Tomorrow's weather
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Sunny. . . continued warm and dry.
Kansan
Wednesday October 1, 1997 Section: A
HIGH LOW 85 54
Vol.108-No.30
Online today
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Join us Saturday for the premiere of The Backfield Lounge, the UDKi's football chat room. "Watch" the game with fans from around the world!
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Sports today
The Kansas volleyball team will try for its first conference victory against in-state rival Kansas State at 7:30 tonight at Allen Field House.
SEE PAGE 1B
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GTAs OK contract; it moves to Regents
(USPS 650-640)
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
Graduate teaching assistants voted yesterday to ratify the firstever GTA contract achieved through collective bargaining at the University of Kansas.
Of about 180 GTAs eligible to vote, election officials expected a 50-percent turnout. GTAs needed 63 "yes" votes out of the 94 votes submitted to approve the contract. Seventy-six approving votes were received.
Richard Buck, head of the GTA negotiating committee, said contract approval was necessary to move on.
"Everyone put a lot of hard work into it, both the GTAs and the University," Buck said. "I'm ecstatic that the first step in the process is done."
After four years of union meetings and two years of negotiations
regarding the contract, GTA representatives said that they were pleased with the turnout but that it was time to take the next step.
"We are gratified by this vote and believe it signals a mutual trust between the parties," Chancellor Robert Hemenway said.
The next step involves the Kansas Board of Regents.
"I have every confidence that the Board of Regents will approve the contract," Provost David Shulenbur said.
Although the contract included important issues such as GTA wage increases and tuition waivers, most GTAs expressed that their main consideration was health care, said Mark Horowitz, organizer and president of GTAC.
Buck said the GTAs probably would get a pretty good health care deal in the contract.
"The approval of the contract is testament to many GTAs' trust that the administration will provide for them and establish a good working relationship." he said.
Angela Crow, English GTA, said it was important to vote because the University needed to see that the GTAs supported the union.
Scott Hendrix, head of the GTA membership committee, said it was time the University established a working relationship with the GTAs to stay competitive with other major universities that already supported GTAs.
"GTAs needed to establish better working conditions," said Helen Sheumaker, GTAC secretary. "But the effort was also put forth to strengthen the University. Taking this step was one of the keys to keeping the University a competitive, quality institution."
Sac marquis
Michael Schmitt (right), a psychology graduate teaching assistant from Harrisburg, Va., and Matt Hayes, a GTA in American studies from Middlesbrough, England, vote on the newest contract proposal. Photo by Eric B. Howell. KANSAN
the Buzz
Two yellow jackets crawl on an apple core in a campus trash can. Yellow jackets have taken control of parts of the campus, swarming around trash cans and stisting students. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
A walk to campus: beauty and the bees
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Let me tell ya 'bout the birds and the bees.
Well, just the bees actually, but lots of the insects.
Bees are getting a bad reputation around campus — around Wescoe hall, around the residence halls, around the students and more than anywhere else, around the garbage.
But the insects not bees. They are yellow jackets — same biological order, hyenoptera, but different family.
"I've been stung twice today," Rayton said. "It's been bad like this for about three weeks now."
To Clarence Rayton and James Reed, facilities operations workers, it is nothing but semantics.
Reed had not been stung yet yes-
terdav. but he had been bullied.
Rayton and Reed empty the garbage cans on Wesco Beach in the morning and then pick up litter there in the afternoon.
"We didn't even try to get those pop cans over there." Rayton said, while pointing to a small cluster of black-and-yellow bandits swarming around a pair of Coke cans. "After two stings, it's just not worth it."
Rayton said they emptied the trash in the morning because the yellow jackets did not swarm as much then. But at noon, when Wescoe draws its biggest crowd, the scene is reminiscent of a low-budget horror movie about nature taking its revenge upon mankind.
She was inside the classroom."
"It is really bad," said Sarah Blahut, Overland Park sophomore. "My roommate got stung behind her ear in her Western Civ. class."
Charles Michener, a retired KU professor of entomology whose specialty is honeybees, said it was important to distinguish between bees and yellow jackets.
"One of my students couldn't turn in her work because she said she got stung," Catila said. "She got stung on her writing hand. I accepted it as an excuse."
Michener said that aside from being blamed for the poor manners of the yellow jackets on campus, honeybees were busy worrying about survival.
Ann Catila, Lawrence graduate teaching assistant, said the aerial pests had affected at least one of her student's class work.
Michener said the yellow jackets swarmed toward garbage and beverage containers to ingest sugar for energy.
"I think that the number of bees on campus this year is way down because of bee mites that are killing them off," Michener said.
Professional bee keepers use thick smoke to pacify bees. Could smoking cigarettes help somebody avoid being stung by yellow jackets?
He said yellow jackets could sting repeatedly, unlike honeybees. To avoid being stung, Michener said people should not act aggressively toward the yellow jackets.
Maybe the best way to keep from crossing paths with disgruntled yellow jackets is to not bother the insects, a tactic that Doug Patterson, Marion, Ind., graduate teaching assistant, has found effective.
"Not as far as I know," Michener said. "I don't think that kind of smoke affects them."
"If you don't try to sting them, they won't try to sting you," he said.
Wescoe Hall loses its cool
Broken air-conditioning system also affects Stauffer-Flint, Malott halls
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
It is going to be a warm one today at the University of Kansas. In three halls, however, it will be hellishly hot.
Wescoe, Stauffer-Flint and Malott halls are without air conditioning today. If everything goes as planned, the cooling system will be back on sometime tomorrow. Yesterday, doors were opened and fans hummed through the halls in an effort to bring in cooler air.
A motor in the chiller building south of Stauffer-Flint shut down at 3:30 p.m. Monday because of a failed ball bearing, said Bob Porter, associate director for physical plant maintenance.
The chiller building cools the three halls by cooling water, which the motor pumps underground to those buildings.
"Animals and instruments come way ahead of people." Porter said.
Porter said the motor still was under warranty.
The faulty 1,500-pound motor was removed and loaded onto a truck by Huxtable and Associates Inc., the contractor for the University's air conditioning.
David Hodges, a Huxtable technician, was one of six men helping load the motor onto a flatbed truck.
He said the motor would be fixed by a motor-repair shop in Johnson County.
"We're going to try to put it back in on Thursday,"Hodges said.
"This is the second time it has gone out since they put it in a year ago." he said.
The new motor had a sticker stuck to the side with "13 Feb 97" printed on it.
It is the second motor in a year. Shawn Smith, Huxtable technician, said the first motor had a cracked housing inside and was replaced.
Smith blamed the two breakdowns on nothing more than bad luck.
Family, friends gather today in Ulysses for student's funeral
By Mary Corcoran
mccororan@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Memorial services for Angie Griffin, Ulysses freshman, who died Friday in her room in Ellsworth Hall, will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Patterson Avenue Church of God in Ulysses.
Griffin was found dead Friday in her 10th floor residence hall room by her roommate and her roommate's parents. Douglas County coroner Erik Mitchell performed an autopsy the same day but has not released the results.
said yesterday that the coroner's office had told him his daughter might have died from an allergic reaction to medicine, a bacterium taking advantage of her weakened condition or an irregular heartbeat.
Wayne Griffin said his daughter always had been an active person, participating in a range of sports from basketball in eighth grade to rowing at the University.
Griffin's father, Wayne Griffin, said she had been sick with mononucleosis. He
The cause of death will be determined by lab tests, which should be back in six to eight weeks, Wayne Griffin said.
"I took her to the KU freshman orientation in June, and she saw the rowing team practicing," he said. "She wanted to do it. She was working pretty much fulltime to prepare."
Assistant Kansas rowing coaches Heather Galvin and Maggie Romens and many of Griffin's KU friends, will make the six-hour drive to southwest Kansas for the funeral.
Rob Catloth, Kansas rowing head coach,
said Galvin and Romens were attending
the funeral because Griffin had worked
with them on the freshman team.
"They started spending a lot of time with each other, at least two hours a day. It had started to form many relationships," Catloth said.
Catloth said the freshman team had been cut to about 40 women, and the prosec-
tive rowers had become good friends.
"Everybody was affected in some way," he said. "A few of the women that knew her in high school were very upset, but the whole team felt the loss."
KU counseling services will hold a counseling session in Ellsworth Hall this evening for the students unable to attend the funeral.
Kitchen telephoned Griffin's parents Friday to tell them of their daughter's death.
"The meeting will let them talk about how they feel. It will let them grieve but will also provide them with a chance to look on a more positive side," said James Kitchen, dean of student life.
"Somebody had to do it. It's not easy. I've had to do it more than once, and it doesn't get any easier." Kitchen said. "Your heart and sympathy has to go out to the family at a time like this."
The University had offered to fly the Griffins to Lawrence from Ulysses in the University's new jet. The Griffins declined, however, because Wayne Griffin does not feel comfortable riding in small planes.
Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said the University also had offered the Sunflower House as a free place to stay while the Griffins were in Lawrence. The Griffins decided to stay in a hotel instead because hotel rooms were available.
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday October 1, 1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CHICAGO NEW YORK WASHINGTON JERUSALEM
CAMPUS/AREA
A one-car accident last night injured one woman and her four daughters near the Douglas-Jefferson county line.
KU Police and the Office of New Student Orientation officers are continuing to investigate more than $4,000 in deposits that is missing.
A KU Student witnessed a man masturbating outside Chi Omega sorority last night.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON — Shaken by stories of IRS abuse, the Clinton administration scrambled yesterday to relieve taxpayers' anxieties and prevent Republicans from capitalizing on an easy target. President Clinton promised improvements but said, "We should not politicize it."
WASHINGTON — North Korea proposed using Texas billionaire Ross Perot as an intermediary to address questions about Americans living there, some of whom may be captured United States servicemen from the Korean War, according to people familiar with the talks. Administration officials have since persuaded Perot not to get involved.
NEW YORK — In a groundbreaking pastoral letter, United States Catholic bishops said homosexual orientation is not freely chosen and parents must not reject their gay children in a society full of rejection and discrimination.
CHICAGO — The Hooters restaurant chain, known for its scantily clad waitresses, agreed to pay $3.75 million to settle a sexual discrimination lawsuit brought by men turned down for jobs because of their gender. The settlement allows Hooters to continue luring customers with an exclusively female staff of Hooters Girls.
INTERNATIONAL
JERUSALEM — A day after Secretary of State Madeleine Albright coaxed a promise from Israel to consider a "timeout" in Jewish settlement construction, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said yesterday that building on disputed land will continue.
CAMPUS/AREA
Car wreck leaves mother, four daughters in hospital
A one-car accident injured one woman and her four daughters about 9:30 p.m. last night on Highway 24/59 just north of the Douglas/Jefferson county line.
Witnesses said the woman was traveling west on the highway when her pickup truck rolled over into the gate and sign of the North Lawrence Division Hamm Quarries. Police said some of the passengers had been ejected from the cab of the truck.
Edward Hardy, 37, was driving his semitruck west on 24 when he saw a cloud of dust.
"The lady driving the truck ran out in the street in front of me waving her arms," he said. "I pulled over and got everything I could out of my truck to try and help them. One little girl was really hurt. I was trying to make sure they were warm."
Hardy said another witness had used a cellular phone to call police, while he tried to contact people on his CB.
Two of the children, about 5 and 10 years old, were taken by Lifelight helicopter to Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. police said. The 10-year-old was in critical condition. The mother and the other two daughters, about 9 and 12 years old, were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital in stable condition, police said.
The family's hometown was not known, but the pickup truck had a Douglas County license plate.
Orientation office still looks for missing money
The Office of New Student Orientation and University of Kansas police still are investigating missing bank deposits valued at more than $4,000, although no significant progress has been made.
Mary Ryan, director of the orientation office, would not comment about whom police had interviewed or why the money had disappeared.
Ryan said that office employees had discovered the discrepancy. New Student Orientation officials then reported the missing money to authorities, she said.
KU police said they were continuing to investigate the matter but had no new information. Police had earlier interviewed a former employee regarding the missing deposits.
Dennis Moss, supervisor of the Office of Internal Audit, said he could not comment on the specific case involving the Office of New Student Orientation. Moss did, however, explain how his office generally handles records discrepancies.
"If we find a difference in University records and bank records, we talk to the person who runs the office," Moss said. "I usually recommend that they request an investigation by the University police."
Moss said the police department also could request an investigation by the internal audit office. Aside from direct requests, the frequency of internal audits into University
KU police received information about the missing deposits in June. Subsequent investigations showed a total of $4,437 missing from the New Student Orientation office.
office records varies depending on the offices' size. Moss said.
Ryan said the office was working to keep the situation from happening again.
"Right now, there is no change in the status of the investigation," she said.
Masturbating man surprises woman outside Chi Omega
A KU student answering the phone for her sorority was surprised by a man masturbating last night.
The woman was sitting at the telephone desk at 9:30 p.m. in the Chi Omega sorority house when she heard a knock on the window. She looked through the window and saw a man masturbating with his right hand. She described the man as a white male, '5'8", 150 pounds, wearing dark clothing and a hat.
Kansan staff reports
Amid stories of IRS abuse Clinton promises changes
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON — Shaken by stories of IRS abuse, the Clinton administration scrambled to relieve taxpayer anxieties and prevent Republicans from capitalizing on an easy target yesterday. President Clinton promised improvements but said, "We should not politicize it."
House Speaker Newt Gingrich responded with a verbal shot at Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, saying Rubin's attendance at financial meetings overseas last week during the Senate's tax hearings showed he was too busy to administer the IRS.
From Congress to the White House to the Treasury Department, the charges and countercharges grew hotter. Clinton was left in the difficult position of defending an unpopular agency and promising to make it better — while rejecting a bipartisan proposal for a citizen oversight board.
Questioning Clinton's priorities, Gingrich said the IRS had 10 times more staff than government agencies battling illegal drugs or immigration problems.
But Clinton said, "I believe the IRS is functioning better today than it was five years ago. I think it has to improve more. And I think we should not try to sweep any of these problems under the rugs."
Rubin, in a news conference following Gingrich's attack, defended his oversight of the tax-collection agency. He also announced the IRS would start conducting problem solving days at offices across the country to help taxpayers.
Perot will not be 'all ears' in Asian talks, Clinton says
WASHINGTON — North Korea proposed using Texas billionaire Rex Roset as an intermediary to address U.S. questions about Americans living there, some of whom may be captured U.S. servicemen from the Korean War, according to people familiar with the talks.
The Clinton administration concluded that the offer, which was communicated through a third party and never officially negotiated, was an empty gesture. Administration officials persuaded Perot not to get involved.
This episode, which neither side made public at the time, left U.S. officials no closer to unraveling the mystery of just how many Americans are living in North Korea. Four U.S. soldiers
who deserted their posts in South Korea in the 1960s are known to be in the Norin. Numerous U.S. intelligence reports cite evidence of perhaps several other men, possibly servicemen captured in the Korean War or even the Vietnam War.
1
The North Koreans raised the matter of Perot last December in an unofficial setting in New York in the midst of
Perot: Will not be involved in talks.
negotiation about a public apology by North Korea for sending a spy submarine into South Korean waters three months earlier.
North Korea wanted Perot to go to Pyongyang, the capital, to discuss the Americans. It is not entirely clear what the North Koreans expected Perot to do or how far they were willing to go in clarifying the status of the Americans.
When the North Koreans made the proposal, U.S. officials asked them what Americans were included. Officials at the North Korean mission to the United Nations replied that in addition to the defectors there could be up to seven others who voluntarily came to North Korea after the 1960-53 Korean War, according to a Clinton administration official privy to the discussions. The official spoke on condition he not be identified.
NEW YORK — U.S. Catholic bishops are advising parents of gay children to put love and support for their sons and daughters before church doctrine that condemms homosexual activity.
Catholic bishops accept gays, condemn doctrine
In a groundbreaking pastoral letter, the bishops say homosexual orientation is not freely chosen and parents must not reject their gay children in a society full of rejection and discrimination.
"All in all, it is essential to recall one basic truth. God loves every person as a unique individual. Sexual identity helps to define the unique person we are," the bishops say. "God does not love someone any less simply because he or she is homosexual."
The document, titled "Always Our Children," was approved by the Administrative Board of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops early in September and released yesterday, with an early copy provided to The Associated Press.
In the last two decades, with almost every other church struggling with gay ordination or efforts to ease condemnary church doctrine, the Roman Catholic Church has stood firm, teaching that homosexual activity is morally wrong.
In two high profile cases in the 1980s, the Vatican disciplined Seattle Archibishop Raymond Hunthausen for allowing a group of gay Catholics to meet at St. James Cathedral and revoked Charles Curran's license to teach
moral theology at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. Curran had said homosexual acts are sometimes morally acceptable.
But the mounting turmoil and pain felt by Catholics torn between church teaching and love for their gay children prompted several bishops to request guidance from the bishops' Committee on Marriage and Family. The committee began studying the conflict in 1992.
Hooters still can bar men from working cs servers
CHICAGO — Patrons of Hooters won't find a muscleman in sexy T-shirts and shorts asking for their order.
The restaurant chain known for its scantily clad waitresses agreed to pay $3.75 million to settle a sexual discrimination lawsuit brought by men turned down for jobs because of their gender.
The settlement allows Hooters to continue luring customers with an exclusively female staff of Hooters Girls. The chain also agreed to create a few other support jobs, such as bartenders and hosts, that must be filed without regard to gender.
So women hoping for the same vicarious sexual recreation offered by Hooters Girls can forget it. There will be no Hooters Boys.
"Our business is on the female sex appeal side," Mike McNeil, a spokesman for the restaurant, said yesterday.
Under the agreement, signed earlier this month, the restaurant chain agreed to set aside $2 million as compensation for men who were turned away from jobs because of their gender. Lawyers will get an additional $1.75 million. The agreement is subject to U.S. District Court approval.
INTERNATIONAL Construction continues despite Israel's promise
JERUSALEM — A day after Secretary of State Matele丽明 Albright coaxed a promise from Israel to consider a timeout in Jewish settlement construction, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said yesterday that building on disputed land will continue.
"There is an agreement to discuss the concept of the timeout, and each side will submit its ideas," Netanyahu told reporters. "We are building in the settlements, and making natural growth of the settlements possible, and I
I am not sure where I will go from here. I'll just stick with the image.
don't intend to change our policy."
Netanyahu: Will not halt construction.
our policy.
Netanyahu has consistently used the mantra of "natural growth" to justify expansion of settlements, which his own constituency demands.
breaking an impasse of several months
But his words showed how hard it will be for Israel and the Palestinian to bridge their differences, despite Monday's agreement to resume peace talks on Oct. 6.
Monday's accord deferred the toughest issues, including Palestinian demands that Israel stop building in the settlements.
The Associated Press
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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.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Shelter takes no excuses for abuse
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
"There's no Excuse for Abuse" is the motto for the month.
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and Women's Transitional Care Services of Lawrence is encouraging the community to take responsibility for ending domestic violence with the "There's no Excuse for Abuse" campaign.
"This month, battered women's advocates in Lawrence and across the nation are working to focus public awareness on the epidemic of domestic violence," said Loretta Pyles, director of fund-raising and community affairs for WTCS, which is a safehouse for battered women and their children.
The month's focus is to encourage all Americans to become part of the solution.
"Here in Lawrence, over 300 women and
children seek emergency shelter." Pyles said. "Over 1,500 crisis and referral calls are taken each year."
Throughout the month, WTCS will help fight domestic violence by providing people with ideas for action and letting women who have been abused know they are not alone, Pyles said.
A schedule of local domestic-violence programs and activities sponsored by WTCS will be released soon.
Elizabeth Baptist, children's program director for WTCS, said community members could take action to help end domestic violence.
"If you see or suspect violence taking place, make the phone call and report it," Baptist said. "Reach out to the victim. Let her know you are here to support. Don't judge. Don't blame."
WTCS has been helping domestic-violence survivors since 1976.
In addition to the shelter, WTCS has a 24-
Domestic violence awareness month
Individuals who would like to help or participate in Domestic Violence Awareness Month activities should contact WTCS at 843-3333 for more information.
hour crisis line, legal and medical referrals and peer support groups.
"Battered women can stay here and be in a safer environment than what they have come from," Baptist said. "We empower them to make decisions for themselves and then support whatever decision they make."
Baptist said many of the services were supportive in nature.
"They need to know someone is in their corner." Baptist said.
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ATTENTION SENIORS:
It's time to recognize the professor who has positively impacted your college career. Nominate them for the H.O.P.E.Award.
Honorable Outstanding Progressive Educator
BOCO
Board Of Class Officers
Nominations are due by 5:00 Thursday October 9,1997.
Nomination Forms can be picked up at the Organizations and Activities Center in the Kansas Union or at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall.
Voting is October 15th and 16th on Wescoe Beach.
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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 Scherwinkis, Business manager Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, October 1, 1997
A STATEMENT OF FRATERNAL VALUES AND ETHICS
Basic Expectations
Remember this
VII
I will respect the dignity of all persons, therefore I will not physically or sensitively psychologically or sexually abuse or harm any human being.
IV
I will protect the health and safety of all humans.
And this
III
I will challenge all fraternity members to abide by these fraternity expectations and will confrict them who violate them.
MUST... FOLLOW... RULES!!
SIGMA NU
WE GO GIRLS!
STRIPPERS...
WHAT A STROKE OF GENIUS!
MAY THE BEST SORORITY WIN!
EVERYBODY... DO THE BACCHANALIA!
I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO SAY ABOUT THIS FIASCO.
Kevin T. Frost / KANSAN
Feedback
MacRae hypocritical in criticism of greek system
Being a member of a fraternity at the University of Kansas, I've read a lot of anti-greek propaganda in the "Kansan," but nothing has forced me to write a letter to the editor until now.
Robert MacRae, I believe that you are a hypocrite in the strongest sense of the word. If you stress tolerance, why can't you be more tolerant of the greek system? If you are preaching sensitivity, then be more sensitive to us.
The only diversity you want is the kind that is pleasing to your own personal tastes, like the cross-dressing mixer that you mentioned. Why can't you get beyond the stereotypes? Don't you realize that your greek bashing comes from the same seed as other prejudices? That seed is intolerance and insensitivity to the lifestyle of another person or culture. You have made me a target of "kneejerk stereotyping" by lumping me with all the negative things that have allegedly happened (I still question the validity of your sources) in the Greek system.
So before you get on your liberal soap box again and start condemning every Greek, scholarship hall resident and football fan for being different just remember that without all of us, your precious "diversity" is lost. "Physician, heal thy self."
Chris Corloy
Wichita junior
I am writing in response to the article written by Robert MacRae entitled "Insensitive acts guised as tradition should cease." MacRae begins by condemning the actions of three sororities, which through the use of strippers and alcohol attempted to bide for an invitation to Sigma Nu's annual Bacchanalia party. I agree that these actions could be seen by some as offensive, and therefore should probably not have taken place. Although I doubt that any member of the fraternity were offended.
I disagree with his assumption that the majority of greek functions are discriminatory. This is simply
not true. Just because MacRae isn't invited to a party does not mean that he is being discriminated against. The University of Kansas has a strong Greek tradition that has allowed countless numbers of young men and women, including myself, to grow socially and academically.
MacRae refers to fraternity men dressed in grass skirts as they serenade a sorority as savages. This statement further illustrates the bitterness of an individual who fails to understand the significance of such actions. Although it may seem ridiculous to him, traditions such as these are what enable the greek system to thrive at Kansas. Fraternities and sororites are not, and should not be a group of students living together solely for academic purposes. That is why the University has scholarship halls. And it is the social aspect that separates the Greek system fro other University organizations.
Finally I would like to address MacRae's opinion that football simply is organized violence. Organized competitive athletics facilitate teamwork over individualism, and teach athletes how to wing with honor, and lose with grace. College athletes spend countless hours preparing for athletic events to represent our University. And although there are those individuals who participate in college athletics who are violent, it is a rare case when these emotions erupt into fights on the field, or influence the outcome of the game. This country as well as this University has a strong tradition of college athletics, and it is my opinion that suggesting that football resembles gang warfare is a ridiculous oversimplification.
While MacRae does make a few valid points, he comes off sounding like a bitter individual who failed to join an organization at Kansas and therefore condemns them. The Greek system and college athletics are two of the most integral aspects of college life, and I hope this remains the case long after I graduate.
Obermueller comments 'racist at best'
Let me start by saying that Student Senate is a fine organization of students dedicated to improving the University of Kansas. They have done a great job and will continue to do so without the unsolicited advice of Andy Obermueller.
I was offended, to say the least, by Obermueler's column on Senate's funding of student organizations. His implication that "The Godfather" is the only interesting facet of Italian culture is racist at best. Racism has no place in journalism. Andy, if you see a journalist any time soon, please pass this on.
Bobby Hutchinson Englewood, Colo., senior
Obermueller's criticism of Proponents of Animal Liberation reflects the uneducated position we have all come to know as readers of his columns. PAL campaigns against product testing on animals. Roughly two-thirds of U.S. citizens are opposed to such tests. Not to mention the just under 10 percent of the populace that is vegetarian. (Typically higher on college campuses.) When considering the number of people whose interests PAL represents, that organization is underfunded.
I also am offended by Obermuelter's use of phrases: PAL"claims it has 40 members," and "granola types." If Obermuelter's columns offend anyone else, contact the "Kansan" and let them know how you feel.
John Fowler Parsons freshman
Kansan staff
News editors
Bradley Brooks . Editorial
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Jodie Chester . Neus
Jen Smith. . Neus
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Scott Swedland . Senior account executive
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"Other major universities that compete with KU have reasonable health care plans. If KU wants to remain competitive with these other schools they need to be reasonable as well."
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.
—Rlchard Buck, chair of the GTA negotiation committee.
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.
All letters 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 844-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 844-4810.
Raving
Polling sites should not be added to Daisy Hill
Delta Force is at it again. The activist group's new poster, available at local residence hall bulletin boards, advocates new polling sites be
Andy Obermueller
andyo@kansan.com
established near residence halls on Daisy Hill. Their justification is that because so many students live in residence halls, a door-step voting booth is warranted.
On the surface, this may seem like a good idea. But critically analyzing this idea calls its merit into question.
DENVER
Voting is not a right, it is a privilege. The Constitution does not set
forth any requirements for voting, it only mandates that the representatives be chosen by the voters of the several states. On campus, all students are eligible to vote, and during elections there are polling sites conveniently located where students tend to go, near the buildings where classes are held.
In the process of writing the Constitution, Ben Franklin commented that the delegates must all hang together, or they would all hang separately. That was the potential cost of establishing the new nation. Earlier, in the Declaration of Independence, the founding fathers pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor to build a nation where officials would be elected. And the names of the people who gave, as Lincoln said, their last full measure of devotion are inscribed on monuments in our capital, in memorials across several states and in the annals of our nation's history. That ultimate sacrifice ensured such notions as free elections and peaceful transition of power.
For me to claim that moving a campus polling site for student elections shames our nation's war heroes would be editorial grandstanding. But voting should never be easy. There should always be a cost, a small sacrifice — like walking to campus — to acknowledge the privilege of voting. And Daisy Hill residents need only walk less than two blocks to the Burge Union to cast their ballot.
Groups like Delta Force reach out to students who may have gotten lost in a shuffle that's bound to happen in a large University. They work to build a place where getting lost in the shuffle is less likely. That's certainly noble and the group admittedly may have some good ideas. But they do not deserve special treatment for their members, nor does any individual constituency. The residence halls have their own senator in addition to the underclassmen representation.
That's the heart of the issue. The buzz about committee stacking has been flying around our ears like a pesky mosquito, and the notion of an unseen force that compels Greeks to vote a coalition ticket and perpetuate some sort of establishment is not only untrue, but a poor conspiracy theory advanced by people who don't win elections because of bad ideas, not poor voter turnout.
No group is inherently more important than another, whether judged on the basis of where they live, how much money they have, or to what political party they belong. Sure, polling places naturally are set up in central locations. But if 2,620 students live on Daisy Hill — about 10 percent of the studentry—a polling site located there would not be a central polling place for 90 percent of the student body. It would be a specialized place for some students. If polling places are going to be moved on basis of
Another element of the issue that shouldn't go unquestioned is cost. The cost of establishing three new polling sites is about $860. The Delta Force poster says that 15 percent of students voted last year. There is no reason to expect that mere proximity of polling locations would lead to a greater interest in student politics. Even if another polling site does mean more voters, it does not necessarily mean more educated or concerned voters.
population density, there must be equity and there should be a polling site on Tennessee Street and Gower Place, centrally located to other student housing.
Using the 15 percent figure, about 400 students can be expected to vote, and casting each vote would cost Student Senate about $2.15. There are five existing polling sites on campus, which process about 4,000 voters. If each of the five existing polling sites costs roughly $300, that means the average cost of a vote at those locations is $0.38. Simply by putting its money where its mouth is, Student Senate would be implying that Daisy Hill voters are 5.7 times more important.
It's instructive to mention that the Constitution does say that no citizen's rights and privileges are any more important than anyone else's. All people are guaranteed equal protection under the law, regardless of whether they live on Daisy Hill or West Campus Road.
Everyone goes to campus, so everyone should vote there. If residence hall students aren't willing to walk to campus to vote, then they forfeit the privilege. Voters must be willing to meet democracy halfway, not expect it to be waiting outside the front door.
Obermueller is an Liberal, Kan., senior in journalism.
University's future plan helping the wrong people
In the midst of all this discussion about really important things, the administration has gone off and unveiled a wide reaching new plan for campus. This will guide the course of University improvements for the next 20 years, but it's hard for students to get excited about something that won't reach full implementation until we're, like, old and stuff.
If you've paid any attention to the buzz on campus, then you know that everyone is talking about one thing and one thing only ... the season premiere of "Melrose Place."
10
Nick Bartkoski opinion@kansan.com
It's good to see the University planning to improve. After all, what inspires alumni contributions more than a clean modern campus. It's really too bad we students have to inconsiderately use it. Alumni money could probably buy on of those escape pods from "Air Force One" for the jet if students would just stop birsemirching the campus.
But the improvements look like they'll really benefit the students. For example, Chancellor Robert Hemenway has promised to create an environment that shows respect for learning. I give Hemenway credit for that goal, but the word "create" bothers me.
I guess that means we don't have respect for learning now, but that doesn't make sense. As Thomas Paine said, "What we obtain too cheap, we esteem to lightly." Using that paradigm, it's obvious that learning at the University has incredible esteem.
The plan also looks like it will help alleviate parking problems. As everyone knows, there is a demand for about, oh, 15,000 parking spaces a day. Sadly, there are a grand total of three parking spaces available, and two of them are reserved for alumni. The
So they cut a deal in which the department of Education is deported to Joseph R. Pearson. When this happens, these departments will enjoy the rich booty of Bailey Hall office space, leaving their brethren to suffocate within the slanting halls of Wescoe.
When the original plan was rejected, some rogue departments got together and decided that the best plan for themselves was to leave Wescoe and head for the bright light of freedom.
But the most important change on campus, at least for those of us without real majors, is the upcoming renovation of Wesco Hall. The renovations were planned by a task force that spent upward of 10 minutes studying what was wrong with Wesco and made their suggestion: Cut the University's losses and burn the sucker to the ground.
University sees what a great problem this is, and has addressed it in the new plan. By constructing a new parking garage, some day there will be 1,002 spaces for alumni.
The administration was reluctant to accept that plan, mostly because it was very likely that people would still be lost somewhere in the Wescoe catacombs when the fire started.
But it's not all bad for those departments that are stuck in Wescoe. They've been promised they will be able to renovate, even up to the point of knocking down walls to improve the ergonomic use of space. I figure even destroying part of Wescoe should help boost morale within departments.
There's even more good news for the Wescoe prisoners. Rumors are circulating that the offices will be renumbered. Furthermore, the rumor is that the Institute for the Criminally Insane, which numbered the rooms the first time around, will not be involved. This time the numbers will be assigned by contractors from the Home for the Severely Disturbed.
Bartkoski is a Bosehor junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
---
Wednesday, October 1, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Stouffer Place renovations benefit residents, families
By Sarah McWilliams
mcwwilliams@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
The first major renovations to Stouffer Place apartments since the apartments were built in the late 1950s are going well, housing officials say.
The housing department has built new roofs on all but three of the 26 buildings in the complex within the last year, but only two buildings have been completely renovated, said Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing.
Stoner said the department wanted to proceed on further renovations but plans were dependent on financing. Housing officials would like to replace the three roofs that have not been renovated and remodel the remaining 24 buildings.
The housing department renovated building one of Stouffer Place in 1991 and building 11 in 1994, Stoner said.
During renovations, the department added kitchen space and converted 12 three-bedroom apartments in each of the two buildings into
eight two-bedroom and three-bedroom apartments. This reduced the number of apartments in the two buildings from 24 to 16, Stoner said.
Dena Swartzendruber, president of Stouffer Place Tenants Association, said some of the renovations included more lighting on the outside of the buildings.
"The tenants seem to be really pleased with the renovations." Swartzendruber said. "I haven't heard one complaint."
Last year, the Department of Student Housing replaced old and cracking brick roofs that dated back to the 1950s and 1960s, Stoner said. The apartment complex was constructed between 1956 and 1960 to house students with spouses and/or children.
He said the new roofs were more resistant to the effects of the weather and also included more insulation, which could help residents reduce utility bills.
Dave Griffiths, Wichita graduate student, has lived in a renovated apartment since 1995. His family had lived in a nonrenovated apartment before that.
Griffiths said he and his family
"The tenants seem to be really pleased with the renovations. I haven't heard one complaint."
liked the new apartment more because it was slightly larger than his nonrenovated one and because the new roof and double-paned windows helped reduce his utility bills.
He said the apartment, which has central cooling and heating, was a relief for his son's asthma. Griffiths said that when his family was in the nonrenovated apartment, his son could not sleep at night because his asthma was so bad.
Dena
Swartzendruber
President of Stouffer Place
Tenants Association
"One night we had to take him to Lawrence Hospital," Griffiths said. "Our doctor said central air would be better for him because it would reduce the pollen level in the air."
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95 95 95
95 95 95
95 95 95
95 95 95
95 95 95
95 95 10
95 10 10 10
95 10 10 10
95 10 10 10
95 10 10 20
95 10 10 20
95 10 10 20
- A FUN, HOLIDAY CASH GIVEAWAY with LOW PRICED, HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES! *
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY (See participating store for individual store odds and complete rules)
SEAN PENN JENNIFER LOPEZ NICK NOLTE
SEX.
MURDER.
BETRAYAL.
EVERYTHING THAT
MAKES LIFE
WORTH LIVING.
A OLIVER STONE ADVICE
U TURN
POWERS
BOOTHE
CLAIRE
DANES
JOAQUIN
PHOENIX
BILLY BOB
THORNTON AND VOIGHT
PHOENIX PICTURES PRESENTS AN ILLUSION ENTERTAINMENT GROUP CLYDE IS HUNGRY FILMS U-TURN ENNIO MORRICONE
BUDD CARN PRODUCTION JOHN RIDLEY CONTRIBUTED BY JOHN RIDLEY CONTRIBUTED BY CLAYTON TOWNSEND DAN HALSTED CONTRIBUTED BY OLIVER STONE
AT THEATRES OCTOBER 3
STUDENT DISCOUNTS MAY APPLY
If you're a math whiz, you'll know it's a great deal. (If you're not, well, you can come along, too.)
Hey, we all know college students don't have a lot of money to throw around. That's why Amtrak® is such a great deal. With prices like these, you can afford to visit friends and family every weekend. And, with the Student Advantage® Card, you save 15% on your ticket. The savings really add up. For more information, call your travel agent or 1-800-USA-RAIL. Trains depart from the Amtrak station at 413 E. 7th Street, Lawrence, KS.
STUDENT
ua
ADVANTAGE
www.indiana.edu/students
1-800-96-AMTRAK
Chicago AS $53.50* EACH WAY LOW AS
Chicago
AS LOW AS $53.50* EACH WAY
Los Angeles
AS LOW AS $109* EACH WAY
AMTRAK
Los Angeles
AS LOW AS $109* EACH WAY
AMTRAK
"Fares shown are each way based on round-trip purchase, apply to coach travel only and are subject to availability Reservations may be required. No multiple discounts. Fares, schedules and restrictions are subject to change without notice."
1
Wednesday. October 1. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A - Page 5
Stouffer Place renovations benefit residents, families
By Sarah McWilliams
mcwwilliams@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The first major renovations to Stouffer Place apartments since the apartments were built in the late 1950s are going well, housing officials say.
The housing department has built new roofs on all but three of the 26 buildings in the complex within the last year, but only two buildings have been completely renovated, said Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing.
Stoner said the department wanted to proceed on further renovations but plans were dependent on financing. Housing officials would like to replace the three roofs that have not been renovated and remodel the remaining 24 buildings.
The housing department renovated building one of Stouffer Place in 1991 and building 11 in 1994, Stoner said.
During renovations, the department added kitchen space and converted 12 three-bedroom apartments in each of the two buildings into
eight two-bedroom and three-bedroom apartments. This reduced the number of apartments in the two buildings from 24 to 16. Stoner said.
Dena Swartzendruber, president of Stouffer Place Tenants Association, said some of the renovations included more lighting on the outside of the buildings.
"The tenants seem to be really pleased with the renovations," Swartzendruber said. "I haven't heard one complaint."
Last year, the Department of Student Housing replaced old and cracking brick roofs that dated back to the 1950s and 1960s, Stoner said. The apartment complex was constructed between 1956 and 1960 to house students with spouses and/or children.
He said the new roofs were more resistant to the effects of the weather and also included more insulation, which could help residents reduce utility bills.
Dave Griffiths, Wichita graduate student, has lived in a renovated apartment since 1995. His family had lived in a nonrenovated apartment before that.
Griffiths said he and his family
"The tenants seem to be really pleased with the renovations. I haven't heard one complaint."
liked the new apartment more because it was slightly larger than his nonrenovated one and because the new roof and double-paned windows helped reduce his utility bills.
He said the apartment, which has central cooling and heating, was a relief for his son's asthma. Griffiths that when his family was in the nonrenovated apartment, his son could not sleep at night because his asthma was so bad.
"One night we had to take him to Lawrence Hospital," Griffiths said. "Our doctor said central air would be better for him because it would reduce the pollen level in the air."
Swartzendruber President of Stouffer Place Tenants Association
JAYHAWK
TROPICAL
FISH
* Exotic, Fresh
& Saltwater Fish
* Aquariums,
supplies
and service
Friday:
$2.00 import bottles
Saturday:
$1.00 shot specials
$2.50 well drinks
Thursday:
$1.50 domestic bottles
$2.00 import pints
"Why mess with Mass.
when Johnny's has it all."
"Don't forget to bring
your parents by."
JOHNNY'S
FAIRY
401 N. 2nd
842-0377
Wednesday:
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
Daily Specials
Thursday:
Live DJ
$1.25 pitchers &
25¢ draws
in the
Up & Under
5¢ draws Downstairs
CHRISTMAS CAROLINA UNION
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
FOR THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF CHRISTMAS CAROLINA
Stop in and pick up your FREE card today!
Christmas is just around the corner
Stop in and pick up your FREE card today!
We're playing Football and Cash For The Holidays this season!
Play often... Win often!
This football season, shoppers are scoring big savings and winning lots of Cash For The Holidays at Checker's
Cash for the Holidays
$1,000
Your Rates are Included
Free Range of Cash For The Holidays at Checker's
Copyright 1987
Lake Roof
Bax 4158
Ottawa Park, KS 66204
Presenting...the official Cash for the Holidays™ all-star player!
Stop in and pick up your FREE card today!
We're playing Football and Cash For The Holidays this season!
Play often... Win often!
This football season, shoppers are scoring big savings and winning lots of Cash For The Holidays at Checker's.
Cash for the Holidays
$1,000
Win up to $1000.00
IT'S EASY!
PICK UP YOUR FREE CASH FOR THE HOLIDAYS CARD TODAY!
It's simple, bring your Cash For The Holidays card with you each time you visit our store! Our cashier will validate your purchase and record your visit. When your card is punched full, the STORE MANAGER will remove the seal in the "AWARD SEC-TION" and you will know instantly how much you've won!
(Please, do not scratch the seal on your Cash For The Holidays Card! The STORE MANAGER must remove the seal when the card is punched full!)
This football season, shoppers are scoring big savings and winning lots of Cash For The Holidays at Checker's
Play often...
Win often!
Cash for LES Holidays
MISSION VALLEY, FLORIDA
AMOUNT OF $1,000
The Area is Enclosed
Copyright 1997
Lakeview Mall
Box 4198
Orlando Park, KS 86204
This football season, shoppers are scoring big savings and winning lots of Cash For The Holidays at Checker's
Cash for Leaf Holidays
$1,000
The Rates Are Not Guaranteed
Copyright 1997
Lake Forest
Illinois
4158
Overland Park, KS 86204
Officio Cheff Resistente
Award Number Date of Birth
Number of Shares Date of Birth
100 5 1 in 720
110 30 1 in 1,800
120 60 1 in 1,800
140 30 1 in 720
Cheffers
LOW FOOD Prices
ALL THE STUFF
IS CHAIR AT CHECKERS!
150 100 1 in 890
180 120 1 in 1,800
190 200 1 in 1,800
Low
Order Clint Effective
(17, 1997)
Amount of Sale
$1,000 5 1 in 7,000
$1,000 30 1 in 1,500
$1,000 30 1 in 1,500
$1,000 30 1 in 1,500
$1,000 30 1 in 1,500
Chedders.
LOW FOOD PRICE
Wild Food Card 10 1 in 2,000
Wild Food Card 10 1 in 2,000
Wild Food Card 10 1 in 2,000
Wild Food Card 10 1 in 2,000
Wild Food Card 10 1 in 2,000
"ALL THE BEST STUFF
IS CHAIRER AT CHECKERS"
Lawrence, Kansas
The area is filled with energy. You can use it to power your home or shop.
This card allows you to buy any one of the items listed below. The item may be purchased by the cashier at checkout.
Validized
Card
PLEASE VERTIFY PURCHASE SECTION
85 85 85
85 85 85
85 85 85
85 85 85
85 85 85
85 85 85
85 85 85
85 85 85
85 85 85
85 85 10
10 10 10
10 10 10
10 10 30
10 10 30
10 20 20
- A FUN, HOLIDAY CASH GIVEAWAY with LOW PRICED, HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES! *
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY (See participating store for individual store odds and complete rules)
SEAN PENN JENNIFER LOPEZ NICK NOLTE
SEX.
MURDER.
BETRAYAL.
EVERYTHING THAT
MAKES LIFE
WORTH LIVING.
AT OLIVER STONE MOVIE
U TURN
POWERS
BOOTHE
CLAIRE
DANES
JOAQUIN
PHOENIX
BILLY BOB
THORNTON AND VOIGHT
PHOENIX PICTURES PRESENTS BY OLLIUSON ENTERTAINMENT GROUP PRODUCTION BY AN ASSOCIATION OF CHILDREN'S HOPE ENNIO MORRIGION
BUDD CARR PRODUCTION BY JOHN RBILEY PRODUCTION BY JOHN RIDLEY PRODUCTION BY CLAYTON TOWNSEND DAN HALSTED PRODUCTION BY OLIVER STONE
AT THEATRES OCTOBER 3
If you're a math whiz, you'll know it's a great deal.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS MAY APPLY
(If you're not, well, you can come along, too.)
MURRAY
Hey, we all know college students don't have a lot of money to throw around. That's why Amtrak $ ^{®}$ is such a great deal. With prices like these, you can afford to visit friends and family every weekend. And, with the Student Advantage $ ^{®}$ Card, you save $ 15\% $ on your ticket. The savings really add up. For more information, call your travel agent or 1-800-USA-RAIL. Trains depart from the Amtrak station at 413 E. 7th Street, Lawrence, KS.
STUDENT
ADVANTAGE
www.studentsavantage.com
1-800-96-AMTRAK
Chicago
AS LOW AS $53.50* EACH WAY
Los Angeles
AS LOW AS $109* EACH WAY
AMTRAK
Los Angeles
AS LOW AS $109* EACH WAY
AMTRAK
*Fares shown are each way based on round-trip purchase, apply to coach travel only and are subject to availability. Reservations may be required. No multiple discounts. Fares, schedules and restrictions are subject to change without notice.*
Section A • Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 1, 1997
Watkins hires health educator
Graduate student will not get degree until December
By Sarah Chadwick schadwick@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A University of Kansas graduate student joined the Watkins Memorial Health Center staff on Monday.
Debra Howes, Lenexa graduate student, is the new health educator for Watkins' department of health promotion and education. Howes will receive her master's degree in community health education and nutrition in December.
Howes is the first graduate student hired as an educator while still in graduate school, said Julie Francis. health educator.
Howes left her position as coordinator for peer health promotions, a graduate-student run health-education group, to take the new position.
Howes replaced Candyce Waitley, who recently became coordinator for health promotion and education.
"This is really exciting." Howes said. "It's nice to put everything I've learned the last couple of years into play."
As a health educator, Howes is responsible for teaching students about sexual health issues through presentations and by answering students' health questions on a day-to-day basis.
"We give presentations basically to anyone that wants them," Howes said. "We give them to different
"We give presentations basically to anyone that wants them. We give them to different classes on campus,to residence halls and to Greek houses. We probably do about 30 per semester"
Debra Howes
graduate student and health educator
classes on campus, to residence halls and to Greek houses. We probably do about 30 per semester."
Besides giving presentations, Howes also will act as managing editor of 'Beak Healthy,' a health newsletter pertaining to students and Watkins information. The semester's first issue will be distributed Oct. 13
"We're so excited to have her," Francis said. "Through her experience with the center, she has really honed in and developed her speaking abilities. Above that, she has so much enthusiasm. The students really are in tune with her. I can't say enough good things about her. We know what a good worker she is."
The coordinator for peer health promotions position that Howes left is now open. Watkins hopes to soon fill the graduate-student position.
LIFE VISTA
Howes said she planned to keep in contact with the group, especially until new leadership was found.
Debra Hawes is the new health educator at Watkins' health promotions and education department. by Eric B. Howell. KANSAN
Sale features books, texts at SAGE prices
Proceeds help group purchase equipment
Jennifer A. Yoeman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Student Association of Graduates in English has put a new spin on the cookie-sale idea.
They may not have any cookies, but English graduate students do have books.
"We wanted to find something short of selling blood to raise money," said Susan Dunn, SAGE social coordinator. "We thought we'd sell books since we have so many of them."
The sale, which began yesterday on Wescoe Beach, will run until 4:30 today. The sale offers everything from American, English and world literature to textbooks.
The group wants to buy new computer equipment with the money raised this year.
"There is a big problem at a major university in trying to get funding for graduate students," Dunn said. "We need money for things like computer equipment and equipment upgrades as well as money to send graduate students to conferences.
"It's a difficult economic time for graduate students. It's getting harder and harder to get funding all the time."
Books for the sale have been donated by professors and students and are being sold for 50 cents for a soft cover, $1 for a hard cover and
$2 for textbooks. The group also accents checks for purchases.
Last year, the sale raised about $600. The group used the money to help pay for a new computer in the English graduate student computer room on the third floor of Wescoe Hall. The room now has four working computers and two printers.
"A graduate student without a computer is in a lot of trouble." Dunn said. "That's where SAGE comes in. A lot of graduate students are working their way through and don't have the money to buy a computer so we try to provide them, but we need more."
About a third of yesterday's donated books had sold by the afternoon, she said.
"I have no idea how many books we have," Dunn said. "Books were coming in even this morning as we were setting up, and we still have some in storage from last year."
A new set of books will be brought out today for the sale. Left over books from this year's sale will be stored until next year's sale.
"There seems to be some pretty interesting stuff here," said Anitra Reid, Kansas City, Kan., senior, while she looked through the selection. "There are some books that I might need for classes, although I'm buying books just for reading pleasure. I love the prices. Fifty cents is such a great price. You can't beat it."
Into the deep blue water
written and photographed by G.R. Gordon-Ross Kansan staff photographer
ABOVE: Blain Packard, Wichita junior and open-water scuba certified, helps Lawrence graduate student Vincent Worthington with his scuba equipment.
LEFT; Certified scuba instructor Jim Jackson shows Bruce Remke (left), Vincent Worthington (center) and Joel Remke (right) how to use a regulator to breathe underwater. Jackson, along with his wife and two sons, run Mask-Snorkel-Fin Inc. at 1301 E. 25th St. in Lawrence. Worthington and the Remkas attended the free scuba class that Jackson offers twice a month called Discover Scuba. Participants watch a short video and participate in a 20-minute safety program. They then put on the equipment and dive in the pool for about two hours. Mask-Snorkel-Fin Inc. has a heated indoor pool that it uses for training. The company also offers classes for all levels of scuba certification. Prices start at $99.
Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill Hot Wings 25¢ Hot Wings and $2.00 Domestic Long necks every Wednesday Night Only at Henry T's. Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar 250
What are you doing on the
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-
College Football
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ATM
Undefeated teams Kansas State, Texas A&M and Iowa will play ranked opponents for the first time this season Saturday. SEE PAGE 4B
Sports
Pro Hockey
The National Hockey League begins regular-season play tonight.
NHL
SEE PAGE 6B
Wednesday
October 1, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
SAN MARINO
WATERWAY
2147 WEST 39TH ST.
Pro Baseball
Florida, Atlanta and New York won the first games in the National League series last night.
SEE PAGE 3B
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
Heisman picks becoming clear halfway into football season
Years ago, ESPN analyst Beano Cook made one of the boldest — and worst — predictions in college football history.
1. Randy Moss, Marshall wide receiver. He is 6-fee-5-inches tall, has a 39-inch vertical jump and runs the 40-yard dash in 4.29 seconds. But ignore those numbers because what he does on the football field is more significant.
He said Notre Dame quarterback Ron Powlus would leave school with a national title and two Heisman trophies. I doubt that my early season projections could be as bad as Cook's, so I have no shame revealing my top five candidates for the Heisman Trophy this season.
Through five games this season, Moss has 38 receptions for 749 yards and 14 touchdowns. And don't bother countering with the small-school and inferior-competition argument because some guy named Jerry Rice hailed from Mississippi Vallev State.
2. Charles Woodson, Michigan cornerback and wide receiver. Woodson wants to become the next Deion Sanders, a two-way player who can smother you on defense and be a play-maker on offense.
But Woodson is a more physical player than Sanders, which allows him to
Gallagher is an Oathe senior in journalism.
Tommy Gallagher
take hits on offense better than "Primetime." If you believe that the Heisman is reserved for the best athlete in the land, Woodson may be your man.
3. Tavian Banks, Iowa running back. Banks has 92 carries for 835 yards and 13 touchdowns this season, although I still am skeptical about those numbers.
4. Ryan Leaf, Washington State quarterback. This season, Leaf has been more consistent and made fewer errors than Peyton Manning of Tennessee.
Although Banks has rushed for more than 200 yards per game, the Hawkeyes have not yet faced a defense ranked higher than No. 91 in the country. Road games against Ohio State and Michigan will test Banks in the coming weeks.
Leaf has completed almost 55 percent of his passes for more than 1,300 yards and 13 touchdowns, with only five interceptions. The Cougars are 4-0 and ranked No. 15 in the country.
Former Washington State quarterback Drew Bledsoe never led the Cougars to the Rose Bowl. That now may be possible because of Leaf's talent.
5. Jacquez Green, Florida wide receiver. He has compensated nicely for the loss of Reidel Anthony and Ike Hilliard. Both passed on their senior seasons and were first-round picks in the NFL draft last spring.
Green has 28 receptions for 427 yards and seven touchdowns this season, but his biggest contribution may be as a stabilizing force. Sophmore quarterback Doug Johnson has had on-the-job training this season and passing to Green eases the learning process.
This list is subject to change during the season. But should Moss play the way he did during September, it would be a crime to deny Moss the Heisman this season.
My honorable mentions include Peyton Manning, Tennessee quarterback; Dameyune Craig, Auburn quarterback and Ron Dayne, Wisconsin running back.
Revamped team faces test
Football game will determine if changes work
By Tammy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
The offensive line has been worked and reworked during spring and fall practices, but Kansas football coach Terry Allen has reshuffled the line again.
Senior offensive lineman Derrick Chandler, who had played left tackle, flopped with freshman Chuck Jarvis to right tackle. For Chandler, the move is just the latest transition in a tough year.
Chandler arrived to fall practice late because of his grandfather's death, and he was slow to learn some of the new offensive schemes.
"My grandpa was like my father," Chandler said. "I could call him real quick and get some advice when I needed it. I was ready for this season, but his death changed my whole mindset."
The offensive line never really has been set this season and has always been subject to change from one week to another. Senior Justin Glasgow, a team captain, moved from right tackle to right guard before the Cincinnati game, making room for Jarvis.
But a change in scheme often requires a change in what the coach looks for in an athlete.
Although former Kansas football coach Glen Mason loved to run the football, Allen loves to pass it. Mason recruited Chandler, who was one of the most sought-after linemen on the Pacific coast.
Allen said the change of schemes was just
"People don't like change, and I didn't like learning a new offense. You have new steps and new calls. After a while, I became a little discouraged and started to doubt. But I looked around the practice field and realized that everyone had to go through the change, not just me."
Derrick Chandler Senior offensive lineman
another hurdle that Chandler had struggled to overcome.
"Chandler had been labeled an underachiever when I got here," Allen said. "For some reason, he hasn't played up to his potential. But to his credit, he has not given up. He's given us everything."
"I want to be the first son to do something in life," Chandler said. "I want to go pro after this season. But even if I don't, at least I will graduate. He became a source of inspiration for me to do well and to succeed."
Saturday's home game against Oklahoma will be used to determine whether Allen's recent decisions have been wise, for at least one game anyway.
"People don't like change, and I didn't like learning a new offense," Chandler said. "You have new steps and new calls. After a while, I became a little discouraged and started to doubt. But I looked around the practice field and realized that everyone had to go through change, not just me."
71
Kansas right tackle Derrick Chandler pushes into the Missouri line during the game. With the reorganization of the offense line, Chandler, a senior, switched from left tackle to right tackle. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
CITY OF BROOKLYN VOLLEYBALL CLUB
Kansas women's volleyball team players run through a drill. The team was practice yesterday in Allen Field House. The team plays Kansas State at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Kansas must dig deep for first conference win
Kansan staff report
The Jayhawks lost their first two conference matches to Nebraska and Colorado but will have a chance to get a victory at 7:30 tonight at Allen Field House against Kansas State.
K-State has a four-match winning streak against the Jayhawks.
The Kansas volleyball team hopes its third Big 12 Conference match tonight will be the charm.
"We're definitely looking ahead to our games in the future," said junior outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht. "We know we're a good team, and we're confident that we can go
The Wildcats are 8-5 overall and have an 0-2 record in Big 12 matches this season. Kansas is 7-8 and will try to end a three-match losing streak.
out there and win a match."
The Jayhawks have a 7-6 record against nonconference teams, and their play earned them two second-place finishes at invitations.
This season, Kansas has a winning record against nonconference opponents for the first time since its 1993 record of 11-5.
"Lately, we've had a great deal of trust on the floor that if the ball got by the block, someone has been able to bring it up and get back into transition," said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise.
The match against K-State will conclude a 10-game homestand for the Jayhawks, who opened the season with seven matches on the road.
Attendance at the Nebraska match was a season-high 1,050.
Volleyball tonight
The Kansas volleyball team
The Kansas volleyball team plays in-state rival Kansas State at 7:30 tonight at Allen Field House.
The Wildcats have a four-match winning streak against the Javahawks.
Tonight's match concludes a 10-game homestand for Kansas.
Five hundred people watched Kansas play Colorado.
Crowds at the Big 12 matches were the two largest of the season.
"It's always great to have a lot of support and a lot of loud fans," Schonewise said.
Kansas, Pepperdine game to follow finals
Committee to consider two exemption requests
By Matthew Friedrichs
matf@ukans.edu
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas men's basketball game against Pepperdine, originally scheduled for Dec. 17, has been rescheduled for Dec. 18.
Associate Athletics Director Richard Konzem, who schedules men's basketball games, said Pepperdine had agreed to change the game because of problems the
The game would have conflicted with finals for as many as 1,400 students.
game would have caused.
Tim Wilhelm, associate athletic director at Pepperdine, said the change would complicate the Pepperdine basketball team's travel plans.
Instead of flying to Kansas on Dec. 14 after competing in a tournament at Brigham Young University, the team will fly back to Malibu, Calif. The team will fly to Lawrence on Dec. 16, play Kansas on Dec. 18, fly to California on Dec. 19 and play Boise State on Dec. 20 at home.
"These things come up, but we wish they wouldn't happen to us," Wilhelm said. "We'd be playing Dec. 17."
Carol Holstead, chairwoman of the Calendar Committee and associate professor of journalism, said she had received a request for exceptions to the University rule that does not allow University events
during finals, including Stop Day and Sundays.
A women's basketball game is scheduled against Arkansas State on Sunday, Dec. 14.
A men's basketball game against Massachusetts is scheduled for Dec. 10, Stop Day
Holstead said the rule did not apply to the rescheduled Pepperdine game, which now will be played on the last day of finals, because the game would occur after finals had finished. The rule will apply to the Massachusetts and Arkansas State games, she said.
Holstead she was contacting committee members and would schedule a meeting of the Calendar Committee to decide whether to grant the Athletic Department's request for exceptions for the Massachusetts and Arkansas State games.
Konzem said that the rule, written in 1970, did not reflect accommodations the University had made for games in the past.
The Athletic Department began scheduling games on Sundays during finals to eliminate doubleheaders on Satdays during finals and to promote gender equity by providing a better forum for women's basketball. Konzem said.
The Athletic Department previously scheduled basketball doubleheaders on Saturdays with women's games starting about 4 p.m. and the men's games starting when the women's game ended.
The doubleheaders were problematic because women's fans did not have tickets to the games, and students would arrive early to fill the general admission section, spending the Saturday at Allen Field House.
1
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday October 1,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 1)
You may be feeling the middle of the week blues today, but once this week is finished, everything will seem to be back to normal. Studying is important during this week, but your fun definitely will begin on Friday.
Aries; Today is a 7.
Today you find the key to being altruistic and self-serving at the same time. Using your power to charm people can be just as energy efficient as pushing them aside. This is a good day to approach legal documents.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
If your job bores the daylights out of you, plan a satisfying way to spend some of your earnings tonight. Enjoy the company of others who are part of your routine. Refresh yourself with something cultural.
Gemini: Today is an 8.
Today you are pulled into dramatic conversations in which people talk with their hands. You crave your lover's company in moments when you are apart. You are the spark that sets all things in motion.
Cancer: Today is a 5.
Watch out for possible disputes with partners, family members or housemates today. Something vague bothers you on a subconscious level. If you float with the current today, you may hit rocks or turbulence.
Leo: Today is a 9.
Leo is a social creature today. You can talk your way into or out of anything. Creative action results from a gathering of close friends. Your love light shines, warming up an old or new relationship.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
You may find yourself handling large sums of money, even if none of it is yours. Joint ventures are favored today, whether commercial or personal. Discuss all decisions deeply rather than yielding to impulse.
Libra; Today is a 9.
While Libra is inclined to be all things to all people, make it a point to please yourself today. You are centered, balanced, equaled out and a tangible force of love. Others are attracted by your harmonic affect.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Sagittarius: Todav is an 8.
Your thoughts may be too scattered for effective leadership today. If you must participate, generate ideas freely and leave the fine tuning to others. Do not provoke partners who might already be in a bad mood.
Capricorn: Todav is a 7.
According to everyone else, you're the one who really knows the inside story. A sense of power makes you socially attractive. Your partner knows your secret today and finds it amusing.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
P
You may have more work than you can handle, even if you take a running start at it. You lack the necessary support of those who could make your life much easier. Give yourself an "A" for effort, then go take a rest.
You connect with someone you know periphrally, whether through your partner or a coworker. You are so amazed by moment of self-discovery that you talk uncontrollably. The human mind is a powerful piece of hardware indeed.
Pisces: Todav is a 5.
Seek legal advice before signing something important. A relationship could blow up in your face today. A state of indecision might have a circular, vaguely nightmarish quality to it.
2
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
CHICAGO — By the time manager Terry Bevington was fired, he had trouble communicating with his players, strained relations with
Chicago fires manager; fails to make playoffs
男 女
some of his coaches, alienated the media and turned off the fans.
But his biggest problem was the Chicago White Sox's failure to make the playoffs, despite a
Lion
SCUBA
Sax
The move was announced yesterday, two days after the end of an 80-81 season and another second-place finish in the AL Central.
nuge payroll and the addition of Albert Belle.
"I'm not going to sit here and knock him." general manager Ron Schueler said. "I think a lot of managers would like to be over .500 and they aren't."
Bevington had a 222-214 record after taking over in June 1995 for Gene Lamont, fired two years after being named AL Manager of the Year.
体
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
After the White Sox unsuccessfully courted Jim Leyland last fall, Bevington signed a two-year contract to return.
The White Sox did not renew the option on the second season.
PROVO, Utah — Terrence Harvey, a cornerback for Brigham Young, was killed in a highway accident.
BYU player dies in crash; two others also injured
Two teammates also were injured when their car tried to pass another vehicle and flipped several times.
Harvey, a 21-year-old sophmore from Las Vegas, was pronounced dead at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center following the accident on Interstate 15 near Provo about 9 p.m. Monday, the Utah Highway Patrol said.
"We are shocked and saddened by the loss of an outstanding young man who had such great promise," BYU coach LaVell Edwards said. "Our thoughts and prayers are with his family."
Treated for minor injuries and released was junior defensive back Tony Fields, 20, also of Las Vegas.
The three were traveling between 80 and 90 mph in a Nissan Pathfinder when Fields, the driver, attempted to pass on the right and lost control.
The car rolled several times, ejecting Harvey, said a patrol dispatcher who asked not to be identified.
Freshman defensive back Roderick Foreman, 17, of Los Angeles, was in fair condition and probably would have hand surgery today, said Anton Garrity, a hospital representative.
LA JUSTICIA
Harvey transferred to BYU three weeks ago from Victor Valley Community College in Victorville, Calif.
The dispatcher said it was too early to determine if alcohol was involved.
Harvey made his first appearance in the starting lineup Saturday at left cornerback in BYU's 19-16 victory against SMU. Fields and Foreman also played in the game.
SAN ANTONIO
SPVAS
Athletic director Rondo Fehlberg said Harvey would be honored in a memorial service before No. 24 BYU plays rival Utah State on Friday night in Provo.
SAN ANTONIO — Sean Elliott remembers looking down at the San Antonio Spurs bench last season and seeing David Robinson in street clothes hunched over in pain — his back ailing, his foot broken and a lost look on his face.
Elliott returns to Spurs after out for iniuries
"I was one of the doubters," Elliott said. "I was real quiet about it. The way I saw him last year, at the end of the season, sitting at the end of the bench, I thought he would play half the games this year. I had question marks about his back."
So did Robinson, the All-Star center who began having back pain after a hernia just before the 1996 Olympics.
Robinson never fully treated the injury before last season and missed 76 games, the big factor in the Spurs making the biggest one-year drop by a team in NBA history.
But after months of carefully paced strength and conditioning work, Robinson said that he was in the best shape of his life, pain free and full of rookie enthusiasm.
because of the back injury and then the team's final 58 games because of his broken foot.
"I've been out here every day, running and shooting or playing," Robinson said after a recent workout at the University of the Incarnate Word. "My back has responded extremely well."
NCAA rules violated; Michigan under review
DETROIT — A former Michigan booster once sent airline tickets to the home of a star basketball player, the player's mother said.
Mary Bullock, mother of junior
MICHIGAN
Guard Louis
Bullock,
said she did not
recall the price of
the tickets or the
tickets' destina
tion and did not know why the now-banned booster sent the tickets to her home in Maryland.
The gesture, which would have violated NCAA rules, was turned away. Bullock's mother told the "Detroit Free Press" for an article published yesterday.
"We don't ask people for money," she said. "We're well situated. We wouldn't do anything like that."
Records from a school investigation suggest Ed Martin sent the tickets in August 1996, the "Free Press" reported.
Louis Bullock did not comment about the tickets. A representative for the school's athletic department said players and coaches had been asked not to discuss the issue until an investigation is finished.
Martin has been under investigation for more than a year amid allegations he provided improper benefits to players.
SCORPIO
The school has hired a law firm to investigate the situation. It is awaiting a report it will send to the NCAA, which has conducted interviews.
射
P
Today
SPORTS CALENDAR
fish
Tomorrow
V
Friday
All day Kansas women's tennis at the National Clay Court Championships in Orlando, Fla.
7:30 p. m. Kansas volleyball vs. Kansas State at Allen Field House
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 men's tennis at the Tulsa Invittational in Tulsa, OKa.
1. p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb.
Sunday
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Tulsa Invitation in Tulsa, Okla.
All day Kansas women's tennis at the National Clay Court Championships in Orlando, Fla.
TV TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 1, 1997
© TV/Data 7 PM 7:30 8PM 8:30 9PM 9:30 10PM 10:30 11PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ☑ Sentinel "Poachers" ☒ Star Trek: Voyager (In Stereo) ☐ Babyion 5 R (In Stereo) ☐ Mad Abo. You ☐ Hard Copy ☐ Cops ☐ LAPD
WDAF ☐ Beverly Hills, 90210 ☐ Party of Five "Handicaps" ☐ News ☐ News ☐ Real TV ☐ Keen Ivory Wayans
KCTV ☐ Nanny ☐ Murphy ☐ Public Eye ☐ Chicago Hope ☐ News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld ☐
KS6O ☐ Health Check ☐ Fusion ☐ News Plus ☐ News Plus ☐ News Plus ☐
KCPT ☐ National Geographic ☐ Rod Serling: Submitted for Your Approval ☐ Mark Russell ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Anyplace ☐ Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT ☐ Major League Baseball Playoffs: Al.Div. Round Game 1 - Ones at Mariners ☐ News ☐ Tonight Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Night RPT
KMBC ☐ Spin City ☐ Dharma Grass ☐ Eden ☐ Prime Time Live ☐ Roseanne ☐ Grace Under ☐ M'A'S WAYways
KTUW ☐ Mark Russell ☐ Bean File ☐ Rod Serling: Submitted for Your Approval ☐ Foto-Novelas ☐ Coloreal ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
IBWU ☐ Nanny ☐ Murphy ☐ Public Eye ☐ Chicago Hope ☐ News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Late
KTKA ☐ Spin City ☐ Dharma Grass ☐ Drew Carey ☐ Ellen ☐ PrimeTime Live ☐ News ☐ Seinfeld ☐ Married...
CABLE STATIONS
ABE ☐ Biography: Barrows ☐ American Justice (R) ☐ 20th Century (R) ☐ Law & Order ☐ Biography: Barrows
CNBC ☐ Equal Time ☐ Hardball ☐ Rivers Live ☐ News With Brian Williams ☐ Charles Grodi ☐ Rivera Live(R)
CNN ☐ Prime News ☐ Burden-Proof ☐ King Ling Live ☐ World Today ☐ Sports Illus. ☐ Moneyline ☐ News/wright ☐ Showbiz
COM ☐ "Coddyshack" ☐ ***(1980, Comedy) Chevy Chase ☐ South Park ☐ Make-Laugh ☐ Daily Show ☐ Stein's Money ☐ Saturday Night Live(R)
COURT ☐ Prime Time Justice ☐ Cochran & Company ☐ Trial Story "Texas vs. Railey" ☐ Prime Time Justice (R) ☐ Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC ☐ Wild Discovery ☐ Discover Magazine ☐ Assassination ("Betrayal") ☐ Justice Files ("Car Crime") ☐ Wild Discovery
ESPN ☐ (6:30) NHL Hockey: Florida Panthers at Philadelphia Flyers (Live). ☐ Stanley Cup ☐ Sportscenes ☐ Baseball ☐ Billiards
HIST ☐ In Search of History ☐ Crusader(s) (Part 3 of 4) ☐ True Action Adventures ☐ Weapons at War "Big Guns" ☐ In Search of History (R)
LIFE ☐ Unsealed Mysteries ☐ In Defense of a Married Man (*1990) Judit Light ☐ Homicide on the Street ☐ Unsealed Mysteries
MTY ☐ Beavis-Butt. ☐ Beavis-Butt. ☐ Countdown to the 10 Spot ☐ Grudge Match AustinsSrs ☐ Oddville, Taxi, Loveline (R) (In Stereo) ☐ Adult Videos
SCIEN ☐ Sequester DSV (Journals) ☐ Foremalkruit *King Ling* ☐ Sightings (R) (In Stereo) ☐ Sequester DSV (In Stereo)
TLC ☐ Wonders ☐ Sea Tek (R) ☐ Woec: The Untold Story ☐ Wonders ☐ Sea Tek (R) ☐ Woec: The Untold Story (R)
THT ☐ "The Verdict" ***(1982) Paul Newman: A lawyer's career hinges on a controversial lawsuit. ☐ "The Drowning Pool" ***(1975, Mystery) Paul Newman.
UAWE ☐ Walker, Texas Ranger ☐ "Breaking the Surface: The Grego Lorraine Story" (*1997) Stik Shaltkins (R) ☐ Big Easy "End of the World"
VHI ☐ B-TrackFlash ☐ Pop-Up Video ☐ Pop-Up Video ☐ Stones ☐ Behind the Music ☐ RuPaul (R) ☐ Pop-Up Video ☐ Gullies Pleasure (R)
WGN ☐ Sister, Sister ☐ Smart Guy ☐ Waysons Bros. ☐ Steve Harvey ☐ News (In Stereo) ☐ Erie Hills (R) ☐ In the Heat of the Night
WTBS ☐ "Support Your Local Gunfighters" ***(1971) James Garner. ☐ "Support Your Local Sheriff" ***(1989) James Garner. ☐ "Duel at Diablo" ***(1986)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ☐ "Hacha's Daughters" ☐ Twister ☐ ***(1996) Drama) Helen Hunt. PG-13 ☐ "The Glimmer Man" ☐ ***(1996, Suspense) R" ☐ "The Invader"
MAX ☐ "Chain Reaction" ***(1996) Kauni Reaves. PG-13 ☐ "Judge and Jury" *(1997) David Keith. ☐ "Mortal Thoughts" ***(1991) Dermo Mc.
SHOW ☐ "Bride of the Father of the Slave" ***(1995) Steve Martin. PG ☐ Dead Man's Gun "Heard of Kin" ☐ Fast Track ☐ "Fast Money" ***(1999) Butterfly R."
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Wednesday, October 1. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Braves, Marlins scrape out playoff victories
Associated Press
ATLANTA — While Greg Maddux gave the Atlanta Braves the kind of pitching they take for granted, Kenny Lofton showed Atlanta what a little speed can do.
Braves 2. Astros 1
Lofton, hampered most of the season by a pulled groin muscle, created a first-inning run with his daring base running. And Maddux limited Houston to seven singles as Atlanta defeated the Astros 2-1
B.
in the first game of
the National
League division
series
saturday 6
yesterday afternoon.
"I'd like to think I can pitch better than I pitched it today," Maddux said. "I don't think you're ever satisfied unless you throw a perfect game."
Darryl Kile and two relievers held the Braves to only two hits, none after the first pitch in the second inning. But Atlanta scored a
run off each one, showing the experience of a team making an unprecedented sixth-straight postseason appearance.
Marlins 2, Giants 1
MIAMI - The game began with Kevin Brown on the mound and ended with Edgar Renteria at the plate. That suited the Florida Marlins just fine.
Postseason play brought out the best in the Marlins, who beat the Sar Francisco Giants 2-1 yesterday in the opener of their best-of-
Giant-killer Brown pitchea seven strong innings, retiring the first 14 batters, and Renteria drove in the winning run with a two-out, bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth.
five NL division series.
After the game-ending hit, Rentena's fifth this year, jubilant teammates carried the 21-year-old shortstop off the field.
"He's unflappable up there," first baseman Jeff Conine said. "It's unbelievable for a guy that young
to have that kind of composure in those situations."
The score was tied at one when Conine, the only Marlins starter who has been with the team since its first game in 1993, began the ninth with a single against Julian Tavarez. Charles Johnson was hit by a pitch attempting to bunt.
After Roberto Hernandez relieved Tavarez, Craig Counsell advanced both runners with a two-strike sacrifice, and Jim Eisenreich was intentionally walked to load the bases.
Baseball scores
Yesterday
National League Atlanta 2. Houston 1
Atlanta 2, Houston 1
Florida 2, San Francisco 1
■ New York Yankees 8, Cleveland 6
Today
Glavine 14,7) 129 p.m.
San Francisco (Estes 19-5) at Florida
- Houston (Hampton 15-10) to Atlanta (Gravine 14-7), 12:02 p.m. (ESPN)
National League
Baltimore (Mussina 15-8) at Seattle
(Johnson 20-4), 7:07 p.m. (NBC)
San Francisco (Estes 19-5) at Florida (Leiter 11-9); 3:07 p.m. (ESPN)
American League
ALL YOUR FAVORITE TOPPINGS FREE
FREE DELIVERY
841-8002
OR PICK UP AT CORNER OF 9TH & IOWA
NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS $8-$10 EASY
CUSTOMERS WANTED
MEGA DEAL
ANY PIZZA ANY SIZE
$8.99 NO DOUBLE PORTIONS PLEASE
ALL YOUR FAVORITE TOPPINGS FREE
FREE DELIVERY
841-8002
OR PICK UP AT CORNER OF 9TH & IOWA
NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS $8-$10 EASY
CASH FOR THE HOLIDAYS IS HERE!
WIN UP TO $1000!
IT'S EASY - PICK UP YOUR FREE CASH FOR THE HOLIDAYS PUNCH CARD TODAY!
LOOK FOR DETAILS IN THE STORE.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
TRY 4" DOUBLE PRINTS ONLY 4.99
24 EXP.
ADD ONE DOLLAR FOR 36 EXPOSURES
DAILY SPECIAL
BANANAS 19¢
LB.
MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 3.99
NATUAL LIGHT BEER 815 24 PACK. 12 OZ. CANS LIMIT 1
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES NATURAL LIGHT BEER 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS $8.65
70% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF ECONOMY PAK 78¢ LB.
FLORIDA RED GRAPEFRUIT 48 CT. SIZE 19¢ EA.
BONELESS BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR ROAST ECONOMY PAK 128 LB.
HEALTHY CHOICE BREAD ALL VARIETIES 119 EA.
LAYS POTATO CHIPS 14 OZ. BAG 188 EA.
KEEBLER FUDGE SHOPPE COOKIES 8.5 OZ. TO 12.5 OZ. 159 EA.
BREYERS ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL. CNT. 298 EA.
ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 188
T-BONE STEAK ECONOMY PAK 368 LB.
FRESH BOSC OR BARTLETT PEARS 58¢ LB.
BONELESS, SKINLESS FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 198 LB.
FRESCH CHEETA SELF RISING PIZZA 450 EA.
SOFT-WHITE INFINITY SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS 4 PK. 88¢
FRESCH CRISP BROCColi LARGE BUNCH 68¢
FRYER LEG QUARTERS 10 LB. BAG 38¢ LB.
FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE 8” 24 OZ. 198
PILLSBURY READY TO BAKE COOKIES 18 OZ. TUBE GHOST OR JACK-O-LANTERN 258
STOUFFERS LEAN CUISINE 8.5 TO 10.3 OZ. VARIETIES 148
FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED CROISSANTS 5 CT. PHG. 98¢
WE ACCEPT FOOD STamps. WIC VALUE CARDers.VISION CARD &MANufacturer'sOUPS.
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
NINTENDO 64 $5.00 PER NIGHT
PRICE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER '97
BONELESS BEEF
SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK OR
ROAST
ECONOMY PAK
128
LB.
22
FRESH CRISP HEAD
LETTUCE
LARGE 24 CT. SIZE
58¢
EA.
Pear
FRESH BOSC OR
BARTLETT
PEARS
58¢
IB
FRESH SLICED
PORK
STEAK
ECONOMY PAK
118
LB.
MILANO ALBA
ALMA NARBI
BONELESS, SKINLESS
FRYER
BREASTS
ECONOMY PAK
198
LB.
FROM THE DELL
SLUCKED RD SAVED
95% FAT FREE HAM
178 LB.
ECOVANCY JACK
IMPORTED FROM FRANCE
BRE DE MEAUX CHEDIE
$ 578 LB.
IQF HEADLESS SHELL-ON
SHRIMP
51-60 CT.
FROZEN 5 LB. BAG
4.99
LB.
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA
LAWRENCE
NINTENDO 64
$5.00
PER NIGHT
PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER '97
SUN SUN TUE TUE THU FRI SAT
1 2 3 4
5 6 7
Wake Up Cedarwood Apts.
SCOOTER
843-1116
Newly Redecorated Units
Gas Heat & Air Cond.
Low Utilities
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Studios
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
CALL TODAY!
Edenwood Ave
Auto Mechanics:
Getting to Know Your Car
Learn more about the Auto Mechanics program and repair
from our certified technicians. Applicants must pay $15.00.
Due to limited time available, applications are required.
Tuesday, October 24 at 10:30 AM
Information on hours and location
Tuesday, October 24 at 11:00 AM
Information on hours and location
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Las Vegas, NV - Local service provider and repair
for vehicles up to 100,000 miles. Due to limited availability due to equipment requirements required
Tuesday, October 7, 1975
9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m.
Nashville at 6:45 p.m.
Tuesday, October 8, 1975
October 11 at 7:00 p.m.
Contact us at (808) 255-7111 for more information.
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center,
115 Brighall Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Rachel Las at 864-352-8052.
HELP WANTED PART-TIME (2 days a month-2 weeks a year) Great pay and excellent benefits!
Truck drivers, mechanics, cooks, medical specialists, military police, supply, administration, aviation, field artillery, armor crewmen and infantry.
Prior service not required, we will train. Prior service may enter at last rank held up to E-6. No basic training for prior service! For more information, call today! 625-5754 Kansas Army National Guard
JOGGER
Need some extra cash for tuition and fees?
Height Weight
5" 1"
5" 2"
5" 3"
5" 4"
5" 5"
5" 6"
5" 7"
137-178
142-184
146-189
151-194
156-200
161-206
166-211
If you fit in this category...
Height
5 ' 8"
5 ' 9"
5 ' 10"
5 ' 11"
6 ' 0"
6 ' 1"
6 ' 2"
Weight
171-217
176-233
181-237
186-235
191-241
197-247
202-252
And will participate in a KU
Exercise Research Program
You may receive up to
$2,000
Call: 864-0779
for more details.
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:
Wednesday, October 1: Kansas Union
Thursday, October 2: Kansas Union
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.
Questions? Feel free to call us at 864-3728
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 1, 1997
Untested trio to face trial by powerhouses
By Richard Rosenblatt The Associated Press
Preseason follies have ended for No. 11 Iowa, No. 17 Kansas State and No. 21 Texas A&M.
It is time to stop beating up on directional schools such as Northern Iowa, Southwestern Louisiana and North Texas and start facing some genuine competition.
On Saturday, the unbeaten but untested trio hit the road in conference games against ranked opponents. The lineup: Iowa (4-0) at No. 7 Ohio State (4-0); Kansas State (3-0) at No. 3 Nebraska (3-0) and Texas A&M (3-0) at No. 16 Colorado (2-1).
"They may not have played the strongest schedule," Colorado coach Rick Neuehuis said of Texas A&M. "But they are 3-0, and you can't be better than that."
■ Iowa outscored Northern
Iowa, Tulsa and Iowa State 183-
C
38 before a
38-10 win
against Illin-
sois in its
Big Ten
opener
lowa's victims are 2-13 so far.
Texas A&M beat Sam Houston State, Southwestern Louisiana and North Texas by a combined score 161-16. Opponents' combined record? 2-11.
Kansas State beat the $^{\circ}$M
American Conference teams —
Northern Illinois, Ohio and
Bowling Green — by a combined
score of 128-27. Ohio had
20 of those points in a 23-20 loss.
The trio is 6-8 this year.
"Bowling Green beat Akron," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne. "We played Akron, and Kansas State certainly beat Bowling Green more soundly than we beat Akron ... and it seemed like Bowling Green played Ohio State fairly tough,
and they really did
d i v e
K a n s a s
State a
h a r d
time."
ATM
Osborne, apparently mixing up his Mid America Conference teams — it was Ohio, not Bowling Green that gave K-State a hard time — also said: "I don't know what kind of yardstick we have."
For the record, Bowling Green defeated Akron 31-28, Nebraska defeated Akron 59-14, Kansas State defeated Bowling Green 58-0, Ohio State defeated Bowling Green 44-13 and Kansas State defeated Ohio (not Bowling Green) 23-20.
After Kansas State's win against Bowling Green, Falcons coach Gary Blackney said, "They'll find out how good they are next week." Indeed
Oklahoma players not seeking revenge at upcoming match
Sooners confident of progress
By Owen Canfield The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma's football team is not driven by revenge heading into Saturday's Big 12 opener against Kansas. Instead, coach John Blake said yesterday, the motivation simply is to keep playing well.
Kansas has beaten Oklahoma the past two years, winning 38-17 in 1995 and 52-24 last season.
The 1996 result was due mostly to awful play by the special teams, one of many areas in which Blake said the Sooners had improved.
"Our special teams have made things happen," he said. "Last year, we said we were going to be a more aggressive special teams, we're going to try to make things happen instead of letting a lot of things happen to us. We're doing that now, but I think we've got a long way to go."
Kansas (3-1) made things happen to Oklahoma a year ago. Eric Vann scored on a 100-yard kickoff return,
and Isaac B y r d returned a punt 94 yards for a touchdown.
QJ
The Sooners outgained Kansas 538.
368, but those special teams breakdowns and 16 penalties killed them.
Oklahoma (2-2) is more confident this year, buoyed by last weekend's 35-14 victory against Louisville. The Sooners had two backs rush for more than 150 yards for the third time in school history and the defense allowed only two touchdowns.
"I think we've made some major improvements in this football team." Blake said.
Louisville had one of the nation's worst defenses, but tight end Stephen Alexander said that should not diminish the Sooners' performance.
"I think it was just another step," he said. "We went out and I think dominated the football game offensively. That's been our goal from day one. I think we're finally starting to get that mentality and starting to have things click."
Justin Fuente, who played most of the game as quarterback and will start again this week, said the Louisville game showed how good Oklahoma's offense could be. The Sooners accumulated 551 yards.
He tempered his optimism a little bit, however, by pointing out the five turnovers that Oklahoma committed.
"We've got a long way to go before we start patting each other on the back and telling each other what a good job we've been done," he said.
"I don't think there's really a need to get too excited about that game," Fuente said. "We moved the ball up and down the field on them, but we still made some errors that would cost us in a closer ball game."
A victory at Kansas would put Oklahoma above. 500 for the first time since end of 1995, when the Sooners were 5-4-1 before finishing 5-5-1.
Not counting their games against the Sooners, Oklahoma's nonconference opponents are a combined 5-9.
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
Blake said if two quarterbacks got hurt, Brandon Daniels would figure into the plans.
Daniels was a star at the position in high school and now plays safety.
septic tank black market. RICHARD GERE combination ofshowgirl, dominatrix and Bozo; Filthest Pac
"This is X-rating
LUST & VENGEANCE WEEK
prk
25TH ANNIVERSARY RE-RELEASE
PINK FLAMINGOS
Beyond
1936
CORPS
CHICKENS
& CROSS
DRESSERS
the valley of the Dolls October 7-11 at 9:00pm
geek...who bit off the heads of live chickens and drank their blood.
hat ends with quadruple m. and a triple wedding.
NEKROMANTIK II
OCTOBER 10 & 11
MIDNIGHT
$2.50 regular
$3.00 midnight
FREE WITH CARD
Roger Ebert
Films are screened in Woodruff Auditorium Level 5 Kansas Union
The sickest movies
Carrot Top
Terror
Tickets on sale:
The Anatomy
Association
ANATOMY ASSOCIATION
1958-1968
STARRING THE AMAZING
ZUK
MOTOR MACHINES
1928 - 1986
SUA Presents our Annual Family Weekend Event not just another boring family get together... Saturday, October 4, 1997 at the Lied Center. e: 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
K
100s
Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
Kansan Classified
115 On Campus
115 Announcements
115 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
400 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
A
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
Classified Policy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
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 Kansas will not knowingly advertise that in is violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in the newspaper on an equal opportunity basis.
J
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
❤️❤️❤️
Natural Culture, Harvested 2/4/70, shakes-up the whole system-18. Nursing pig rip 2/5/70. May explain why ADAM? Why CHRIST? Check ledger, 47.5-Sstands Hemphill 845-3408.
---
115 - On Campus
120 - Announcements
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 5:30 to 7:00 pm in Robinson 207. Contact: A84-8123-91
---
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7844.
110 - Business Personals
---
115 - On Campus
Native American Student Association meeting Oct. 1, 1997 at 7:00pm- Multicultural Resource Center.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
120 - Announcements
F
Don't waste money on vitamin pills - oral spray vitamins deliver 80% of their nutrients in 22 seconds. Compare that with 10% total absorption for pills. Choose from 31 natural formulas that taste rich, money, and enjoy. Info kit: special formulas for athletes! Free info: (800) 765-7723
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great opportunities!! Call now 1-800-523-8890.
130 - Entertainment
130 - Entertainment
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
NEED GLASSES?
ku students, DISCOUNT ON
EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION,
EVERY DAY AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 737
mass, downward.
Mountain View, Alfred Sung, Boy Big, Gant,
Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe眼eweys, Liz
Claiborne, Berry Ellis, Naita. We proudly
have lighted the night, Wendel West, Lang-
eek C. We also supply contact lenses at great prices! COME SEE OUR ANGELS!
125 - Travel
130 - Entertainment
***EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!***
CLASS TRAVEL need students to promote Spring Break 1991. Sell trip & travel free! Highly motivated students can earn a free trip or $10,000! Florida is the best place to study in Florida! North America's largest student tour operator! Call Now! 1-800-688-6411
FRONT
THE
IMPUL$E
CARD
$15
Alvamar Orchards Executive Golf Course = $2 off greens tees Men.-Fr., only
Bleachers = $2 off cover Wed. (Cosmology Night)
Bieber's = $2 off cover Wed. (Cosmology Night)
Endless Summer Ten = $5 off any product purchase of $20 or more
Eta. Shop = $5 off any silver jewelry over $25
Granada = $1 off flier/Friday, only
Hydrangea Garden Center opening
Jock's Nithi = $5 off any purchase of $30 or more
Kiel's CD at The Box = $5 off any purchase of $30 or more
NEW! Travel Package = 2-1 movie rental Wed./Thursday, only
New Life Fitness = $10 off any membership
Quinnipiac University = $5 off any tattoo
Slin Illustrations = $5 off any tattoo
Subway = FREE medium drink w/ purchase of any Foating
Synergy Gym = FREE medium drink w/ purchase of any Cone
The Wheel = $2.5 Cheeseburger a Fries Mon.-Thurs., only
The Yacht Club = $18 swings anytime except game days
*
Save money all year long with THE IMPULSE CA Use it over and over again until the end of May. 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.
.
Wednesday, October 1, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
男女卫生间
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Help Wanted: Cooks full-time/Part-time. Apply in person. Brass Appliance 3800 West 15th Street.
Part time Office Ast. 84.m.-1p.m. M-F. Journal
imm背地 helpful. Call 749-0130
Part-time people needed to work w/ children.
Flexible hours. Call for info 842-5329.
WANTED: 100 students lose B-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommends additional exercise.
Assistant needed for child care facility. Part-time.
Call 865-879 if interested.
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Dennis @ 857-389-9099
Office manager for property management. Must
have knowledge of the following: Good Pay, good
flexible schedule possible. 641-787-3000.
Student! Spare books-sparse learn! How learn!
Barnes, KS 65017 to Barnes at 1528 Tennessee.
Lawrence, KS 65003
Two-part-time teller positions available immedi-
ately. Apply to 210A Iowa and EOE, Sat. 9-12
Apply in person at 210A Iowa Bank.
Upper level architect student needed as part-time draftsmaker. Prior office experience required. Please have portfolio available. Call 842-4455.
**SPRING BREAK.** "TAKE 2" **Organize Small Group** Sell 1! Take 2. Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Bahama, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 900-426-7710
Bucky's DriveIn offering part-time positions. Positions available on noon shift & evening shift. 1/2 price meals, flexible hours. Please apply Mon.-Fri. 0a.m., m-5p. m-9th & Iowa
Dorm Student-oriental preferred occasional
dorm of services-home & child care-holl-
days. Call 832-0011 or fax 832-0033 Leave you
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 313 Glenview drive, Lawrence, KS. 60040
Now Hiring满 part and part time positions inside help. Delivery positions available also. Flexible hours, apply on person at Pizza Shuttle1601 W. 23rd
Part-time position distributing advertising materials. No selling involved. All materials provided no charge. 1-800-YOUR-JOB.
www.acmnet.com/post/yourjob/job
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond B. 841-8534
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.
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.
Grad. Research Asst.to coordinate site visits for researchers & toddlers with disabilities 28 hr./week. Grad. student needs knowledge of individuals/w students. Graduate degree in School Center for job description. EO/AA Employer.
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATURDAY 10:30 AM TO 7:00 PM, IN PERSON AT 2400 KREGSHEE GROUND, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
INFORMATION SPECIALIST for Headquarters Counseling Center. Proficiency in pc computer base required. Application packet available at 1419 Mace. Between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Deadline 10/9. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
Shipping position open immediately. $6 per hour.
20 brs 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: EEI, PO Box 1304, Lawrence KS 66044.
Part-time Secretary needed for Tuesday & 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@idlr.com
**STUDENT WORK-Lawrance, JOCO, KC Northland, Topeka up to 29.25. NatL Part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules, Days, evens, wknd. OK Can lead to full temp. Cond. apply. Topeka (913) 123-1144 Leavenworth NC/Knorthland (815-655-1017 and JOCO) 818-9675.
FURRS FAMILY DINING NO ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: • DINING ROOM AND SERVING LINE ATTENDANTS • COOKS-BAKERS • DISHWASHERS Furrs offers a 401-kiln plan, health, dental optical insurance, 1/2 price meals. In person, ampm 7 days a week 2300 Iowa st.
Part time cleaning position.
Part time cleaning position.
Individual needed to do dusting, vacuuming, and miscellaneous cleaning tasks at local church for Wednesday. You must be able to work Thursday, but some flexibility is available. $7.50 per hour. Apply at First United Methodist Church-946 Vermont Street, EOE.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
Receptionist position available at Images Hair-
styling. M-F, 8-4. Apply at 611 W.9th.
...
Part-time Jobs in Shipping/Receiving for 4-4 weeks, KU bookstores. Variable schedules day-, night-, and weekdays; would earn equivalent of $7.27/hr.; save on taxes). Need to work at least four blocks of time. Must have been able, able do above average stuffing. Contact Personnel Office, 38th Level, Kansas Union
WE NEED PEOPLE TO TAKE CATALOG ORDERS OVER THE PHONE! TRAINING CLASSES HAVE STARTED! VARIOUS PART TIME AND FULL TIME SCHEDULES. COME BY OUR OFFICE TO GET SIGNED UP!
CENTRITY BREWMANN
1009 NEW HAMPSHIRE, SUITE C
LAWRENCE, KASANS 6604 (785) 823-0044
THE COACH'S EDGE
You've seen us on CBS, the Internet, and in newspapers across the country. Now is your chance to contribute to our team. You will have experience working with new media companies, expertise, the Coach's Edge can use you. WE also need interns in the fulfillment and administration department. Please Call John at 848-1799 for more information.
Party Personnel is now hiring banquet servers for Fri. & Sat. nights. In Overland Park area.
Good wages.
Other shifts also avail.
Experience helpful.
Call Mary at 913-451-0218.
GET OUT OF TOWN!!
Escape to the Pecos Canyon warm days, cool nights, good friends, and great kids!! Opportunities for leadership, experience, personal and professional growth. We are currently hiring for the following: Art, dance, drama, music, fencing, rifley, tennis, soccer, swimming, archery, mountain biking, flyfishing, ropes course, horse back riding, nature, backpacking. Also hire for working with children. Also hire Scott at PO Box 102-794-2234 for an application or send resume to PO Box 5750 Santa Fe, MN 87502
NEEDED: Coordinator for the Center for Peer Health Promotion. Watkins Health Center, Health Promotion Department. This appointment starts immediately and continues through January. Please contact the KU graduate student (enrolled in a minimum of 6 hours). Educational background in health education, social welfare, education, or research is required for applicants, and responsible for planning & implementing special projects. Hours and work schedule flexible (20 hours per week). Salary 8.00$/hr. Contact: Kathryn Clements, Director, Health Center, Friday September 25 through Thursday, October 2, 1997 at 9:00:4-00:00.
EARN CASH
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-6 F 9 a.m.
Noller Ford M-6 F 3 p.m.
749,5750
(Nabi
$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.
You'll find it in the Classifieds!
205 - Help Wanted
RECYCLE!
225 - Professional Services
DEFINE YOUR STYLE Everyone enjoys trying the latest makeup shades. Call JOAN Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultant. 913-414-3379. Ask me about my Mary Kary Career.
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates..
Marco 865-5571
---
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
235 - Typing Services
9
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretary/word process 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.
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term
satisfaction, satisfaction guarantee, Makin's the Grade.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
2 waterbeds for $50 each/100 both, or best offer. Call 038-8452 after 5 p. m. Washing Machine
APARTMENT-MENT PARKING LOT SALE
APARTMENT-MENT PARKING LOT SALE
CD'S & cases in 4641 ww
CD'S & cases in 4641 ww
Burmese Python for sale 7 feet long with heat
rock $200 or best python 841-1188 at 6pm.
Queen Size Mattress
Great Condition
$100 or Best Offer
305 - For Sale
$
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop .928 Mass.
DON'T GET PHYSICAL Walking campus? Late night laundry? We offer the safest, most effective easy-to-use pepper spray on the market. Checks, money orders Viv/MC and COD Delivery in (10 days). special KU Student Price of $24.95. To Order: 888.830.6565
205 - Help Wanted
340 - Auto Sales
1965 Green Ford Mustang GT. 13,500 miles. MINT
CONDITION $17,000. Serious offers only. BMF
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
fonda Elite scooter for sale, great shape, low nilles. $700 Call 841-2586
1980 Yamaha X450, low miles, 2nd owner,
new exhaust, electric + kick start,
2-speed manual transmission.
Yamaha Radian YX60 street/sport, ex. run-
nel, Asking Blue. Basking 864-829-1000,
net载, Asking Blue. Basking 864-829-1000.
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Garage storage for rent. 87%/month. Located in a
secure and secure room. 1901
Mississippi. Call 842-442-443
*ATTACKER BEWARE* I refuse to be a victim.
I carry PEPPER SPRAY. The safest, most effective and easy-to-use sprayer available. Checks, money orders Viss/MC and COD. Delivery in (10) days. Special KU Student Price of $24.95. To order: 888.830.6565
房屋
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
For Rent: 1/2 duplex, near campus,
$400/month+ utilities. (913) 723-3235
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets 643-1601.
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and vinyl. W/D wook-ups. Kitchen app. Fire place and garage. No pets. Call 748-9866
Unusual opportunity for group living, 2 bedrooms, 2 kitchen, 2 baths. Close to KU $1,150-841-5533
For sublease 1 B, brat, walk-in closest, ceiling fan, W/D on site, on bus route, water, and cable pd. $360/ mo. + util dep, req. Oct. Free. Call 832-8908
Space, Space, Space. 2 bdrm at 1128 Oiwie between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Can show after 7:30 p.m. and weekends. Call 841-
Graysone Apartments
Immediately available 28 Apts $45/mo
Call 749-1162 Hours 10:3-10 M-F 9-12 Sat
2512 W 6th St.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Nice quiet,2 bedroom, low utilities, appliances.
new carpet. No smoking. pets! $350. Call 641-811
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
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, car garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yard, central air deck, 2352 Vermont. $650 per yard. (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 1408 Tennessee st. 841-0484
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- $425- $525
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- $200 off First Month Rent
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
843-4754 (call for appt.)
1-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Apartmenl homes designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Houses
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass *841-1212*
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
205 - Help Wanted
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
Space, Space, Space. 3 dbrms at 1138 Ohio between
Canton and Albany; 2 dbrms at 7:30pm and weekends. 811-2977.
Can show after 7:30pm and weekends. 811-2977.
Leanna Mar Toubomes
2, 3, 4 Bdrm Specials
Offering 6 mon. Leases
SERVICES
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---
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* gas fireplace * clinks in clothes * back patio
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205 - Help Wanted
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
SHANNON FLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
410 - Condos For Rent
2 & 3 BR Townhouses, loft, floral
and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7728
2100 Heatherwood Drive
$AHP apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves. on KU bus rents. $485/month. water paid
KELLY
415 - Homes For Rent
Nice Townhouse: 3 Bedroom, 2 Full床, 2 Car
Nice House: 3 Bedroom, 2 Full床, 2 Car
Call 641-785-0073 and 331-2642 rentings.
נקרא פולינומים.
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garage, large living room with fireplace, Excellent
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1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-1601.
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430 - Roommate Wanted
N/S Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 888-378-378 for 5 p.m.
FRIENLY Sr. Gr/dr folks seek 2N/SFE. Avail late October Jr. Bright vaulted skylip dkp. nr. campus. Quite clean air away from traffic, on park (birds), parking lot. $138 + $134 + Richard@84-2746 bam. 8am-10pm.
2 Rmates wanted for 2 level house. Rm dwstables has own bath & study. Fireplace, lge. yard, A/C, DW, micro. Cat OK. Split util., cable pd. Near park, avl. now, #749-374 or maybe@aol.com. Carriage house, #749-374. One large br in a br house. W/D in basement. One blk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking available. $250/mo. +1/6伙業s. Jan. & rent free. Call 893-9244 or ask for Allison or leave
Quiet, non-smoking new house, own bathroom
$340 plus split utilities. Call James at 833-9936.
Wanted. A female room to share a spacious 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.
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6
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. October 1. 1997
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9th & Massachusetts
Red Wings face rough flight
SHOP WEEKDAYS 'TIL 6:00...THURSDAYS 'TILL 8:30
After winning their first Stanley Cup in 42 years, the Detroit Red Wings now face the hard part — doing it again.
"Our team is going to be tested a lot," said coach Scotty Bowman, whose Red Wings play at Calgary in one of 10 season-opening games today. "It's up to us as coaches to get them prepared."
The defending champions face a daunting task. There has not been a repeat winner in the National Hockey League since Pittsburgh in 1991 and 1992. There have been six different league champions in the last six years and 11 different teams in the finals.
The Associated Press
Last season, Colorado had the best regular-season record and was favored to repeat. But the Avalanche were beaten in the Western Conference finals by the Red Wings, who had the fifth-best record in the NHL.
"You can't win the Stanley Cup in the regular season," Bowman said. "You have to get to the playoffs to get a shot at it."
Bowman speaks from experience. The year before, the Red Wings had the best record in NHL history and were heavily favored to win the Cup. But they were eliminated by the Avalanche.
"I told them to have a passion," Bowman said. "Just because you've won the Cup, it doesn't go away with the first game. They've got to realize, everything changes."
Things have changed in Detroit
since the Red Wings won the Cup: Goaltender Mike Vernon, the most valuable player in the playoffs, was traded away. Forward Tomas Sandstrom left the Red Wings to sign with another team. Superstar center Sergei Fedorov is a contract holdout.
Then there is the loss of star defenseman Vladimir Konstantinov, who still is recovering from a near-fatal limousine wreck following a team celebration.
The Avalanche open the season at home against the Dallas Stars. The Stars had the second-best record in the NHL last season and won the Central Division.
Anaheim and Vancouver open the season Friday and Saturday in Tokyo — the NHL's first regular-season games to be played outside of North America. The Canucks will be led by former Ranger Mark Messier, who signed with Vancouver as a free agent this summer.
The Mighty Ducks will be playing without free agent Paul Kariya, who is involved in a contract dispute.
In other opening-night games, Los Angeles faces Pittsburgh, Ottawa plays at Montreal, Florida at Philadelphia, Carolina at Tampa Bay, Washington at Toronto, Buffalo at St. Louis, Chicago at Phoenix and Edmonton at San Jose.
One of 10 new coaches will debut with a new team in the Detroit-Calgary game when Brian Sutter leads the Flames. Sutter has replaced Pierre Page, who now is with Anaheim.
Opening Day
Today's NHL Games
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 6
p.m.
Ottawa at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at Philadelphia, 6:30
p.m. (ESPN)
Carolina at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
p.m.
Buffalo at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Detroit at Calgary, 8 p.m.
Washington at Toronto, 6:30 n.m
Chicago at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Edmonton at San Jose.
Buffalo at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Detroit at Calgary, 8 p.m.
Chicago at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Edmonton at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Also making debuts with new organizations tonight night: Kevin Constantine with Pittsburgh, Alain Vigneault with Montreal, Wayne Cashman with Philadelphia, Ron Wilson with Washington, Lindy Ruff with Buffalo, Jim Schoenfeld with Phoenix and Darryl Sutter with San Jose.
Pat Burns will make his first appearance with Boston when the Bruins play host to Los Angeles tomorrow night.
Fedorov and Kariya are not the only high-profile who figure to stay home on opening night. Vancouver's Alexander Mogilny, Ottawa's Daniel Alfredsson, Pittsburgh's Petr Nedved and Buffalo's Mike Peca and Alexei Zhitnik also will be absent when the season begins.
Credit Within Reach
Earn University of Kansas undergraduate and graduate college credit through
KU
Independent Study
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/IndStud/MENU
This man is about to sink his teeth into a juicy burger from Molly McGees...
Jealous?
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"Lawrence's Best Burgers are 1/2 price on Wednesdays!!!!"
*Dine-in only.
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2429 Iowa
841-9922
.
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Kansan
Mostly cloudy with slightly cooler temperatures.
HIGH 85
HIGH LOW 85 59
Online today
Thursday October 2,1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 No.31
Check out last year's photo collection printed in the "Kansan" on the UDKi.
LOW 59
Sports today
M
Vol. 108 - No.31
http://www.kansan.com
C
Kansas' volleyball team dropped three straight sets to Kansas State last night. The team is now 7-9 on the season.
WWW.KANSAN.COM
SEE PAGE 1B
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
"That would have attracted much more attention to the bill than anything," Huffman said. "They told me that they were interested in the process because they'd never been to a StudEx meeting before."
Campus colors
---
Flower beds like this one are located all across campus. They are often planted in red and blue colors to show the school's colors. The flower beds have been thriving this year because of the plentiful spring rain. See story page 6A. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
(USPS 650-640)
Women's groups successfully gain Senate funding
Members of the organizations attended meeting in bills' support
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The women of the University of Kansas scored one victory and one partial victory last night in the form of a pair of Student Senate funding bills.
However, both groups were concerned about being kept on Senate's agenda for last night's meeting.
Student Senate voted to allocate funding to both the Feminist Union and the Women's Empowerment Action Coalition. Feminist Union received $212 of the $307 they requested. The Coalition received all of the $275 they requested.
StudEx sets the agenda for the upcoming meeting and has the power to take items off the agenda if it chooses.
About 20 people supporting the two women's groups sat on the floor of the Governor's Room, crowding around the small room's conference table.
Kelly Huffman, StudEx chair, said visitors were welcome but highly unusual.
"I can't think of a time when StudEx had that many visitors at one time," he said. "All our meetings are open but usually there are just one or two people."
Huffman said that there were absolutely no plans to alter the agenda and that even if they did, which he has never seen StudEx do, he would have to report it to Senate.
"There was a rumor going around that StudEx was going to take one of our groups off the agenda," said Jen Keltner, Wichita senior and president of the Feminist Union. "We were under attack last week in committee because people were saying that the Women's Empowerment Coalition and the Feminist Union served the same purposes."
While Huffman said some visitors told him their presence at the meeting was to learn about the StudEx processes, some of the onlookers admitted that was not entirely true.
Student Senate Rules and Regulations prohibits duplicating, or funding two groups that have the same goals.
The Women's Empowerment Coalition's main concern is violence against women, while the Feminist Union deals with educating the student body on feminist issues. Stacey Mann, speaker of the Women's Empowerment
"There's been a lot of talk about our organization, that it's a controversial issue and a controversial group when we're really not," she said. "We just wanted to make sure that someone who really knew what our group was about was in attendance."
Stacey Mann, speaker of the Women's Empowerment Coalition, said that she had heard the rumor as well.
Recycling program gets another chance at success
By Sarah McWilliams
mcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Residence hall leaders at the University of Kansas are rolling up their sleeves once again this semester to tackle the piles of plastic, newspaper and glass that need to be recycled.
But apathy, a lack of funding and uncertainty about the payoffs of recycled plastic threaten their efforts.
Katie Griffiths, environmental chairwoman of the Association of University Residence Halls, said getting people involved would be difficult but worth the effort.
Griffiths said she would try to work out some of the kinks in the recycling program started last spring in the halls.
In the program, maintenance staff in the Department of Student Housing donate bins and help collect paper and aluminum.
This year the University switched from aluminum can vending machines to plastic bottle machines as part of the Coca-Cola deal. Randy Timm, associate director of marketing and
"The University is always saying it's part of the community, and the community recycles, so the University should too," Griffiths said.
Recycling
Eight residence halls haye had recycling programs for three years.
Residence hall leaders are looking into the cost of recycling glass and plastic.
It is uncertain whether recycling of the plastic bottles in University vending machines will pay for itself as it did with aluminum cans.
programming for the department of student housing, was not sure if recycling plastic would pay for its operating expenses as recycled aluminum did.
The halls found it was not financially feasible to keep the company, so they got maintenance and special services in the department of student housing to help.
Two years ago the residence halls hired a professional company to collect and haul the aluminum and paper, Timm said, but that didn't go as planned.
Phil Garito, associate director of housing maintenance, said the maintenance staff had problems last year getting students to separate paper into glossy, newsprint and office paper.
Despite the convenience, residents still had recycling troubles.
Masturbator leaves his mark across campus
KU students report sightings to police
By Mary Corcoran
By Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A rambling exhibitionist apparently worked his way across campus Monday night, exposing himself to four KU students.
"It appears to be the same person, but right now the description is too general to narrow it down," said Officer Burdell Welsh of KU police.
The man exposed himself to female students and masturbated in and around four campus buildings between 9 and 10:30 p.m. Monday.
At 9 p.m. Monday, a 24-year-old Kansas City, Kan., graduate student in human development and family life saw the man sitting in the northeast stairway of Haworth Hall. When the woman approached, he unzipped his pants and began to masturbate.
The student said she did not feel threatened at first because she worked with disabled people who sometimes did inappropriate things.
"Then I realized I didn't know him or his history. I didn't know how he might react to anything," she said. "So I went out the door and tried to get to my office."
The student said she did not see the blue emergency phone in the stairway and ran out to look for another phone.
She then found a security guard who notified the police. She described the masturbator as a white male with sandy hair and no facial hair.
"It was a little upsetting because all the doors were locked, and I couldn't get to any of the phones," she said.
About 15 minutes later, another female student saw a man with a similar description on the fifth floor of Watson Library near the East Asian stacks.
Police said the 19-year-old student saw the man rubbing the outside of his jeans and then begin to expose himself. The student then left the stacks to call the police.
At 9:30 that night, a man with the same
Random acts of nudity
Reports of indecent exposure received by KU police Monday night:
9:30 p.m.
Outside Chi Omega house
9:15 p.m.
Fifth floor of Watson Library
10:30 p.m.
Jayhawker Tower D
9 p.m.
Stairway in Haworth Hall
description was seen by a 19-year-old student answering the phone for Chi Omega sorority. She heard a knock on the window, looked outside and saw the man masturbating with his right hand. She described him to police as a white male, about 5-foot-8, 150 pounds and wearing dark clothing.
An hour later, Stephanie Robinson, Overland Park sophomore, saw a man outside of her second-floor apartment in Jayhawker Tower D.
"It was really disturbing. My roommate saw a person outside the window," Robinson said. "When we looked out he started waving to us and motioning for us to come downstairs."
Robinson said she yelled out the open window that she would not come outside.
"Then he started pacing back and forth and unzipped his pants. I ran to the phone to call the police," she said.
Robinson gave a similar description of the man to police. The general description the police have of the man is a white male in his 30s with light-colored hair, between 5-foot-8 and 6-foot-2, 150 to 225 pounds.
Robinson said her roommate was especially frightened by the experience.
"She told me she was going to go buy some Mace or a weapon." Robinson said.
KU police said that the best way to avoid lewd and lascivious experiences was to not become isolated in remote areas. Police encourage students to study and travel in groups and to know their surroundings and the locations of the blue emergency phones on campus.
Graduate-student enrollment declines
Jobs not as plentiful for certain fields
By Matthew Friedrichs
matff@ukans.edu
Knopf staff writer
Graduate education is changing at the University of Kansas. Fewer people are seeking academic Ph.D.s and more people are looking for professional development and job enhancement education.
According to enrollment data provided by the Office of University Relations, 6,087 graduate students enrolled on all of KU campuses this fall - 185 fewer than last fall.
For the fourth consecutive year, graduate-level headcounts fell on the Lawrence campus.
Graduate enrollment at the Regents Center in Johnson County rose again. Regents Center enrollment has increased almost 50 percent since the facility on the Edwards Campus opened five years ago, said Bruce Lindvall, assistant dean of the Regents Center.
The enrollment numbers reflected
continued declines in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, Nursing and Pharmacy. The Schools of Business Fine Arts and Journalism showed growth over the same time period.
"Jobs for Ph.D.'s in certain fields are not that plentiful and the responsible thing to do is not to turn out unemployed Ph.D.s," Debckli said.
Andrew Debicki, dean of the graduate school, said the overall four-year enrollment decline could be attributed to several factors.
Graduate School enrollment
Graduate enrollment in the College declined by 118 students this fall to 2,006. Since 1993,graduate enrollment in the College has declined by 462 students.
Programs such as the English graduate program have made a conscious effort to reduce the number of graduate students enrolled in courses, Debicki said.
Declining graduate enrollments also were caused by a drop in the number of international students, who are less attracted to the University because they no longer receive in-state tuition for student assistant positions, he said.
The School of Education showed a
Overall enrollment in graduate programs has decreased for the past four years.
Number of students 8,700 6,692 6,475 6,688 6,549 6,272 6,350 6,087 6,175 6,000 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997
Source: University Relations
M. D. Bradshaw/KANSAN
decline of 32 students to 1,641. Enrollment in education graduate programs has dropped by 254 students since 1993.
Karen Gallagher, dean of education, said enrollment declines were a result of planned decreases and a strong economy.
Gallagher said the strong local economy also had hurt graduate enrollment for education.
Gallagher said the school had deliberately decreased the number of students in the teacher education program. Students in their fifth year of the program are graduate students.
"There is a need for teachers as growth occurs in Lawrence and Johnson County," Gallagher said.
Education has seen an increase in part-time students, especially at the Regents Center. Gallacher said.
Teachers with stable jobs are less likely to return to graduate school, Gallagher said.
Other programs also have shown gains in enrollment, especially professional schools with programs located at the Regents Center.
Although graduate enrollment in the School of Business decreased by nine students from last fall, graduate enrollment in the school has increased by 93 students since 1993.
Lindvall said enrollment in the Master's in Business Administration program at the Regents Center had increased from about 200 in 1993 to 315 this fall.
9
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday October 2,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
TOMS RIVER
WASHINGTON
JERUSALEM
CAMPUS/AREA
Kansas City, Mo.: Richard Armitage warned and praised Asia's future in a speech at the Kansas City Marriott. The dinner and speech were sponsored by the University of Kansas' Office of International Studies.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: Capping weeks of intense maneuvering, Congress approved legislation Wednesday that clears the way for a $3,000 cost-of-living increase in lawmakers' $133,600 pay.
TOMS RIVER, N.J.: Edward Werner, 11, was found strangled near his home after he went door to door alone selling candy and wrapping paper for his school's PTA. Prosecutors say he was killed for his money by a 15-year-old boy who answered the door.
WASHINGTON: President Clinton's request for congressional authorization to negotiate new trade agreements, a top priority of his second term, cleared its first legislative hurdle yesterday.
WASHINGTON: A federal grand jury is investigating whether Hudson Foods Inc. tried to hide the extent of potential E. coli bacteria contamination in what eventually became the nation's biggest meat recall.
WASHINGTON: Faced with soaring food imports, disease-tainted fruits and vegetables and far fewer safety inspections, the Clinton administration is moving aggressively to police the world's food.
INTERNATIONAL
JERUSALEM: Unmoved by the release of its spiritual leader from an Israeli prison, the radical Islamic group Hamas vowed yester day to keep up its campaign of terror attacks in Israel.
CAMPUS/AREA
University sponsors speech by diplomat Armitage
KANSAS CITY, MO — Former diplomat Richard Armitage gave both warnings and praise for the future of Asia during a speech at the Kansas City Marriott Monday night.
Armitage, who held senior troubleshooting and negotiating positions for the administrations of both Ronald Reagan and George Bush, said Asia's future was uncertain because of the continued shifting of power to Western nations. Armitage said the relations between Russia and China were especially uncertain and the two could possibly have some conflict.
Armitage also said he supported Japan's wishes to have a seat on the United Nations Security Council. However, he said that he would like to see a more robust role for the Japanese military.
About 70 business executives and University of Kansas leaders gathered for the dinner and speech sponsored by the University's Office of International Studies, International Relations Council, Business Executives for National Security and the Navy League of Kansas City.
—Kansan staff report
NATIONAL Increase in lawmakers' pay approved in Congress
WASHINGTON — Capping weeks of intense maneuvering, Congress approved legislation yesterday that clears the way for
a $3,000 cost-of-
increase in lawmasters'
$133,600 pay.
The 55-45 Senate vote was the latest in a series of close calls for
the bill, which leaders in both houses and both parties nursed toward passage over many weeks without permitting a direct roll-call vote on a pay increase.
Even so, the political anxiety was evident in the Senate, where 19 of the 30 lawmakers seeking re-election next year voted against the bill, and only 11 voted in favor.
"We shouldn't be receiving a (cost-of-living adjustment) during that period of time when lawmakers are asking others to sacrifice," said Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., who faces the voters in 13 months and was one of a small number of senators to speak out against the increase. "I cannot support the COLA at this point in time."
While partisan tensions inevitably surfaced, the issue exposed generational splits within the two houses. In the House, the younger, reform-minded Republicans were vocal in their opposition, while the older lawmakers of both parties provided the bulk of the support needed for passage.
"Maybe it's the fat $100 a month that "everybody gets out of this," second-term Rep. Joe Scarborough, R-Fla., said scathingly after an earlier House vote.
priority of his second term, cleared its first legislative hurdle yesterday.
New trade agreements are cleared in legislation
WASHINGTON — President Clinton's request for congressional authorization to negotiate new trade agreements, a top
The Senate Finance Committee approved the measure by voice vote with no public discussion after members had spent more than an hour huddled with administration representatives behind closed doors.
Clinton is seeking so-called fast-track negotiating authority to expand the North American Free Trade Agreement with Mexico to other countries in Latin America and beyond.
Clinton has been criticized by labor unions and environmental groups for emphasizing trade agreements more than worker rights and environmental protection, but administration officials said they were happy with compromise language that had been worked out.
The fast approval from the Finance Committee sends the measure to an uncertain future in Congress. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott expressed concerns yesterday about lack of Democratic support in the Senate, and House Speaker Newt Gingrich was even more blunt, saying no more than 14 House Democrats are currently willing to publicly commit to support for the proposal.
Child, 11, strangled while selling PTA products
TOMS RIVER, N.J. — Before he was found strangled near his home, 11-year-old Edward Werner was eagerly pursued a set of walkie-talkies, the top prize for selling the most candy and wrapping paper for his school's PTA.
He was going door to door alone — a practice discouraged by most fund-raising groups and sales were going so well he was flashing a $200wad of bills to friends.
Prosecutors said yesterday that Edward was a victim of his own success, killed for his money by a 15-year-old boy who answered the sixth-grader's knock on the door.
They say Edward was brought inside the home, sexually assaulted and strangled. The older boy then dragged the boy's 4-foot-11 inch, 60-pound body into the woods.
The 15-year-old boy, whose name was not released, was charged with murder and aggravated sexual assault in a case that has focused new attention on the widespread practice of using children to raise money for schools and other nonprofit organizations.
Door-to-door selling is discouraged by the national PTA, the child's school district, youth organizations, as well as the multibillion-dollar industry that puts products into the hands of a juvenile sales force.
WASHINGTON — A federal grand jury is investigating whether Hudson Foods Inc. tried to hide the extent of potential E. coli bacteria contamination in what eventually became the nation's biggest meat recall.
E. coli-contaminated meat investigation underway
Tom Monaghan, the U.S. attorney for Nebraska, issued a statement saying the investigation arose from information received last month from the Department of Agriculture's inspector general regarding the August recall of 25 million pounds of hamburger produced at the Hudson plant in Columbus, Neb.
Monaghan would provide no other details, but Hudson officials confirmed yesterday that they had received a subpoena for documents related to the recall and expected some employees to be called to testify before the grand jury in Omaha, Neb.
"Hudson Foods is confident that a thorough and fair investigation of the facts will confirm that it has violated no law," Rogers, Ark.-based Hudson said in a statement.
Hudson shut down the Columbus plant at the insistence of the Department of Agriculture after the amount of meat recalled due to possible E. coli contamination rose from 20,000 pounds initially to 25 million pounds — by far the largest meat recall in U.S. history.
Sale of the still-closed plant to meatpacking giant IBP Inc. is nearly complete. Hudson, which lost a big Burger King contract because of the recall, is itself in the process of being sold to Arkansas rival Tyson Foods Co.
Clinton pushes to make U.S. world's food police
WASHINGTON — Faced with soaring food imports, disease-tainted fruits and vegetables and far fewer safety insnse
tions, the Clinton administration is moving aggressively to police the world's food.
)
Under a plan President Clinton is to announce today, the government would spend up to $24 million inspecting farms overseas. Those failing to
meet certain food-safety standards would not be allowed to export goods to the United States.
U. S. farmers also would face new sanitation guidelines in part to forestall any complaints that the United States would hold foreign farmers to higher standards.
Critics charge that the food plan is an effort to counter opposition to free-trade legislation Clinton has pending in Congress. They argue that the U.S. food supply already is the world's safest.
"Clearly, being the world food police complicates the trade environment we operate in," said John Aguirre of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association. Risks from produce are low enough
that this is unwarranted, he added.
But the Food and Drug Administration, which has been pushing for the changes since 1993, said it hasn't kept pace with Americans' food supply.
FDA figures show budget constraints made its inspections of domestic food supplies plummet from 21,000 in 1981 to just 5,000 last year. Foreign food imports have doubled to 2.2 million shipments a year since 1992, while FDA border inspections were cut in half. A mere 2 percent of imported foods are sampled for contamination at the docks.
INTERNATIONAL Release of spiritual leader won't stop Hamas attacks
The Israeli government was silent on reports that the release of the Sheik Ahmed Yassin was part of a deal to win the freedom of two Israeli agents held in the attempted assassination of another Hamas leader.
JERUSALEM — Unmoved by the release of its spiritual leader from an Israeli prison, the radical Islamic group Hamas vowed yesterday to keep up its campaign of terror attacks in Israel.
Yassin, 61 — who is quadriplegic and nearly blind — was spirted out of Israel's Ayalon Prison in a wheelchair before dawn yesterday. Wrapped in blankets, he was hustled aboard a Jordanian helicopter that took him to Amman, where he was hospitalized.
The release came a day after Jordan's king Hussein urged Israel to free Yassin, who had served eight years of a life term for ordering the killings of Israeli soldiers and Palestinians suspected of collaborating with Israel.
White House press secretary Mike McCurry said the Clinton administration welcomed the release as a "humanitarian gesture."
Hamas, which has carried out more than a dozen suicide bombings in Israel since 1994, had often cited Yassin's imprisonment as one of the reasons for its armed attacks. Yassin's release was timed to coincide with the Jewish New Year during which there would be little public reaction, including criticism from hardliners.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday from the lot west of Murphy Hall, KU police said The permit was valued at $7.5
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 2 a.m. and 6 p.m. Friday from the Lied Center lot, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's nylon belt pack, gold ring and other items were stolen between 8:05 and 8:10 a.m. Friday from Olive..'s 'lall', KU police said. The items were valued at $54.30.
A KU student's black leather wallet, $62 and other items were stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday from Robinson Gymnasium, KU police said. The items were valued at $115.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 5 p.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday from the parking lot in front of Watkins Health Center, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
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1
Thursday, October 2, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Mentorship program offered to women
Relationships aim to help students succeed in school
B₇ Ryan Koerner
kroerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center held the opening meeting for its women-only, freshman/sophomore mentoring program last night.
The informal meeting was the first opportunity for the students to meet the faculty and staff who will serve them as mentors.
"There is no one way these mentors can help," said Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. "This is a way in which to meet faculty or staff that maybe has been there. They can then be a role model for the students."
Ballard said 56 women had signed up to participate with the mentors. Women interested in the mentor program should contact the resource center at 864-3552.
Twenty-eight faculty and staff members had confirmed to serve as mentors, Ballard said.
"I approached women that I know are interested, women on campus who I generally send most of our information to," Bal
Kathryn Nemeth Tuttle, director of the freshman/sophomore advising center, is one of the women who agreed to serve as a mentor.
"Sometimes I think new students are hesitant to connect with faculty because they want so badly to relate with people their own age," Tuttle said.
It is important for students to develop relationships with professionals, Tuttle said. The professionals have the jobs and have tried to juggle all the responsibilities that students will encounter when they graduate.
Although the students and faculty had the opportunity to introduce themselves at the meeting, they will not know their mentorship pairings until next week.
The students participating in the program will receive a letter late next week notifying them of whom their mentors will be, Ballard said.
take the initiative in this relationship. They should learn that women need to take the initiative more often and that that's an OK thing to do."
"When the mentees contact their mentor, they will know they are calling someone who has agreed to do this," Ballard said. "We want the mentees to
After the pairings are made, mentors are expected to meet with their students at least twice a semester. Students in the mentor program are also asked to attend three other events during the year: two programs sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and a year-end evaluation meeting.
"We are asking women that are freshman to stay with the program the four or five years they are here," Ballard said. "That way we can process their evaluation information and have documentation of what benefit it was to the students."
Kylie Colgan, Overland Park freshman, and Lindsay Rome, Holcomb freshman, learned about the program through a meeting in their residence hall.
"Here's a chance to meet with someone regularly who I can have a great relationship with, someone who can really help while I am here," Rome said.
Colgan said, she has learned that there is specific attention she needs that is hard to get from a large class.
"I would love to have some one to sit down with that can act as an adviser or just keep me on track," Colgan said.
By Marcelo Vilela Special to the Kansan
Dance sure to move audience
The KU School of Architecture and the University Dance Company will join forces tomorrow to present a performance that is guaranteed to move audience members.
Nine dancers from the University Dance Company will perform on three abstract structures in a field near Clinton Lake. The audience will follow along on a path while watching the performance.
Fifteen graduate students in architecture built the steel structures specifically for the occasion. The structures symbolize life cycles, which is the theme of the performance.
Joan Stone, instructor in music and dance, and Judith Major, associate professor of architecture and urban design, organized the event, titled "Can One Dance the Landscape?"
The University Dance Company and the School of Architecture will present "Can One Dance the Landscape?" at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Barber School near Clinton Lake
Performance
The performance is free, but
admission to the park is $4.
admission to the park is $4.
Directions to the Barber School:
Directions to the Barber School:
Take Clinton Parkway west until it ends. Turn right (north) and take the second left. Follow the
park road to the toll booth, turn back on the park road and follow to "dumping station" parking
From 1-70:
Take Exit 197 - Lecompton/
Lawrence (Route 10) and go
right for 2 1/2 miles to exit for
Clinton Lake State Park. Follow
the park road to toll booth, turn
back on the park road and follow
to "dumping station" parking.
The performance will take place along a pathway from the Barber School to a ridge that overlooks Clinton Lake.
No seating will be available. The audience will need to move along with the performers as they dance from structure to structure. Attendants will assist those requiring wheelchair access.
The Barber School, a one-room schoolhouse built in 1871, was restored by the School of Architecture in 1995.
The half-hour performance will start around 6:30 p.m.
High schoolers give the ol' college a try
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
to prepare their agendas.
KU graduate and undergraduate biology students will show Lawrence High School students the ropes this semester as part of the KU Biology Mentorship Program.
The University of Kansas' biology students will meet on campus two times a month with their designated high school partners. They will bring students to classes and labs with them, and the younger students may even participate in some research, said Terry Huynh, Wichita senior and coordinator of the program.
The Mentorship Program, which is in its first year, was created to familiarize high school students with the University and the Division of Biological Sciences.
High school students will meet with their KU partner and Huynh at the beginning of each semester
"We want to get students involved early on in the excitement and challenge of research and college activities." he said.
Ken Highfill is the high school advisor for the LHS students and is responsible for selecting the students.
By working in the labs with KU students, high school students can receive hands-on experience and become familiar with the activities of college. Huyhn said.
"We will help the student realize what the biology department is like," he said. "If they come to KU,
they will know what it takes to succeed in certain areas."
Graduate and undergraduate students are both accepted as mentors, but undergraduates are preferred because they can associate with high school students a little better. They also can spend a little more time with the teen-agents, said Christopher Haufler, program adviser and professor of botany.
The program is a way of giving students a sense of direction and helping them get a foot in the door. he said.
"I was lost at KU for a while because I did not know how to get into labs and I did not know that undergraduates could participate in research," he said. "This program will give students a little guidance."
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Opinion
Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor
Lindsey Henry, Managing editor
Andrea Albright, Managing editor
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Sarah Scherwinki, Business manager Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justin Knapp, Technology coordinator
4A.
Thursday, October 2, 1997
RECENTLY AT THE LAWRENCE POLICE STATION...
They can't see you, Miss. Now... can you identify the man who exposed himself to you?
Hey, Guys! Were on TV! Hiiii!
THATS MY HAT
WANTED
DAILY KANSAN NAKED MAN IN LIBRARY NAKED MAN ON HILL
DK'97
David Keith / KANSAN
Examining
Ticket pricing for Nebraska game has good intentions,bad results
Tickets to the Oct. 25 Kansas-Nebraska football game are more expensive than tickets to any other home football game. The special pricing discourages Nebraska fans from filling Memorial Stadium and could result in more Jayhawk fans in the stands.
Excluding tickets purchased through the student-package deal, all seats at the Kansas-Nebraska football game will be reserved. Additionally, tickets will cost $40 each, instead of the normal $26. If the purchaser buys a ticket to another game along with a Nebraska ticket, the Nebraska ticket costs $30, and the other ticket costs $26.
This pricing is hard on the stu.
dents who didn't purchase the entire ticket package and just want to attend a few games.
The Kansas-Nebraska game is a marquee contest. Nebraska fans, who travel across the country to watch their football team play, will be at the game in force no matter what they have to pay. Forcing them to buy the extra ticket will result in more empty seats at the other game they bought a ticket for and fewer opportunities for KU fans to attend the game.
It is unlikely that this policy, no matter how it may seem on paper, will keep rabid, red-wearing Nebraska fans from attending the game.
Similarly, KU fans who enjoy foot-
ball games will be willing to buy
tickets to the Nebraska game for $40. However, if they are already die-hard supporters of the Jayhawk football program, the two-ticket package is unlikely to be an incentive to attend another game. These fans will go to other games regardless, and bundling other tickets with reduced-rate Nebraska tickets is not an effective way to swell the stands of home football crowds.
the increased ticket price is an attempt to help KU football. But what it actually does is hurt fans who would otherwise be able to see a quality football game. Increasing ticket prices might help fill the coffers of the athletic department, but will do little to fill the rows of empty seats in Memorial Stadium.
Gerry Doyle for the editorial board
Animal dissection, research needed
Biological sciences at the University have been under intense scrutiny concerning the ethics of dissection and use of animals for research. Many students contend that the use of animals in dissection and research is against their own ethical code.
Dean Stetler, director of undergraduate biology, said the division of biological sciences tried to accommodate as many people as possible by offering alternatives to dissection. While an alternate lab section would be difficult because of the diverse beliefs of those who oppose dissection, Stetler said accommodations could be made on an individual basis
But this is not enough for the students who oppose dissection and ani
mal research on ethical grounds.
The question of what is ethical has been debated for centuries. But some students have defined ethics for all biology students by arguing for the removal of dissection and animal research in labs.
Stetler said that many of the most vehement protesters do not even take biology classes.
And for those who do, Stetler said that computer simulations and animal models were simplifications which often lacked details imperative for student understanding.
In addition, students do not have to take part in research involving animals. But many people have benefited from animal research one way or another. Without the use of real
biological research systems, vaccinations for small pox, rabies and polio would never have been possible. In addition, AIDS may never be cured without such research.
Dissection labs and animal research at the University are optional. The argument about the meaning of ethics and morality has been raging for centuries and will continue to do so, especially as science becomes more advanced in its understanding of biological systems and the best way to preserve those systems.
But people must be careful how they define what is ethical in the world of biological research and dissection. It may someday save their lives.
Nick Zaller for the editorial board
Kansan staff
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Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science."
—Albert Einstein
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 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 stuff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Reviewing
It's time to put down the drink and think
When I became a U.S. citizen, the federal judge who presided over the naturalization ceremony for my group of
aspiring Americans showered us with advice. I was so excited to hear him call me "fellow American," that I drank his very words.
M. Ibrahim A. Kwame
In addition to welcoming us as citizens, he reminded us of our rights and responsibilities. The rights that the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights guarantee for all of us are widely known, as we claim them every day. The responsibilities, however, are rarely emphasized.
Donato
Fhunsu
dfhunsu@ukans.edu
"Live in a way that will uphold the American ideals and show others how to live in the same way," was the judge's intimation to all of us.
I cannot tell where my fellow Americans stand, but I have been thinking a lot about these words lately. I particularly thought about them when I received news that an 18-year-old Massachusetts Institute of Technology freshman, who had been in a coma, died Tuesday in a Boston hospital.
A member of a fraternity, he had been out drinking with other new pledges and when he was admitted into the hospital, the alcohol level in his blood was five times the legal driving limit. According to MIT officials, drinking, especially underage drinking, is as big a problem there as it is on other college campuses in the U.S.
This worries me for two main reasons. First, MIT has a brainy reputation. Say anywhere in the world, that you graduated from MIT, and you're worshiped as a demigod, or at least as a genius. Yet despite that, irresponsible partying and drinking are prevalent, according to the authorities there. Second, MIT is not even ranked as a "Party School,"—the University of Kansas is.
As a professional student, nothing bothers me more than irresponsibility and shallowness. This University is one of the best universities in the country and I take it for granted that students come here first and foremost to study (and hopefully learn). When they graduate, their degrees are in academic programs, not in partying.
I was, therefore, deeply insulted when, at the University-wide convocation at the beginning of this academic year, Chancellor Robert Hemenway greeted students with these words: "Hello, all you party animals!" Party animals? That was, to say the least, a very irresponsible and shallow way to set the tone for an academic year. By that time, the University had already been ranked No. 8 on the infamous list of party schools. Wasn't that bad enough? Wasn't the main task of our leader — Hemenway to correct this image? Does a KU student have to die for him to take this issue seriously?
Shortly after that, a student did die — at Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge. He died from alcohol intoxication, the result of binge drinking. The student was celebrating the beginning of the academic year at a "Party School" that was not even ranked as high as our University.
If schools such as LSU and MIT, which trail us in party acumen, suffer these tragedies, it would be responsible and wise to take a good look at our own party mentality, student responsibilities and citizen obligations.
Hemenway, administrators, faculty, staff and students, need to take this issue seriously and take all the necessary preventive measures now.
We need to re-examine our understanding of education. I propose that we view education not as the usual filling of the mind with knowledge (as attractive as this might appear), but as the controlled flooding of the entire life with understanding and wisdom, knowledge being only a stepping-stone on banks of that river. This is the only higher education that really makes sense.
The student's death seems to have propelled MIT to these higher levels. To the rhetorical question, "MIT has one of the smartest students and faculty in the world. How can such a thing happen here?" one MIT official answered, "We need to be not only smart, but also wise."
I do pray and hope that our University will take (the sooner the better) this hint from a school where, according to statistics, intelligence ranks higher — and partying ability lower — than the University of Kansas.
Fhunsu is an Lawrence graduate student in French.
Feedback
Headline offensive; objectifies women
As I glanced at the front page of the "Kansan" on my way to class Monday morning, one headline in particular grabbed my eye: "Nice Melons!"
Wondering what this could possibly be referring to, I looked at the photo underneath and, to my disgust, caught the joke. It was a photo of a woman sitting under a pile of watermelons with only her head visible.
The first thought that entered my mind was "Are they for real?" Most women I know can share stories of similar inuendo hurled from passing cars, fellow pedestrians or drunks at parties. But this is the first time it has been hurled from the front page of our college newspaper.
That headline is juvenile and demeaning. Demeaning to both the subject of the photograph and to all women on this campus.
When the "Kansan" makes the decision to print a headline like that, it contributes directly to the objectification of women.
Ironically, on the same day, the editorial board published a rebuke to the Bacchanalia mishaps that stated "reducing a woman to nothing more than a body ... is not positive for the chapters or the women on this campus."
The editorial went on to say that it should be recognized "that there is more to a woman than her bodily proportions ..."
Good idea. Too bad it didn't make it to the front page.
Abigael Birrell
Topeka freshman
Little evidence in Social Security letter
David J. Ekerdt, in the Sept. 24 issue of the "Kansan," again proved that not all of academia is concerned with using facts when discussing truth.
Ekerdt said that the Cato Institute has "found a twenty-something front writer to repeat well-worn canards" about Social Security. Webster's Dictionary
Among the canards Ekerdt lists: "Social Security is akin to an illegal ponzi scheme, the system is headed for a breakdown, and ... we'd all be better off in the stock market."
The claims made by Cato and other research groups are supported with evidence, yet Ekerdt offers no evidence to the contrary.
Ekerdt does make one interesting claim, however, when he writes that "Social Security is facing a financing problem, not a crisis."
defines a canard as "a false or unfounded report or story."
If this is true, then perhaps we could say that the Titanic faced and iceberg-avoidance problem, not a disaster. For more information on Social Security's impending disaster, contact the KUL libertarians.
Unfortunately for Mr. Ekerdt, Cato founded their case against the Social Security Administration with a mountain of evidence, much of which came from the Administration's own reports. Either Mr. Ekerdt doesn't know what he's saying or is insulting our intelligence.
Chris Wiswell
Lawrence 1997 KU graduate
Stop greek bashing; cover the real news
I am writing this in regard to the recent articles printed about the Sigma Nu serenading incident. As a member of one of the sororites involved, I must say that I'm appalled and frustrated by the amount of judgement the "Kansan" has thrown our way.
Mother Theresa didn't get this much coverage.
In the past week, the newspaper has printed four articles on this incident.
I do not understand why staff members, such as Ann Marchand, feel it their duty to act as the moral conscience for the entire Greek community. In this case, some of the information is not only inaccurate, but it is hardly newsworthy. It is trivial and misleading. The focus of the "Kansan," especially the front page, should remain on important and substantial issues.
In contrast to what the "Kansan" might believe, the greek community is full of diversity. How couldn't it be? In my sorority, there are about 150 women. Obviously, we all come from different backgrounds. We may be members of the same sorority, but that does not mean we share the same values, beliefs and decisions. We make our own choices and we deal with the consequences.
Let's talk about the issue at hand. Strippers and alcohol. You are right—they are hardly a wholesome duo. Nevertheless, the women you are chastising do not lack high moral standards. They are among some of the most scholarly, caring and genuine women I know. Their character should not be at stake because of one incident. This occurrence does not overshadow all of the admirable contributions these women have made within the Greek community and throughout campus. If you really want to attack someone's character, I challenge you to find more than a jello shot and a lap dancer.
Let's put things in perspective. Surely there are more important issues to write about. One of the University's greatest assets is that it is a liberal and broad-minded university. Respect people for the decisions they make. We're young adults, but that does not make us perfect or flawless. Who is?
Please dedicate your power of the press to genuine issues. These articles only create gossip, slander and petty chatter.
You might be interested in something my mom wrote to me after reading last week's article: "I can't believe the big-to-do that the "Kansan" has made of this issue. Guess I'm used to the Daily Illini of my era, where the headlines and news dealt with real issues, like ending the war in Vietnam."
Anne Ferraro Overland Park junior
4
Thursday, October 2, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Teaching support centers are learning to work together
ASTUTE and CTE planning to merge offices next year
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@Kansan.com
Kansan staff report
Despite what some people believe, the Center for Teaching Excellence and ASTUTE are not the same thing. But they will be.
The Academic Systems for Teaching and Understanding Technology in Education, or ASTUTE, works with faculty to help them use and incorporate technology in teaching. CTE, on the other hand, provides strategies, programs and services to enhance and reinforce the
teaching mission at the University of Kansas.
ASTUTE and CTE will merge next year when their new department office is completed in Budig Hall. The new office will be called solely the Center for Teaching Excellence.
"It's almost like we're engaged to be married," said Sue Nishikawa, ASTUTE coordinator. "But nothing for the wedding has been set in stone."
Decisions for the combined center have not been made yet by the University. It is unclear who will direct the center and if there will be any budget or duty changes.
"The longer we are here, the more work we're going to get," said CTE director Fred Rodriguez, who has only had one or two walk-in visitors. "Once we're established and get
"People don't necessarily know what roles each of us fulfills. We're determined not to overlap"
Fred Rodriguez
Director of the Center for Teaching
Excellence
The centers currently are coordinating activities in preparation for the merger.
"People don't necessarily know what roles each of us fulfills," Rodriguez said. "We're determined not to overlap."
In order not to step on each
others'toes or the toes of other faculty support programs, the various groups meet to discuss what they are working on. Those that meet are the Academic Computing Services, the Writing Center, CTE, ASTUTE, the library system and media services.
Rodriguez hopes that when ASTUTE and CTE merge they will be able to help coordinate their activities and their budgets.
"The merger will help us to organize our activities by combining our efforts." Nishikawa said. "We'll be in in closer communication and the flow will be a lot better."
The merger also will help the centers to budget better because they will be pooling their resources.
"We're just learning what it
ASTUTE events
Upcoming events for ASTUTE and the Center for Teaching Excellence.
Info '97 - commercial vendors will show the latest instructional hardware and -rftware - 10-4 p.m. on Oct. 22 at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Kemper Symposium - Teaching and Learning in the 21st Century
7-9 p.m. on Oct. 7 at 110 Budig Hall. All students are welcome.
takes to run a center like this," Rodriguez said. "But we will have a real nice piece of real estate in Budig. I think it's a good statement that the University has made about the importance of teaching."
The University of Kansas
Public Relations Student Society of America
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 2, 1997
Flower beds around campus
Y
The flower bed north of Fraser Hall is worth checking out.
The flowers at 15th and Iowa streets are nice, but they won't last long. They will wilt from the exhaust of automobiles.
食
Stop and smell the flowers east of the Dole Center.
This year, flowers at the traffic stations are there to brighten up those lonely
photos by Geoff Krieger
eN
top and smell the flowers
And last, but not least, the prairie acre—where it all began. This area south of Blake Hall is home to natural Kansas wildflowers and grasses is and is part of the original campus.
By Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Diana
If flowers had a language of their own, what would the ornamental peppers in front of Budig Hall say? We're hot, of course.
Flower beds at the University of Kansas draw the attention of students and teachers. They also make a statement about the University - they show the University's need to stand out.
"I wanted to do something different so I added the ornamental peppers," said William Reusch, a physical plant supervisor who did much of the landscaping in front of Budig. "I also wanted to see how people would react."
People have noticed.
"When I first saw them I wondered why they were there," said Bill Swoyer, Nebraska City, Neb., freshman. "I like how they look, though. They're cool. I haven't seen them growling anyplace else."
But. he asked, are they edible?
"They are edible," Reusch said. "But my book says that they are too hot to eat."
The ornamental peppers are not sprayed with pesticides, but they have been fertilized. Reusch said.
Reusch and his supervisors, along with University architects, come up with the designs for flower beds across campus. A lot of the designs come from his 34 years of experience working with flowers.
"You don't put orange with red or with any gummy colors like that," he said.
Many of the flower beds on campus incorporate crimson and blue. However, Reusch said, the blue flowers often look more purple because of the way the flowers bloom.
"The flowers make the campus look nicer, except right now when they all look trampled and dead," said Tiffine Fernandez, Olathe sophomore. "They show that the campus is taken care of and that we have pride in our school. Without them the campus wouldn't look nice. But if it means that the bees would go away, then take
them away."
There are a lot of attractive flower beds this year, Reusch said. The best develop from plenty of sunshine and rain, he said.
"We've had a lot of good spring rains, and that's what they really like," he said.
The flower beds that have the most problems are those by the entrance to campus at 15th and Iowa streets. Those beds absorb exhaust from automobiles and must be replanted twice a year.
Most flowers are planted the week before graduation and a few are planted in the fall. Some flowers on campus are allowed to grow wild.
"We have some wonderful flowers on campus," said Theodore Johnson, professor of French, who often takes his students to study the flower beds on campus. "The prairie acre is a wonderful place to go to remind us about how things were. And the insects love it."
The prairie acre, located south of Blake Hall, is one of the oldest parts of campus. The plants in the field are allowed to grow
freely and often grow from 5 to 7 feet, Johnson said.
"It is important to remember that we grow ideas," he said. "Teachers are like gardeners, and the students must be cultivated. It is important to remember how important the flowers on campus are and what they say about our history."
"Teachers are like gardeners, and the students must be cultivated. It's important to remember how important the flowers on campus are and what they say about our history."
Theodore Johnson professor of French
Teen-ager kills mother, two others
Gunfire sprays school during shooting spree
The Associated Press
Luke Woodham, 16, was distraught over a breakup with his girlfriend, police chief Bill Slade said, choking back tears as he talked about the rampage in this town of 22,000 people just outside Jackson.
PEARL, Miss. — A teen-ager stabbed his mother to death, then went to school yesterday with a rifle under his trench coat and opened fire, killing his former girlfriend, another student and wounded six others, police said.
"He gave us a statement, and his manifesto was that he felt he had been wronged," the chief said.
Woodham was arrested as he drove away in his dead mother's car and was charged with murder and aggravated assault.
The shootings at Pearl High School began about 8:10 a.m., as buses arrived.
An expressionless Woodham, a sophomore, entered the large commons area just inside the front door of the imposing school and immediately walked up to his
former girlfriend, witnesses said. Police said she was the first to fall, followed by three young men and four young women apparently shot at random.
"He was shooting anybody he could find. He shot at me and hit the staircase," said Mark Wilkerson, a freshman. "I saw fragments going everywhere."
Students ran screaming into classrooms and dived for cover.
"People were laying everywhere bleeding," said freshman Nathan Henry. "I didn't hear cries. Everybody looked dead."
Freshman Casey King said Woodham talked to at least one of the wounded. "He apologized, said he was sorry and was not shooting anybody in particular," King said.
Police later found the body of Mary T. Woodham, 50, at her home, about a mile from the school.
The slain students were identified as Lydia Kaye Dew, 17, and Christina Menee, 16. It was unclear which girl had dated Woodham.
Three of the wounded students were hospitalized. One, an 18-year-old, was in serious condition.
Slade said Mary Woodham, a receptionist who apparently had divorced her husband about a year ago, was believed to
have died about three hours before the shootings. Neighbors said the teen-ager's mother usually took him to school. Yesterday, however, he got into the car by himself, hitting a tree and crossing a neighbor's yard as he drove away.
In his yearbook photo, a serious-looking Woodham has shoulder-length brown hair and wire-rimmed glasses.
"He always seemed polite, like a nice guy," said Courtni Thomas, a senior. "It doesn't seem real that anyone like him would do this."
The school has no armed guards or weapons searches.
"We had no idea that anything like this would ever take place at any of our schools," said school board attorney Arthur Jerrigan Jr.
Weeping students gathered in small groups outside the school, where the flag was lowered to half-mast. Others held hands and prayed.
"He keeps hearing the shots go through his head," Robin Rhodes said of her son, 16-year-old Michael, who was in the commons at the time of the shooting. "I thought my kids were safe here."
Classes were canceled until Monday, but students were told to report on Friday for counseling.
The Associated Press
Forecasters, White House discuss global warming
WASHINGTON — "Hey, All You couldn't forecast a shower in your own bathroom," CBS weatherman Craig Allen shouted on camera to NBC's Al Roker. Roker was just happy at being able to stand on the White House grass without being taken to task.
"Growing up, my father always made us stay off the lawn, so it's kind of weird to be standing on the lawn," said the "Today" show promosticator.
In what may have been the oldest day at the White House since the Easter egg roll, 100 TV weather forecasters from around the country converged to hear the administration's line on global warming and take the message to viewers back home.
"A lot of the anecdotal comment we're getting today is that they appreciated being treated as something other than airheads," said White House spokesman Mike McCurry. "Maybe they can make the subject of global warming a little more lively for their audiences."
He was responding to questions from the
White House press corps about whether the day was just a public relations exercise engaging people who were not likely to criticize the administration's position.
President Clinton invited the forecasters in for a meeting, and federal environmental officials briefed them about greenhouse gases and climate patterns.
"We're going to talk about global warming and the social and economic impacts it might have on you," Allen, a meteorologist, told his viewers on CBS"This Morning."
He talked about the tremendous impact of warming and said temperatures have risen 1.5 degrees in the last couple of years. He also noted that other weather factors, such as volcanic eruptions, can help lower temperatures.
He went on to take his shot at Roker's skills. Laughing, Roker yelled back that "This Morning" host Mark McEwan "couldn't make it as a weather forecaster, so now he's become a host."
The weather? There were a few raindrops in the morning, but the sun was out brightly by afternoon.
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Pro Basketball
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Milwaukee
TIMBERWOLVES
Sports
Thursday October 2,1997 Section: B
Kevin Garnett signed a reported six-year, $123 million contract with Minnesota hours before the signing deadline yesterday.
Pro Soccer
The Kansas City Wizards will play the Colorado Rapids on Saturday in the MLS playoffs.
WIZARDS
SEE PAGE 3B
KU
Page 1
College Basketball
Several high school basketball players have Kansas on their short lists. Some will visit for "Late Night."
SEE PAGE 3B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk:
Sports Fax:
Sports e-mail:
Sports Forum:
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Volleyball falls to K-State
2
Junior outside hitter Moira Donovan has a spike blocked by two Kansas State players. The Jayhawks fell to their in-state rivals in three games last night at Allen Field House. Photo by Dan Elavsky/KANSAN
By Matt Gardner sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team continued to struggle in Big 12 Conference play, losing its fourth-consecutive match at home, 12-15, 10-15, 0-15, against Kansas State last night.
"We played hard the first couple games," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "It almost sounds like a broken record from the Nebraska match. After the break we came out, and we were just flat."
Kansas fell to 7-9 on the year and 0-3 in Big 12 play. Schonewise said her team needed to get on the right track now, before it's too late.
"We have to come in tomorrow and play hard," Schonewise said. "We've got to be upbeat at this point and not let ourselves get down. The end of the season is here really fast and we've got to work hard now."
The Jayhawks shot back from an 11-4 deficit in the first game to get within 13-12, before the Wildcats scored the final two points.
In the second game, it was Kansas who pulled out to an early 4-0 lead before K-State rattled off 11 consecutive points and eventually won.
K-State embarrassed the Jayhawks in the third and final match by holding Kansas scoreless. The last time Kansas suffered a 15-0 defeat was against Texas A&M last October. The last time the Jayhawks were shut out in a home
game was Sept. 10, 1993, at the Kansas Invitational against McNeese State.
Kansas has now lost five consecutive matches to K-State and has reversed roles with the Wildcats from previous years. In the early '90s, the Jayhawks defeated K-State in eight consecutive contests.
Outside hitter Moira Donovan faired well against the Wildcats. After missing the Nebraska contest with an injured left leg, Donovan felt good enough to play against Colorado last Saturday, but was slowed in her performance against the Buffaloes.
Yet against K-State, Donovan looked more like her former self, recording a team-high 14 kills and finishing with a .303 attacking percentage.
Mary Beth Albrecht, an outside hitter, finished with 12 kills and a 429 high attacking percentage.
Schoonew found a few things the Jayhawks needed to work on before their trip tomorrow to Norman, Okla.
"We need to pass better; we didn't pass well tonight," Schonewale said. "We need to work a little bit on our serving. We had way to many service errors again."
many set pieces for it. If history repeats itself, Kansas might expect a win this weekend in Oklahoma.
Last year, Kansas opened Big 12 season with losses at Nebraska. Colorado and K-State before defeating the Sooners at home. This year, however, Kansas takes its act to Norman.
Women's soccer starting to shine
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
"We've been knocking on the door," he said. "We've been knocking on the door all season long."
Kansas soccer coach Dan Magner knew it was just a matter of time before his team finally put it all together.
But on too many occasions, Magner has seen his squad play exceptionally well at times, only to allow a combination of missed shots, blown opportunities and lackadaiscal play doom its chances.
put them to work.
"You create opportunities for yourself," he said. "We've been in several games where we just haven't been able to finish. We couldn't seem to put the ball away when we needed to."
However, the Jayhawks (3-7 overall, 1-4 in the Big 12 Conference) finally may be putting their collective together - and at the right time.
With a 4-3 victory against Big 12 rival Colorado on Sunday, Kansas not only snapped its seven-game losing streak, but positioned itself for a run at the Big 12 tournament.
quality of the position. The Jayhawks must win four of their next five conference games to make the tournament. And with games against Iowa State, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and
The top six teams in the conference will qualify for the postseason.
missouri left, they have already weathered the most strenuous part of their conference schedule.
"Beating Colorado was vital," Magner said. "It really puts us in a positive position, and you need that to succeed. The rest of the season is in our hands. We will take each game one at a time and try to take care of business."
The Jayhawks' renewed sense of confidence could be a factor down the stretch.
"Winning against Colorado was huge," junior midfielder Jackie Dowell said. "We all knew we were playing well, but we just haven't been able to get over the hump. The Colorado victory reassured us of what we're canable of achieving."
A defensive stalwart her first two seasons at Kansas, the new coaching staff moved Dowell up to center-midfielder. However, last weekend she returned to defense and responded with one of her best games of the season.
Dowell, who scored a goal and had two assists this weekend, will be an integral part of the Javahaws' success.
"We had really hoped to get her more into the attack," he said. "And not that we haven't been pleased, but I think that she will benefit from playing with more of the field in front of her. She is a thinking player, and I think that playing her at defense will put her skills to the best use."
KANSAS
Magner said that he planned to keep Dowell at the position where she is most comfortable.
Jackie Dowell, Germantown, Maryland, junior, clenches her palms before head butting the ball a scrimmage. The Jayhawks practiced yesterday in anticipation of playing at Iowa St. tomorrow and at No. 10-ranked Nebraska on Sunday. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
Coach Allen hopes special teams spark Jayhawks to victory against Oklahoma
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
If practice makes perfect, the Jayhawks should be a week ahead of Oklahoma.
Kansas has its last day of practice today before it faces the Sooners on Saturday. The Jayhawks have gone back to the fundamentals of football in order to prepare for Oklahoma, Kansas football coach Terry Allen said.
"You have to tip your hat to the previous staff and the two wins against Oklahoma," Allen said. "They have good players at Oklahoma. We know that. They have a history of that."
PATRICK ROBERTS
The Kansas-Oklahoma series is one of the nation's longest, uninterrupted rivalries. The two teams have played 94 consecutive games against each other. Because of rotating schedules between
Allen: taking the Jayhawks back to the fundamentals.
Because of the roaring growth of the North and South Divisions of the Big 12 Conference, Kansas will not play Oklahoma next year, thus ending the series.
The Jayhawks defeated the Sooners 52-24 in Norman last year.
yesterday.
"The reason they won that game was outstanding special-teams play." Allen said.
Allen said he thought Kansas' special teams were capable of some big things.
"Hopefully we can take advantage of things at special teams play," he said. "We feel pretty good about our personnel, and that is another situation where the second week of preparation can help you."
In previous games Kansas' punt and kick returners have struggled. The Jayhawks only logged 22 return yards against Cincinnati on Sept. 20.
CMMBA Oct. 10.
"We haven't had any great plays out of them," Allen said.
"But then again that's a kind of system orientation, and I think we had some opportunities. We feel pretty good about the things we're getting from the kick-return team. We think we have some legitimate people back there."
Kansas senior punter Dean Royal averaged just 38.4 yards per punt last year. He is averaging more than 45 yards this year.
"Dean Royal has done a good job with the punting part of it." Allen said.
During the Missouri game, both of freshman place kicker Joe Garcia's extra-point attempts were blocked. Allen said the blocked kicks were a concern.
"The glaring blocked PATs made that a heck of a lot different football game than it potentially could have been," Allen said.
Garcia said he had never had a kick blocked before.
"I need to get the ball up faster and get it through the unrights," he said.
Kickoff for the Oklahoma game will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence.
Senior linebacker Jason Thoren is questionable for the Oklahoma game. Allen said.
"With his brace, it's what he thinks he can do," Allen said. "I have only been here a short time, but Jason Thoren is a young man I have a great amount of respect for. He's not going to go out there and drag that leg behind him."
Thoren injured his left knee in the Cincinnati game. He was expected to return for the Oklahoma game.
"If he is physically not able to go (tonight), then it is not fair to throw him out there Saturday." Allen said.
Allen said the Kansas coaching staff would attend state high school football games for recruiting purposes tomorrow night.
"We will have our full allotment of coaches out locally in the state of Kansas, getting a first-hand, for the first time, look-see at these guys that we have been recruiting very actively."
Intramural program retires Hill Championship
By Sara Anderson sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
Lack of student interest reason for tourney's end
The best of the best intramural teams will no longer be crowned Hill Champions at the University of Kansas.
onsmp from its program because of a lack of student interest.
"With the exception of basketball, the Hill Championship was not something the students seemed interested in," said Jason Krone, intramural sport director. "Because of that lack of interest, we decided to stop the championship."
This year, the intramural program has eliminated the decades-old Hill Champi.
Krone said the last few years teams would not show up for the championship game or sent different teams or players in place of the official team.
"If a team is psyched for a game and your competition doesn't show up, it's kind of a pain and a letdown for the team that does," Krone said.
Krone said the Championship dated back at least 20 years. The earliest KU archive records show the Beta Theta Pi fraternity as 1971 champions.
Krone said he wasn't sure how the students would react to the demise of the tournament, but said he would evaluate their reactions to see how they felt.
"We want everyone to be interested," he said. "Td put it back in a second next year, but last year it just didn't seem it was that big of a deal to the teams."
Jen Cadmus, Omaha, Neb., junior, part of last year's Hill Championship flag-football team, thought the Intramural Program should keep the tournament.
"We always strive for the Hill Championship and have won quite a few times," she said.
"It's fun to compete for."
Holly Oglesbee, Wichita sophomore and Cadmus teammate, agreed.
In past years, intramural teams from sports such as football, soccer and basketball were crowned regular-season champions in their
"It takes away some of the competition," Ogliesbe said. "Our whole house got involved and that made it fun."
"Even if no one else cares, the teams should get their chance to prove they're the best," he said. "There should only be one champion."
Mark Messerly, Springfield, Mo., junior, said he understood ack of interest was a problem, but still thought the program should keep the championship.
uvisions - the residence hall division, the greek division and the open division. The top three teams and second-place team from the largest division were part of a single elimination tournament for the Championship.
This year, teams are separated into men's, women's and co-rec leagues. Teams from residence halls, the greek community and students living off-campus now play each other in the regular season, rather than only in the championship tournament. They are then separated into the three separate divisions, and each have a tournament.
A champion is then crowned in each of the separate divisions for both men and women. The co-rec teams have a separate division and do not participate with the men's and women's teams.
4
1
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday October 2,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday [Oct. 2]
You are ready for the weekend after a long week. Keep your head high because something you have wanted for a long time will begin to happen this weekend.
Aries: Today is a 7.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Today you are Rock Steady in your own pursuits, but you may be on shaky ground with others. Acknowledging someone else's humanity and aspirations can only stabilize your day. Excitement surrounds the launch of a new project.
Gemini: Today is an 8.
If our bodies are The Soul Cages, at least we can decorate them during our tenancy. Consider shopping for clothes today, doing something with your hair, or enriching your mind. Commune with other souls who share a restless desire for self-improvement.
Today you feel as if Love Is Stronger Than Justice, as if the fabric of the world is mere background for the intensity of your relationship. You are an animal very much alive in your body. Sensation is more important than thought.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
Before coming out swinging in an emotional battle of wills, remember How Fragile We Are. Others are entitled to their ideas, no matter how wrong they may seem. Imagine your opponent as a child. Proceed with compassion.
Leo: Today is a 9.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
When looking ahead, plan for All Four Seasons instead of just the current one. Minor setbacks may result from unaddressed flaws in the overall scheme. Seriously consider someone else's advice today
Libra: Today is an 8.
Let Your Soul Be Your Pilot today, and you will be delighted by where it takes you. First impulses get the job done, and first impressions create a lasting picture. You could do it alone, but others line up for a chance in the co-pilot's seat.
Scorpio: Todav is a 6.
If you feel that History Will Teach Us Nothing, perhaps you should refrain from making mistakes todd that will doom you to repeat it. A state of confusion proves oddly instructive. Being a team player save your day.
Saaittarius: Todav is an 8.
After putting All This Time into a project, you are clearly the best
person to unveil the results. Your hard work receives the support
of friends and associates. There is justice in the world today.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
If you build a Fortress Around Your Heart, you may never fully experience the trust and openness of love. Shutting it all out to work undisturbed may cause drowning in your own toxins. Open an window to let the air circulate.
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
This is a day of Heavy Cloud No Rain, the skies above your world pregnant with potential. Everyone is a potential ally today, and anything could happen. Opportunities for romance could rain on the single Aquarian.
Pisces: Today is a 6.
Do not waste your energy chasing Shadows in the Rain. You remind yourself too much of a character in some strange novel or film. There is no point in going public with an internal crisis.
C
2
C
CLEVELAND — The Denver Nuggets sent forward Antonio McDyess to Phoenix yesterday in a three-way trade that also sent guards Wesley Person and Tony Dumas from the Suns to Cleveland.
Nuggets trade McDyess for lottery pick, players
The Nuggets, fearful they could not sign the 6-foot-10 McDyess after the season, will receive at least three first-round and two second-round picks for him.
Lion
Cleveland, which obtained AllStar forward Shawn Kemp in a recent trade with Seattle, sends a first-round pick in a draft no earlier than in 2000 to Denver and
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
gets Person
女
gets Person and Dumas from the Suns.
DENVER
NUGGETS
If the draft pick is not used by 2001, it will go to
LAW
SERVICE
Phoenix, and Denver would receive the Suns' first-round pick in 2001. The Cavs would not have to give away a lottery pick.
In addition, the Nuggets get two first-round picks from Phoenix.
McDyess, an inside player who was the second pick in the 1995 NBA draft, had been a frequent subject of trade talks. He averaged 18.3 points and 7.3 rebounds a game last season.
OKLAHOMA CITY - The Big 12 Conference announced yesterday that the league's baseball tournament would stay in Oklahoma City for at least two more years.
Big 12 baseball tourney to remain in Oklahoma
"The athletics directors were extremely pleased with the quality of bids we received from Austin, San Antonio and of course Oklahoma City," said Tom Stanton of Baylor, chairman of the Big 12 Board of Athletics Directors. "We are looking forward to continuing and expanding the event in Oklahoma City, which has demonstrated its ability to host outstanding collegiate events over
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
and the Oklahoma City All Sports Association made the announcement. The decision requires formal approval by the Big 12 Conference's Council of CEOs.
The league's athletic directors
events over the years."
Oklahoma City held the inaugural Big 12 tournament
BIG 12 CONFERENCE XII
A ballpark being built in downtown Oklahoma City will hold the tournament beginning next year. The stadium is scheduled to open in April, with permanent seating for 13,223 and the capability to reach a capacity of 16,000.
Scorpion
in May, after serving as the site of the Big Eight tournament since 1976.
MIAMI — For champion race driver Emerson Fittipaldi, the race is finished.
The 1998 tournament is from May 14-17.
Fittipaldi said yesterday that the recent plane crash in which he suffered a spinal cord injury has caused him to rethink his life and give up racing and other extreme sports.
Fittipaldi quits racing after plane accident
This was the Brazilian driver's second brush with near paralysis.
"It was not a message, it was an order," Fittipaldi said. "I have to stop extreme sports. It's over."
"Physically, yes, I could do it," he said. "But mentally, I wouldn't be ready."
The two-time Indianapolis 500 winner broke his neck in an Indy Car race in Michigan last year, requiring even more sensitive spinal surgery.
Wearing a brace on his torso, Fittipaldi returned to work today in his downtown Miami office. He is continuing with his physical therapy.
"I have to think about everything that happened and play golf," said Fittipaldi, chuckling in his downtown Miami office.
The commitments Tuesday came from 6-foot-4 210-pound guard Rodney Fields (Nebraska), 6-foot-8 215-pound forward Brodney Kennard (Texas Tech) and 6-foot-7 245-pound forward John Gilmore (Oklahoma State). They made known their intentions at a news conference at Wagstaff Gymnasium.
Junior-college players commit to Big 12 schools
TYLER, Texas — Three basketball players from Tyler Junior College have made verbal commitments to attend Big 12 schools.
They'll sign letters of intent on Nov. 12, the first day of the early signing period, Tyler coach Kyle Keller said.
Olympics, but it almost certainly won't happen before 2004.
LONDON — The International Olympic Committee is negotiating with major golf organizations about having the sport in the
IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch met with leaders of various golf bodies in Sotogrande, Spain, last weekend during the Ryder Cup.
Golf, other sports aim for spots in Olympics
IOC sports director Gilbert Felli said the talks involved representatives of the World Amateur Golf Council, the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, the European Golf Association, the U.S. Golf Association, the PGA of America, the U.S. PGA Tour and the PGA European Tour.
Golf has to compete with dozens of other sports seeking to join the Olympic program. Ballroom dancing, surfing and rugby were the most recent sports to get full recognition from the IOC — one step toward gaining a possible place in the Olympics.
Golf was included in the Olympics in 1900 in Paris and 1904 in St. Louis. Organizers of the 1996 Atlanta Olympics wanted to offer golf but had to drop the idea following controversy about the proposed venue at Augusta National, the site of the Masters.
Baseball scores
Yesterday
Tuesday
■ Atlanta 13, Houston 3
■ Florida 7, San Francisco 6
■ Baltimore 9, Seattle 3
Today
鱼
American League
T
Baltimore (Erickson 16-7) at Seattle (Moyer 17-5), 3:07 p.m. (ESPN)
Cleveland (Wright 8-3) at New York (Pettitte 18-7), 7:13 p.m. (Fox)
Today
SPORTS
CALENDAR
Tomorrow
Women's tennis at the National Cation 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
Warrior Stadium All day Kansas women's tennis at the
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.
Sunday
National Clay Court Championships in
Orlando. Flg
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Nebraska in Lincoln, Neb.
All day Kansas women's tennis at the
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Tulsa Invitational in Tulsa, OKa.
TV TONIGHT
THURSDAY PRIMETIME
THURSDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 2, 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 "Lethal Weapon" **(397, Drana) Mel Gibson** Highlander The Series Mad Abo. You Hard Copy® Cops® LAPD
WDAF 4 Major League Baseball Playoffs: AL Div. Round Game 2 ... Indias at Yankees News® Real TV® Keenyr Haways
KCTV 5 Promised Land (in Stereo)® Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo)® 48 Hours (in Stereo)® News® Late Show (in Stereo)® Seinfeld®
KSFO 6 Forecasters News Plus News Plus
KCPT 7 Ruckus This Old Hase. Mystery! "Into the Blue" (Season Premiere) (in Stereo)® Business Rpt. Ruckus® Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSNT 8 Friends Union Square Seinfield® Veronica ER "Somewhat New!" News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night
KMBC 9 Noble Sacred (in Stereo)® Cracker "Madwoman" 20/20 News Roseanne Grace Under® M"A'SH" KTUW 1 Sunflower Travels Mystery! " Into the Blue" (Season Premiere) (in Stereo) Colorest® Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW 1 Promised Land (in Stereo)® Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) 48 Hours (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late
KTKA 1 Nothing Sacred (in Stereo)® Cracker "Madwoman" 20/20 News Seinfeld® Married... Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 2 Biography: Diana-Princess Sea Tales Unexplained Law & Order "Conspiracy" Biography: Diana-Princess
CNBC 4 Equal Time Hardball Rivers Live News With Brian Williams Charles Grodin Rivera Live(R)
CNN 3 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline Now/Sleepbiz
COM 4 "Silver Streak" **(397, Comedy) Gene Wilder. Comedy Net 3 Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live
COURT 4 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story: Mass-Cross Prime Time Justice(R) Cochran & Company(R)
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs
DISC 5 Wild Discovery "Gorilla" (R) Into Unknown Movie Magic Wings "Eagles of the Crown" Justice Files(R) Wild Discovery "Gorilla" (R)
ESPN 1 (6:56) College Football Utah Uafs Fresno State (Live) Sportscenter Baseball Bowling
HIST 1 In Search of History Crusades (Part 4 of 4) History Undercover(R) World at War "France Falls" In Search of History(R)
LIFE 1 Unfolded Mysteries A Kiss to Die For" (1993, Mystery) Matthason Homicide on the Street Unfolded Mysteries
MTV 1 Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Countdown to the 10 Spot Vol (R) (in Stereo) Oddeville, MTV Loveline (R) Adult Videos
SCRI 1 Sequest DSV (in Stereo) Forever Knight (in Stereo) VR.5 "Control Freak" Time Trax "Lilie Boy Lost" Sequest DSV (in Stereo)
TLC 3 Medical Warning Truth About Us Real Bionic Man Medical Warning Truth About Us
TINT 2 "The Huduscker Proxy" **(1994, Comedy) Tim Robbins. Cuture "The Huduscker Proxy" **(1994, Comedy) Tim Robbins.
USA 2 Walker, Texas Ranger **K*9** % (1998, Comedy) James Bekali Stiklalkins "Loney Hunter" La Female Nihta "Verdent"
VHI 3 Hard Rock Live (R) Guilty Pleasures Pop-Up Video RuPaul Pop-Up Video Big in the '90s
WGN 2 "Sleeping with the Enemy" **(1991) Julia Roberts. News (in Stereo) Beverly Hills, 90210
WTBS 3 "Marked for Death" **(1990, Drama) Steven Seagal." Above the Law" **% (1988, Drama) Steven Seagal."
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 2 (6:00) "The Net" **% (1995) Below Utpia" **% (1997) Justin Thuroux' R" Comedy Jam Inside the NFL (in Stereo) Artlis (R) "Perfect"**
MAX 2 Biff Crayz" **% (1980, Comedy) Gave Wilder, R" Day of the Warrior" **% (1997) Kevin Light' R" Warhead" **% (1996) Frank Ziggano' R"
SHOW 2 "Gold Coast" (Drama) Marg Helgenberg (in Stereo) Get Short" **% (1996) John Trawell' R" Moving Target" (1996) Michael David Kidd'R
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:
Thursday, October 2: Kansas Union 9-12pm,1-5pm 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.
Questions? Feel free to call us at 864-3728
Nurse holding IV bag on bed.
PRE-NURSING CLUB
An Organizational Meeting will be held October 7,1997 At 7:00pm in
THE
THE CENTENNIAL ROOM KANSAS UNION
Mexicali El Rancho and Potatoes $1.99
Bucky's
2 Big Bowls of Chili $2.99
2 Hot Apple or Cherry Turnovers $1.49
Limited time offer
Thursday, October 2. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
D.C. United tops playoffs
By Joseph White The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — They are the defending champions. They have the most talented lineup and deepest bench. They overcame a haywire schedule, national team conflicts and the arrests of two top players to clinch their division with two weeks to spare.
On top of that, the championship game will be played at their home stadium.
No wonder D.C. United is the team to beat as the Major League Soccer playoffs begin this weekend.
"It's been a character-building year, fighting all the ups and downs that we've had," said midfielder and captain John Harkes.
United (21-11), which boasts six national team players in its starting lineup and two more on the bench, opens its postseason Sunday night at RFK Stadium against the New England Revolution (15-17) in the first game of the best-of-three Eastern Conference semifinals.
The Revolution lost all four games against United this season, albeit two of them in shootouts. New England offsets a weak offense with star goalkeeper Walter Zenga. New England was 15-7 when the former Italian World Cup starter played and 0-10 when he didn't.
Also Sunday, the Tampa Bay Mutiny (17-15) plays host to the Columbus Crew (15-17) in the opener of the other Eastern Conference semifinal.
In the West, the Kansas City Wizards, whose 21-11 record tied United for best in the league, open on Saturday at home against the Colorado Rapids. On Sunday, the Los Angeles Galaxy (16-16), last year's runner-up, are home against the Dallas Burn (16-16).
The winners advance to the best-of-three conference finals, with the championship to be decided in a single
WIZARDS
game, the MLS Cup '97, at RFK Stadium on Oct. 26.
While Los Angeles, Kansas City and Tampa Bay all have the potential to challenge, D.C. United has proved it can handle the pressure of being a marked team. At one point, they
went 22 games without losing in regulation.
Last month, United coach Bruce Arena lashed out at the league. He cited United's grueling schedule — 13 games in 36 days, including two tournaments as well as their regular MLS schedule — and called for bigger rosters to help prevent injuries. He criticized the league for allowing the New York-New Jersey MetroStars to add Brazilian defender Branco in an apparent violation of the salary cap.
He also decried the league's decision to schedule most of its games on Fridays and Sundays.
"I think Friday-Sunday may look attractive when you try to attract revenues, but I think it's suicide for the teams." Arena said.
The MLS is promising to address Arena's concerns at the league meeting following the MLS Cup, but the team's biggest distractions came from off the field: the arrests of forward Raul Diaz Arce, the league's No.2 goal scorer, and defender Mario Gori for the alleged rape of a woman in a hotel room after an August game in Columbus.
Both players are free on ball pending trial.
Kansas hoops dream of signings
By Tommy Gallagher
The Kansas men's basketball team continues to recruit blue-chip prospects from across the country while the players themselves remain far from deciding.
Associate sports editor
The early-signing period for high school recruits is more than a month away. The late-signing period is in mid-April.
Doug Wrenn, a 6-foot-7 small forward from O'Dea High School in Seattle, has narrowed his choices to Kansas, Minnesota and Georgia Tech, said Jason Kerr, O'Dea assistant coach. Kerr said Wrenn probably would make a decision before spring.
Korleone Young, a 6-foot-8 power forward from Wichita, and JaRon Rush, a 6-foot-7 small forward from Kansas City, Mo., have said that they would not make official visits to Kansas because both players are already familiar with the Kansas program.
Young is considered one of the country's top three players by most high school recruiting publications. Rush has been ranked among the top 10.
More high school prospects also have Kansas on
their short lists.
Quentin Richardson, a 6-foot-5 shooting guard from Whitney Young High School in Chicago, narrowed his choices to Kansas, Kentucky, Connecticut, Colorado and DePaul, said George Stanton, his high school coach. Richardson will attend "Late Night With Roy Williams" on Oct. 18.
Joel Pryzbilla, a 7-foot1 center from Monticello (Minn.) High School, also will attend "Late Night," said Max LaVelle, his high school coach. Some Minnesota newspapers have said that Minnesota is the front-runner with Arizona second. Kansas and others are trailing.
Michael Miller, a 6-foot-8 small forward from Mitchell (S.D.) High School, is still being pursued by Kansas, Nebraska, Utah, UCLA, Arizona, Wake Forest and Florida, said Gary Munson, his high school coach. Munson said that Miller might attend "Late Night."
Dan Gadzuric, a 6-foot-10 center from Byfield (Mass.) Dummer Academy, has drawn interest from Kansas, Kentucky, UCLA and several other schools.
The Jayhawks already have received an oral commitment from Jeff Boschee, a 6-foot-1 point guard from Valley City (N.D.) High School. He will attend "Late Night."
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846 Illinols, Suite D • 913-842-5950 Open 7 days/wk
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Sports Page
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CLINTON PARKWAY & KASOLD
OCTOBER 1997
SPORTS½PAGE
R 1997
P. L.A.Y.CORPS
Can you be a hero? Can you make a difference? NIKE PL.A.Y.CORPS trains college students to coach in local youth leagues. After the season, coaches receive $500 towards their tuition. Email me at drew.king@nike.com to find out more.
W T F S
1 VOLLEYBALL/V VS. KANSAST STATE ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 7:30 PM
2 WOMEN'S TENNIS/V NATIONAL CLAY COURTS ORLANDO, FL
WON'T FIT ON 3RD... SOFTBALL/V KU PULL CLASSIC AT KANSAS CITY, MO
3 WOMEN'S TENNIS/V NATIONAL CLAY COURTS ORLANDO, FL
SOCCER/V AT IOWA STATE 4:00 PM
VOLLEYBALL/V AT ORLHOMA 7:00 PM
MEN'S TENNIS/V TULSA INVITATIONAL COLUMBUS, OH
4 MEN'S TENNIS/V TULSA INVITATIONAL COLUMBUS, OK
5 WOMEN'S TENNIS/V NATIONAL CLAY COURTS ORLANDO, FL
MEN'S TENNIS/V TULSA INVITATIONAL SOFTBALL/V KU FALL CLASSIC KANSAS CITY, MO
SOCCER/V AT NEBRASKA 1:00 PM
6 WOMEN'S GOLF/V BIG 12 PREVIEW COLUMBIA, MO
MEN'S GOLF/V LEGENDS OF INDIANA INVITATIONAL FRANKLIN, IN
WON'T FIT ON 5TH... WOMEN'S GOLF/V BIG 12 PREVIEW COLUMBIA, MO
8 WOMEN'S GOLF/V BIG 12 PREVIEW COLUMBIA, MO
9 WON'T FIT ON 10TH... WOMEN'S TENNIS/V OHIO STATE INVITATIONAL AT COLUMBUS, OH
10 SOCCER/V VS. ARKANSAS SUPRENTAGET FIELD 2:00 PM
VOLLEYBALL/V VS. TEXAS TECH ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 7:30 PM
SWIMMING & DIVING/V CRIMSON & BLUE MEET ROBINSON 7:00 PM
11 MEN'S TENNIS/V ALL AMERICA CHAMPIONSHIPS AUSTIN, TX
CROSS-COUNTRY/V BOB TIMMONG INVITATIONAL LAWRENCE
12 WOMEN'S TENNIS/V OHIO STATE INVIT., COLUMBUS, OH
MEN'S TENNIS/V ALL AMERICA CHAMPIONSHIPS AUSTIN, TX
VOLLEYBALL/V VS. BAYLOR ALLEN FIELDHOUSE, 1:00 PM
MEN'S CREW/C HEAD OF THE ROCK ROCKFORD, IL
13 MEN'S TENNIS/V ALL AMERICA CHAMPIONSHIPS AUSTIN, TX
14 MEN'S TENNIS/V ALL AMERICA CHAMPIONSHIPS AUSTIN, TX
15 MEN'S TENNIS/V ALL AMERICA CHAMPIONSHIPS AUSTIN, TX
SOCCER/V AT MISSouri 4:00 PM
VOLLEYBALL/I 156 ROBINSON 7:00 PM
FLOOR HOCKEY/PLAY BEGINS
WON'T FIT ON 15TH... GOLF/I ENTERES OPEN 208 ROBINSON
VOLLEYBALL/I PLAY BEGINS TABLE TENNIS SINGLES/I ENTERES OPEN 208 ROBINSON
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Soccer
Hi, I'm Drew King, your NIKE student rep. Sports1/2Page plugs you into upcoming sports and NIKE events at the University of Kansas. Email me at drew.king@nike.com with events, athletes or teams you think deserve a mention. To talk to NIKE directly, use sports1/2page@nike.com . If I were you, and I was interested in getting free NIKE gear, I'd probably jog on campus in front of Wescoe in the next two weeks (hint, hint). Or, if sand volleyball is your thing, I'd suggest playing at Robinson in the afternoons. Finally, if you have anything you want me to know about KU club or intramural sports or any comments, feel free to e-mail me. I'll see you on the hill!
Co = Corecreational / V =Varsity / C = Club / I = Intramural
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 2, 1997
Tennis team to play, chow down in Tulsa
By Jason Franchuk sports@kansan.com Kansan swriter
All work and no play is no fun.
That's why the men's tennis team is going to Tulsa, Okla. this weekend.
While the squad is traveling to Tulsa to participate in its first dual tournament - the University of Tulsa Invitational from Oct. 3 to 5 - it will also be having a grand time at the family team member Trent Tucker.
"My mom's a legend to the team," Tucker said. "She really babies these guys."
The Tucker family invites the team members to an allthey-can-eat buffet, and the team has a chance to bond while on the road for three days.
"Normally when we're on the road, we're in separate rooms and we do our own thing," Tucker said. "When we go to Tulsa, we are all together in the same house, and we just eat and have a great time."
The invitational will play
host to eight teams, but Kansas coach Mark Riley's squad will only face four in a dual format that keeps track of each player's cumulative points. The format doesn't reward team totals. Each team will play four squads, and Riley has elected to play Auburn, Big 12 foe Oklahoma, Texas Christian and New Mexico.
Riley chose not to play conference nemesis Baylor, which the Jayhawks will meet twice in the spring season. Riley also chose not to play Georgia Tech, the team junior Kenny Powell played for before he transferred in the fall.
"We want Kenny to get used to being a Jayhawk without the distraction of playing his old team," Riley said.
Tucker played his best tournament of the year in Tulsa last fall when he reached the singles finals.
"It's always good for me to come home," Tucker, a Tulsa native, said. "I feel relaxed here, and it seems like I always play well in this tournament."
Football fanatics give Pro Tour the green flag
By Aerica Veazey
Kansan sportswriter
The flag football champion in the fledgling Pro Flag Tour could win $6,000 this weekend in Kansas City, Mo.
Former NFL wide receiver Michael "Butch" Johnson created the tour to get former NFL players back into the game, but participants do not have to be NFL veterans.
Divisions are pro-alumni, open and recreational. Men and women are encouraged to sign up.
The registration fee for a five-player team with one alternate ranges from $135 for the recreational teams to $225 for the open division. Prize money in the open division could be up to $6,000 for the first-place winner, but the amount of money is based on the number of registrants.
Individual contests with cash awards also will be held during the tournament. Only people who are on a team can participate.
Both Johnson and Buster Howard, general manager of operations for the Pro Flag Tour, emphasized the level of sportsmanship expected at the tournament.
"We have a zero tolerance for anyone touching or trash talking," Johnson said.
Flag football information
Pro Flag Tour
Registration Deadline: Tomorrow at noon.
Tournament dates: Saturday and Sunday
Location: Athletic fields at 63rd and Lewis streets in Kansas City, Mo.
Divisions: Proalumni, open and recreational with men's,
women's, and coed teams.
Registration cost per team: $135
recreational or $225 open
Estimated prize money: First $6,000, second $3,000, third $1,500 and fourth $1,250
Registration and information:
1-800-313-7500
In a tournament last weekend in Omaha, Neb., Howard said the officiating got rave reviews.
Pro Flag Tour organizers have hired referees who travel to each tournament.
Johnson said he saw a great future for the tour.
"We are coming in and building a program which is developing into a huge success," he said. "It is just a matter of time."
THE COLLEGE
LIMITED ARTS & SCIENCES
PRE-LAW STUDENTS
Interested in Prelaw? Send your name, KU ID number, and e-mail address to Aaron Hull at 864-2832, ahul@clasmain.clas.ukans.edu. Stop by 109 Strong Hall and set up an appointment.
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$9.75 $12.50 $32.50 $3.75
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am
Fri-Sat 11am-3am
I
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
nothing catches the eye
White space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Have your KANSAN sales representative help you to use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nothing works better
3 DAYS ONLY!
3 DAYS ONLY!
THURSDAY | FRIDAY | SATURDAY
Oct. 2nd, 1997 | Oct. 3rd, 1997 | Oct. 4th, 1997
LEAN PORK
SPARE
RIBS
88¢ LB.
SOLD IN A 10 LB. BOX
SMALL SIZE 3½ & DOWN
THOMPSON OR
RED SEEDLESS
GRAPES
58¢ LB.
RED RIPE
TOMATOES
SLICER SIZE
39¢ LB.
KRAFT
BAR-B-Q
SAUCE
HICKORY, REGULAR OR KANSAS CITY STYLE
18 oz. BOTTLE
59¢ EA.
FRESH, CRISP
GREEN BEANS
39¢ LB.
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
COME
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OFFER GOOD
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LAST!
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Thursday, October 2.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Coming
Tomorrow - Money Saving Coupons!
100s
Announcements
10.5 Personals
10.5 Business Personals
10.5 On Campus
12.4 Announcements
12.5 Travel
13.0 Entertainment
13.0 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
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
X
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver-
Classified Policy
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
320 Photography
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Ecquiem
305 For Sale
tire any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race tiger, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, o an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimin nation."
330 Tickets
330 Auto Sales
320 Sales for Sale
320 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
330 Tickets
房
400s Real Estate
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
405 Real Estate
41.0 Condos for Rent
41.5 Homes for Sale
41.8 Estate Sale
42.0 Roommate Wanted
500b Services (coming soon)
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
110 - Business Personals
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7884.
Plastic Laminating
Add professional polish to class projects, maps, and posters. (up to 40 inches wide)
Howell Creative Studios 1203 Iowa 842-9289 corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa 1 bik South of Capitol Fed.
115 - On Campus
Champion Club meets Thursdays the Union for superhero role playing. 6:30 to 10:30 call at 415-278-7999.
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great opportunity!
Tr
NEED GLASSES?
Don't waste money on vitamin pills- oral 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 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, $5 OFF, Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-8628. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sung, Bugle Boy, Gant, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Eeeyeworks, Liz Clalberre,莉利尼 Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use our materials from the largest, lavender, lakeshore of K.C. We also supply contact prices at great price! COME SEE OR ANGELS!!
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CRESTER
Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
120 - Announcements
First Call For Help
864-9500
HEADQUARTERS
Headquarters Counseling Center 24 hours telephone/in-person counseling & information 841-2345
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
F
Commerce Plaza Laudromat. Open 24 hrs every day, Clean and air conditioned. 3028 Iowa Street
125 - Travel
T
***EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!***
CLASS TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring Break 1986 Sell trips & travel free! Highly encouraged can earn a free trip & over $10,000! Choose courses from Jamaica or Florida! North America's largest student tour operator! Call Now! 1-800-383-6411
Study in English in Sweden! Learn more about this fantastic opportunity to take a semester in England and study at OSA w/ 30 courses, both in English Tuesday, October 7, from 3:00-4:00 pm; Lars Fransson from Uppsala University; Dr. Rita Hoskins from Study Abroad staff will be in Alceve F of the Kansas Union to talk to you and answer your questions about this wonderful new program. For more information on the Office of Study Abroad at OSA@uksa.edu.
200s Employment
男 女
205 - Help Wanted
Help Wanted: Cooks full-time/Part-time. Apply in person. Brass Amplian 3300 West 15th Street.
Part time office Asst. 8a.m.-1p.m. M-F. Journalism background helpful. Call 749-0130
Part-time people needed to work w/ children.
Flexible hours. Call for info 842-5292.
Receptionist position available at Images Hair-
styling. M-F, 8-4. Apply at 611 W.9th.
WANTED: 100 students love 8-108ls. New metal-
touch mat. Guaranteed. $20 cost. Free gift! Lots of
more.
Assistant needed for child care facility. Part-
ner required. Please call 66-907 if interested.
Help! She need sitter 3 evenings a week : 1:30 pm
midnight for my 3 year old girl. My House 2 ref-
rentals.
Make up to $2000 in one week! *Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) needed for this project.*
Office manager for property management. Must
be fluent in English, Good Pay, Flexible schedule possible. 841-782-6950
Student! Spare books-spare learn. How learn!
Laguna! Spare books to Barnes at 1528 Tennesse-
sia KS 6504
Two-part teller tell position available immediately and sat. 9-12 Apply in person at 2710 Iowa LOE
Upper level architect student needed as part-time
draftman. Prior office experience required.
Master's degree in architecture or rel. field.
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE 2" Organize Small Group Soil 15. Take 2 Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, Splash Tours 1-426-8710.
Bucky's Drive In offering part-time positions. Positions available on noon shift & evening shift. 1/2 price meals, flexible hours. Please Mon.-Fri. 10a.m.-5p. m. 9th & Iowa
Looking for a volunteer to care for a bright Cerebral Palsy young woman. 2 days/week for respite, send resume to resident 313 Glenview drive, Lawrence, KS, 60649.
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. 6. Apply in person at 2400 Kreseg Rd., Mon.-fri. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Nurse Hiring full and part time positions inside help. Delivery positions available also. Flexible hours, apply in person at Pizza Shuttle 1601 W. 23rd
Shipping position open immediately. $8 per hour.
20 hrs 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: EIEI, PO Box 1304, Lawrence KS 66044.
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATURDAY JUNE 10TH TO FRISE SUNDAY JUNE 25TH IN PERSON AT 2400 KREGSGE ROUTE, MONDAY THURS FRIDAY, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Part-time position distributing advertising materials. No selling involved. All materials provided no charge. 1-800-YOUR-JOB. www.acmnet.com/postoring/journibal.
Video Information News need part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-009.
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night.
RS Raymond. #81-8534.
205 - Help Wanted
**STUDENT WORK-Lawrence**, JOCO, KC Northland, Topeka up to 92.5n. Nat.CP part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules. Days. evens, wkd. OK. Can lead to load. Condition. Apply. Topeka (923) 118-244 Leavenworth, KC Northland (816) 455-017 and JCOO (816) 391-967.
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.
FURRS FAMILY DINING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: *DINING ROOM AND SERVING LINE ATTENDANTS* **C OOKS** & BAKERS **DISHWASHERS** Pursls offers a 401-kilogram dishwasher for $25.99 meals. No schedule past 10 p.m. in person in 9 am-6pm 7 days a week 2300 Iowa st.
Part time cleaning position.
Individual needed to do dusting, vacuuming, and miscellaneous cleaning tasks at local church for 4-5 hours 1 day per week. Probable hours 2-6 pm Thursday, but some flexibility is available. $7.50 per hour. Apply at First United Methodist Church 948 Vermont Street, EOE.
Part-time Jobs in Shipping/Receiving for 4-6 weeks, KU bookshelves. Variable schedules day, evening. Saturdays due to school of 8KU student (in need of $2.71/month taxes). Need to work at least 4 hour blocks of time. Need valid driver 'a license; able to do above averages. Need 'a diploma' Personnel office, 9th Level, Kansas Union
Woodlands Restaurant at Brandon Woods is looking for a part-time cook. Experience would be nice or we will train. 24 hr/per week including every other Saturday shift. Flexible hrs 8a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 11:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Starting wage $5 per hour and full outfill application at 1501 Inverser Dr.
WE NEED PROPEL TO TAKE CATALOG
CLASSES HAVE STARTED! VARIOUS PART
TIME AND FULL TIME SCHEDULES..COME
CLASSES HAVE STARTED! SIGNED UP!
CENTURY PERSONNRI.
THE COACH'S EDGE
1009 NEW HAMPSHIRE, SUITE C
LAWRENCE Y KANGAS 6004 (855) 189-299
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 (785) 832-9004
You've seen us on CBS, the Internet, and in newspapers across the country. Now is your chance to become one of our staff members with graphic design, Internet or sport/ -coaching expertise, The Coach's Edge can use you. We also need information in the fulfillment and administration case. Call John at 843-1779 for more information.
Custodial Lead Worker, Burge Union, Tues,
Thurs, sat., 4p. 16.m-12midnight, $6.50/hr.
Requires ability to supervise work of others,
dependability, high school graduation, good verbal and written communication, experience in office administration, visual and public address equipment;
Groundskewer, Kansas Union, Mon.-Fri. 6a-
10m. m./15.hr. Enjoy working outdoors, above
trees. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office Level, 5, Kansas
13th, 13th and aa. AA/EO
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. 1988 summer session. Teach one or more of the following: Art, dance, drama, music, fencing, rifley, tennis, soccer, swimming, archery, mountain biking,飞鱼ching, ropes course, horse back riding, nature backpacking. Also hire for training in climbing, rock climbing. Scott at 1-800-272-2943 for an application or send resume to PO Box 579 Santa Fe, MN 87502
NEEDED: Coordinator for the Center for Peer Health Promotion. Watkins Health Center, Health Promotion Department. This appointment starts immediately and continues through June 30. Please indicate to the nearest KU graduate student (enrolled in a minimum of 6 hours). Educational background in health education, social welfare, education, or training is required. Volunteers, educators, and responsible for planning & implementing special projects. Hours and work schedule flexible (20 hours per week). Salary $8.00/hr. Apply in person to the Personnel Office, Watkins Health Center, 1250 West 46th Street, Thursday 2.19pt from 9:00-4:00.
Growing large home furnishings retailer wants you to join our successful management team. Qualified candidates will have strong team building and customer focused skills, as well as excellent communication, analytical and decision making skills. The candidate will be provided in all areas of distribution, including customer pick up, receiving, store distribution, and inventory control. This excellent opportunity for the right person includes top rated salary and bonus, comprehensive health benefits package, travel allowance, and employment in Kansas City Rd., Olathe, KS. 68601- Attention jerrry or Greg Jorg call 764-5600 ext.214
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR
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.
$8.50 HOURLY
205 - Help Wanted
---
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 19 lrs. wk.) clerical assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of word processing, familiarity with MS Office and equipment operation. Prefer experience in use of standard library reference sources as well as online catalogs and CD-ROM databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through October. Submit letter of interest and resume to Human Resources at Kansas University Endowment Association, P.O. Box 928, Lawrence. KS 60044-0928. Phone: 832-7460.
225 - Professional Services
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 868-5571
Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau 843-4025
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
officials of DONALD G. SROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kesley
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
Call Jacki at 823-8444 for applications, term papers, cheese, dissections, transcriptions, etc. For help with paper preparation contact us.
Sharon's Data Processing offering 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 749-9995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
waterbeds for $56 each/100 bath, or best
waterbeds of $462 after 5 p. m. Washing Machine
also for sale.
S
50 each/$100 both, or best
Burmese Python for sale 7 feet long with heat
kool $200 or best offer 8411-4118 on epm.
APARTMENT-WIDE PARKING LOT SALE
size rug-cladding CPY & cassette 94, wth. EH
250 sq ft.
Beds, desks, bookcases, chests, Everything But Ice. 936 Mass.
Auto for sale. 1922 Inazu Rodeo. Original owner
x44, in good condition. Call please 618-857-7777
Rumage Sale, Friday Oct 3 9am-5pm & Oct 4
8am-12pm at First Presbyterian Church, 2415
Clinton Pkwy. Children's & adult's clothing, toys,
books. household items. Misc.
340-Auto Sales
Queen Size Mattress Great Condition $100 Or Best Offer
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 CD Delivery in (10 days). special KU Student Price of $24.95. To Order: 888.830.6565
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guy's Gals
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop, $22 Mass.
405 - Apartments for Rent
87 Nixian Stanza, AM/FM Stereo, Air Conditioner
Phone 84-690-7046 Home Phone 84-690-7046
手机 84-690-7046
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
Honda Elite scooter for sale, great shape, low miles. 7470 Call 841-2586
Yamaha Radian X600 sport/spet, ex runnng cool, very clean, clear skin, high performance.
Offer Code: BOB 18442. OBD-Link: 080-3945-0442.
360-Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
garage storage for rent. 87%/month. Located in a quiet neighborhood with secure and clean. 180
room. Free WiFi. Parking lot.
*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 Vliss/MC and CD. Delivery in (10) days. Special KU Student Price of $24.95. To order: 888.635.6565
A
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Big Old House
3 BR ApL, Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease, deposit, No pets 843-1601.
Unusual opportunity for group living 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. To KU. $1.150 - 84-533
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet, carpet, curtains, storage units, garage and garage. No pets. Call 842-517-9600.
Nice quiet 3 bedroom, low utilities, appliances.
A/C new carpet. No smoking. pettus 658. Call 641-829-7400.
Space, Space, Space. 2 idmr at 1128 Ohio between campus and dawn. No pets. Space, Space, Space. 7:39pm at 1128 Ohio. No pets.
Graystone Apartments
Graysite Apartments
Immediately available 2 Bn Apts $45/mo
Call 749-1102 - Hours 10:3-30 M-F-9 12 Sat
*919 West St*
NICE YARD. Quaint location. 2 BR, garage, CA,
 laundry/storage. No pet. Lease & ref. req. $450
-569 neg. Make me an offer. one unit has $483.
-7736
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-
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 1460 Tennessee st. 841-0484
Pinnacle Woods
FANTASTIC WOODS
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
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. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rents $485/month, water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages: $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Hot Tubs
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
- On KU Bus Route
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
405 - Apartments for Rent
Come see us TODAY!!
1301 W.24th
& Naisimith
942-5111
MF 10,6 Sat 10,4 Apr 20
THE CENTER
Very nice 2+ bedroom, bath, i can garage, appliances, new floors, fenced yards, central air deck, 2352 Vermont. $650 per month (913) 649-3195. Ask for Jim.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- $200 off First Month Rent
- $425-$525
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- On Bus Route
- Quiet Location
- Laundry Facilities
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1-6 p.m. Muni.-Fri.
MASTERCRAFT
designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Regents Court 19th & Mass *749-0445
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
לֹדּוֹר
Nice Townhouse 3. Bedroom, 2 Full bath, 2 Car
1775/82m. Call 844-7053 and days 31-24 evening
875/82m. Call 844-7053 and days 31-24 evening
415 - Homes For Rent
Townhouses
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 842-1601.
HOUSE FOR SURLEASE
HOUSE FOR SUBLEASE
3704 W. 24th St. three bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, large living room with fireplace. Excellent
kitchen. 868 rooms. Only 2768/month. Please call 788-2392 after 2 pm
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female roommate will share to 2 bedroom.
$200/mo. + utilities. Call 749-0800
N/S Roommated wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 838-3738 after 5 p.m.
Quint, non-smoking new house, own bathroom.
$340 plus split utilities. Call James at 823-9968.
FRIEND, S.Nr.Sr/Gold falls sec 92/SR. Avail late Oct.
Light. bright availed skylight dvlp. nr. campus. Quilt clean
air away from park. on parks (bird, trees, flowers). A/C,
W/D. $138 + 1/4 util. Richard 811-754-7880. bd. 10m-.
2 Rmattes wanted for 2 level house. Rm dmvattes has own bath & study. Fireplace, Ig. yard, A/C, DW, micr. Cat OK. Split util. cable pd. Pear park, park, iv. now, 749 or maybe@aol.com
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. $235/mo. + 1/6 meals. Jan. &
Dec. rent free. Call #93-9244 & ask for Allison
or leave message.
Wanted-A female roommate to share a spacious 3 bedroom/2 full bath apartment on Kasand 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.
(free and easy)
Life's easier with l0c a minute, AT&T Call Organizer and Student Advantage. It's all FREE just for being with AT&T.
- 10¢ A MINUTE—AT&T Simple Rates $ ^{**}$ on long distance calls from home to anywhere in the U.S. from 7pm-7am weekdays and all weekend long; 25¢ a minute all other times.
- FREE AT&T CALL ORGANIZER: no more hassles—use your personalized code before you dial, and we'll tally your phone bill by roommate (up to 12 people per bill).
- FREE STUDENT ADVANTAGE: 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 $ ^{e}$ and Amtrak. $ ^{e} $
AT&T Simple Rates is available to AT&T residential long distance subscribers, is subject to billing availability and can't be combined with any other domestic savings options. This plan also offers rates for other types of calls on your main-bill account call for details Enroll by 11/30/97. Plan is available until 12/31/97. AT&T Simple Rates billing isn't available in your area, you'll be enrolled in the AT&T One Rate Plan.
Live off campus? Get it all FREE with one easy call.
Call 1-800-878-3872 or visit www.att.com/college/np.html
It's all within your reach
AT&T
The weekend's weather
Tomorrow: Sunny and slightly cooler, but don't get used to it yet.
HIGH 81
LOW 57
Sunday: Sunny again with pretty darn similar temperatures.
THE UNIVERSITY DAI
HIGH LOW 83 58
LOW 58
Kansan Weekend Edition
Friday
October 3, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 - No. 32
Saturday
& Sunday
W. KANSAN.COM
3
W.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SLUMMIN' IT OUT
(USPS 650-640)
Every year students fight with landlords to recoup their deposits. Often the students think they get a raw deal when having to pay for damage that already existed or was never repaired.
PAGE 10A
Trying to start another streak
Kansas football coach Terry Allen (left) will try to lead his team to its second Big 12 Conference victory of the season. The Jayhawks will face the Oklahoma Sooners for the 95th consecutive season tomorrow.
PAGE 1B
FLIAD
HOMER
TRANSLATED BY STANLEY LOANBARIKO
IN AUXILIUM BY SARAH MURRAYON
READ ME!
Homer's "IIiad" has been translated from its original Greek form countless times. A KU professor has translated it also ... but with a twist.
PAGE 3A
Director dies
Gerald Harris (right), director of international student services, died of a heart attack
Ivan
Wednesday night. Harris requested that no memorial service be held.
PAGE 2A
Index
News ...2A
Sports ...1B
Horoscopes ...2B
Opinion ...4A
Football poster ...3B
HUMBAWAMBA
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.
20
F. B. WILLIAMS
HUMBAWAMBA
MARILYN MONROE
THE EXPENTIAL WORLDWORKS
PORTISHEAD
Musical Discharge
Admit it... you love the name.
PAGE 9A
PAGE 8B
Read Scott's review of the Oliver Stone movie starring Sean Penn and Jennifer Lopez.
TURN
An even safer ride
Safe Ride is now offering free condoms to its passengers. The program is sponsored by the Douglas County AIDS project.
...
PAGE 2A
PAGE 2A
COURT OF WARS
The October Project
The UDKi's Backfield Lounge opens tomorrow at noon with live coverage of the Kansas football game.
kansan.com
*
Pull my finger!
Comedian Carrot Top (left) brings his zany antics to the Lied Center for Parent's Weekend. Corrie talks with the self-proclaimed "Flour Child" to try to delve into the mind of this redheaded wacko. Besides his trunk-o-fun performance Saturday, other Weekend events include the Kansas-Oklahoma football game,
The English Patient" at SUA and all the Mol McGee's mom and dad can handle.
"The English Patient" at SUA and all the Molly
PAGE 8A
Snakes alive!
A customer at an Overland Park Hobby Lobby,7102 W.119th,found an unexpected surprise in a pot she purchased at the store.
As she was leaving the store, the customer noticed the head of a snake coming out of the pot.
After Overland Park Animal Control was contacted, the snake was brought to the
University of Kansas Museum of Natural History to be identified. The snake was identified as a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake and spanned about two feet.
"The snake usually comes from the southwest United States or Mexico," said Brad Kemp. assistant
I
director for public affairs at the museum. "It's likely that the snake was shipped from Mexico in the pot. It could live for a month in that container without needing to eat."
Kemp said the animal was brought to KU because of the University's standing as a leading institution for herpetology, the study of amphibians and reptiles.
Section A·Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 3,1997
Administrator dies at age 60
International Student Services Director Gerald Harris may have had heart attack
By Mary Corcoran and Rachelle Detweiler
mcorcoran@kansan.com
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan University
Kansan staff writers
The University of Kansas lost one of its prominent administrators Wednesday night. Gerald Harris, director of International Student Services, died at 6:23 p.m. at Lawrence Memorial Hospital of what appears to be a heart attack. He was 60.
The Douglas County coroner's office had not completed its autopsy yesterday, but family members said he had died of cardiac arrest.
The Office of International Student Services closed its doors early yesterday morning because of the overwhelming number of calls and walk-ins, said Sandy Gault, associate director. She said she expected the office to resume its regular hours today.
She said that much the office's staff was working to ensure student services were not interrupted. But because Harris impacted so many lives, working with as many as 38 students per day, Gault said it would be difficult to cover every gap.
"He was one of the best people I've ever met in my life," Gault said. "It's weird to see so much love in an office for someone who's gone."
Barbara Ballard, associate dean of students, worked with Harris as both his colleague and supervisor. She said their relationship dated
back to 1990, when she was chairwoman of the committee to hire a new director for International Student Services.
"He was truly outstanding in his knowledge about international students and policy," she said. "He was one of the most knowledgeable individuals in the state about immigration laws. He was recognized as almost the authority on the subject."
Ballard said Harris' loss was one that would be felt by the entire University.
"It's very hard when you lose a person like him because there are so few people out there with his knowledge," she said. "It is going to be a very, very difficult position to fill."
Lanny Maddux, a campus minister who works with international students, said that he had worked with Harris through the student services office. He said he was impressed by how personable Harris was.
His easygoing approach to life and to work created an office that was warm and nonthreatening. Maddux said.
"He had a genuine interest in students and was a advocate for them in their English studies," Maddux said.
One student Harris helped is Chun Yuan Liu, a visiting scholar from Xiantang, China. Through Harris' help, Liu's wife and daughter joined him in Lawrence last year.
Without the letters and help of Harris and International Student Services, he may have had difficulty getting his wife to the United
States, Liu said.
Harris' daughter, Alexandra, Lawrence sophomore, said she had helped her father with orientation and Hawk Week activities. During these activities, she saw her father's dedication to the student$^s$ and his excitement for his work, she said.
"He was dedicated to his work and devoted to his students," she said.
"It was fun to meet his students. The minute I
SANDRA MAYER
Harris; Director of International Student Service died Wednesday.
mentioned his name, they'd smile."
Alex Harris said her father was a constant support throughout her life.
"He helped me challenge myself and do the best that I could do," Harris said. "He encouraged me in everything I did."
Gerald Harris' wife, Robyn Harris, is director of the University Scholarship Center and associate director of admissions.
Although the family will spend most of the weekend at the their home in Baldwin, Alex Harris said she still would take part in Parents Weekend activities with her mother.
"I'll be back on Monday," she said. "He wouldn't want me to stop school, so why should I?"
No memorial services will be held because Gerald Harris was not fond of services, his daughter said. His family will take his remains to Ashton, Idaho, where he grew up.
The family requested that no flowers be sent.
Books to sell for bargain prices
Lawrence library's sale opens today more than 50,000 titles up for grabs
By Ann Premer
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The books sold at the book sale are the used books donated to the library by individuals and bookstores throughout the year.
More than 50,000 used books will go on sale this weekend at the 25th annual Friends of the Lawrence Public Library book sale.
The sale starts today and ends Monday. Paper backs start at 35 cents and hardbacks at 50 cents.
"All the money that we receive goes to purchase books and equipment for the library," Harold Piehler, president of the friends of the library. "It also
helps the community to buy books at an affordable price. We keep the prices as low as we can."
Jeanne Hetherington, cochairwoman of the book sale, said that she estimated that there were more than 50,000 books.
"We have everything from antiques to zoology," Hetherington said.
Hetherington said that the sale had more books this year than it has had in past years. Last year, the book sale raised $44,000.
The sale started in 1972 when the library moved to its location at 707 Vermont St. from 200 W. Ninth St., which is now the
"All the money that we receive goes to purchase books and equipment for the library.
Harold Piehler
president of the friends of the library
Lawrence Arts Center.
"We wanted to recycle the books instead of throwing them out," Hetherington said.
Besides books, the sale will offer buyers compact discs, tapes, records and library equipment.
"If people come and look for something in particular, they are liable to find it," Hetherington said.
She said that the fiction books had been arranged in alphabetical order and that other books were arranged in categories. She said that the books would be constantly rotated so that people should check back if they don't find the right book.
"We'll be filing the shelves the whole time." Hetherington said.
Brittany Landes, Wichita sophomore and member of Delta Gamma, said that she and some of her sorority sisters planned to help with the salz.
"I'll just be putting the books up and reshelving," Landes said.
The sale will be from 10 a.m. to
8 p.m. today and from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. tomorrow in the library
garage and in a tent at Seventh
and Kentucky street. Everything
will be half price on Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A $3
bag sale will be from 5 to 9 p.m.
on Monday.
A safer Safe Ride condoms to be in cars Free taxi service will offer condoms to passengers; DCAP will pick up cost
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Safe Ride soon will offer its passengers free condoms and questions such as, "Where are you headed? How about a rubber while you wait?" may ring out across Lawrence from the front steps of bars, house parties and fraternities.
The Student Senate transportation board approved the plan on Tuesday but does not yet have details on exactly when or how Safe Ride will be getting that much safer.
"It's a good idea. Most of the time when you're going home, you're with a woman," Potter said. "You go to a party with
The Douglas County AIDS Project proposed the plan to the board and will cover all costs involved with its implementation.
"It's our goal to have numerous places throughout the community where condoms are available for people that might need them," said Sidney Hardgrave, client-care coordinator for the project. "Safe Ride is one of those places where sometimes people's decision making is not at it's best so we want people to take one if they need one."
Derek Potter, Franklin, Ky., sophomore, said that students who use the free service often need a condom.
your friends but when you leave, you're not with your friends."
Jordan Edwards, transportation board chair, agreed that it was a worthwhile proposal.
"The Douglas County AIDS Project does a lot of good stuff, and we're giving them a venue to do it in," he said.
Scott Kaiser, transportation coordinator, said the logistical details of the plan have yet to be worked out. Liability is one of Kaiser's concerns because he's not yet sure what it may be.
"If we're going to do it," Kaiser said, "we're going to do it right."
Kaiser said another concern of the board was that the free condoms might be abused somehow, like passengers throwing their free gifts around the Safe Ride vehicles. But he is confident that the project will provide an appropriate way to make the condoms available.
"I think that just seeing the condoms could remind people of all the dangers out there," he said.
As for opposition to the prophylactic proposal, Kaiser said that he has heard of any yet but that doesn't mean there won't be any.
"I think you'll always have someone out there who thinks giving out condoms promotes sex," Kaiser said. "But what people need to realize is that this is a matter of AIDS awareness."
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's black purse and driver's license were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $50.
A KU student's center console and glass window were damaged and items stolen between midnight Tuesday and 8:30 a.m. Wednesday from the 1300 block of Valley Lane, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $867.
A KU student's Mercantile Bank check was stolen between 12:01 a.m. and 11:59 a.m. Aug. 5 from the city of Lawrence, Lawrence police said. The check was valued at $290.
A KU student's wing vent was damaged and items were stolen between 3:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday from the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $2,655.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 8 p.m. Monday and 2:30 p.m. Wednesday from the parking garage, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's $15 was stolen between 5.pm. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday from 2A Strong Hall, KU police said.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 5 p.m. Sept. 24 and 11:30 a.m. Sept. 26 from lot 50, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
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Friday, October 3.1997
The University Daily Kansan
4
Section A • Page 3
Modern 'Iliad' marches against apathy
By Emily C. Forsyth
Words such as "goddamn" and "gutless wonder" did not appear in Homer's "Iliad," but professor of classics Stanley Lombardo included these words in his translation of the work to bring the story alive.
Lombardo, chairman of the classics department, recently released, his contemporary translation of the
had," the result of a more than 30 years of work.
Lombardo's quest to translate the epic began in 1962 at Loyola University in New Orleans when he was first inspired by Homer's poetic intensity.
"Iliad": Lombardo wrote the above translation.
Lombardo has been actively working on the translation for the past 10 years. Lombardo said he used a contemporary and colloquial voice to make the characters seem believable to his audience.
"It's easy to embalm a classic," Lombardo said. "But to bring it back to life again—right now—that's something else, and that's what I was trying to do."
HOMER
TRANSLATED BY STANLEY LOMARDO
National Textual Society Monographs
On the cover of Lombardo's book is a photograph of Allied soldiers landing on Normandy beach on D-Day. Lombardo said the photograph set up the analogy between the Homeric world and the 20th century American world.
"The specific analogy is the Trojan War and World War II, that somehow these two wars for our respective cultures were defining events." he said.
Daniel Mendelssohn of the New York Times Book Review wrote
Lombardo's translation, published in April 1997 by Hackett Publishing Co. Inc. of Indianapolis, has been well-received by critics.
favorably of Lombardo's book, calling it "a vivid and sometimes disarmingly hard-bitten reworking of a great classic."
Kenneth Irby, lecturer in the department of English, said he was impressed with Lombardo's translation both read aloud and on the page. Irby and several other faculty members spent a day at the Kansas Union last spring reading aloud from the book.
"It's been tried and tested, and I think
HOMER
that shows in the excellence of it," Irbv said.
Stanley Lombardo, chairman of the department of classics, recently released his contemporary translation of the "Iliad." Lombardo has been actively working on his translation for the past 10 years.
Lombardo included his book in the curriculum of a mythology class he taught this summer, and the book is being adopted as a textbook for other college classes nationwide. His text is one of four translations of the "Iliad" that are widely used at the university level.
The National Public Radio show
Now, Lombardo is working on a
translation of Homer's the "Oddysey," which he said he hoped to complete within the next year or two.
"One epic at a time," Lombardo said.
This engineering class really is child's play
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Today's lesson is everyday levers.
You know, like bottle openers, hammers and brooms. Next week, we are making bean catapults, so study hard.
This class is Engineering/ Physics 514 at the University of Kansas. Not quite
the taxing curriculum our future physicists and fabricators should have?
Think again. It is not easy, and it serves an important purpose. The class is Technical/Science Communication to Non-Technical Populations and the 11 students enrolled are the ones teaching — to elementary students.
"The public now demands to know
Problem Solving
what their tax dollars are being spent on," said Chandra Graves, free-lance science writer. "As college students are educated in their chosen fields of interest, their language becomes their largon of trade."
Engineering student Delano Sheffield, Topeka junior, shares his knowledge of levers with Ellen Schwien's sixth-grade class at Wakarusa Elementary School. Sheffield teaches as part of Engineering/Physics 514. Photo by Laurie Fleckloll/Kansan
Graves said problems arose when a scientist or engineer tried to explain what they were doing to a layperson.
The University solved the problem by creating ENGR/PHSX 514 to help scientists learn to communicate better. Their listeners are third-through sixth-graders at Lawrence elementary schools.
"Engineering is a lot of math formulas and numbers," said Tim Duman, coordinator for the class and Ph.D. student. "But in the classroom, those are no longer helpful."
Scientists and engineers must learn to effectively communicate what is happening in the world without using the technical information they rely on.
That doesn't come easy. Mark Anderson, Fargo, N.D., senior in civil engineering, teaches Caroline Montey's sixth-graders three weeks a week.
"I'm teaching science to people who don't have the background I do." Anderson said. "It helps me to learn where I need to start."
That means not mentioning the radius of the lever to determine the
orque as a function of force times distance.
"He's learned as he's gone what size bites to the give kids," said Montey.
Monkey said that Anderson came to the Open House Sept. 23, and the parents already had heard about him.
"Obviously, the students have gone home enthusked about it," she said.
The elementary students are getting a peek into what it is like to be an engineer. DeLano Sheffield, Topeka junior, drew a bottle to try to figure out where the fulcrum was in a bottle opener.
"Scientists and engineers are always drawing pictures," Duman said.
Duman said many of the students enrolled were engineers, who substitute it for an elective. The civil engineering department will consider petitions to substitute the class for COMS 130.
However, some sequences don't allow the students to substitute ENGR/PHSX 514 for other classes.
But the best part of the class isn't learning to communicate effectively and get a better job.
"It's fun to think like a kid for an hour." Anderson said.
"And get away with it," Sheffield added.
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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
4A
Sarah Scherwinks, Business manager
Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Friday, October 3,1997
HARSH REALITY OF COLLEGE
542
This is your tenured professor—wise with years of experience...
And this is the eager young T.A.,...
Are you listening to FDR's speech tonight?
ya?
...but totally deaf and convinced it's 1940...
Unfortunately only able to speak in his native Belgo-Croat language...
Clay McCuistion / KANSAN
Examining
Tenure review needs input from peers and students to be complete
When taking a class from a tenured professor, students usually expect the class to be good. Unfortunately, many find themselves in classes where they have to ask, "Who decided to give this teacher ture?"
The answer takes some explaining. However, the bottom line is that those who are most affected by shoddy tenured professors, the students, also are the ones who have the least say in the tenure-review process.
Instructors at the University traditionally come up for tenure review after serving six years as an assistant professor. Tenure candidates undergo careful examination by committees at the three levels: departmental, school or college and University. None of the committees have student representation.
The heart of the committees' review
process is a 24-page evaluation form. Most of this form is dedicated to evaluating the candidate's accomplishments in three areas: teaching, research and service. The only area where students have a shred of imput is with teacher evaluations.
A candidate's teacher evaluations include peer evaluations, student evaluations, the syllabuses of all courses the faculty member has taught and a personal statement of his or her teaching philosophy.
The student evaluations are the only tangible input that students have in the tenure review process. Associate Provost Sandra Gautt said that this was sufficient because the committees studied student evaluations from a six-year period. This is enough to provide a fair and comprehensive sampling of the instructor's relationships with students. Gautt said
However it is obvious that student evaluations are not providing enough accurate information on professors' effectiveness in class. Gautt said that tenure was designed to be a peer review. Students are not the peers of professors and therefore do not belong on tenure review committees.
But if the review committees would take time to talk with students when one of their professors is up for tenure, the committees would probably get comments that are more candid and insightful than what they get from hastily written evaluation forms.
Until students are more actively involved in the tenure process, they should take teacher evaluations seriously, because they are the only voice the committees will hear.
Liz Musser for the editorial board
Tenure preserves academic freedom
"What exactly does 'tenured' mean?" you may ask.
Ever had a professor squawk on about the theories of gibberish and other garbage without relevance? Possibly you've heard, "Oh, but he's a tenured professor."
"Tenure" just means that these crazy old teachers somehow have earned the right to teach forever.
However, this opinion is inaccurate. Tenure has its limitations. It also is a valuable necessity to a university community.
Recently, the necessity of tenure has come into question at some universities, with a handful even doing away with the practice. According to Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy at the University, tenure is
far from just job security. Instead, tenure is the best known means of preserving academic freedom. DeGeorge defines academic freedom as having three main aspects.
It gives a university the autonomy to decide class structure and material. Without this freedom, a university, especially a public university such as Kansas, will become the handmaid of state and political powers as professors are told what to teach.
Secondly, professors are the leading experts in their respective fields. Academic freedom calls for them to choose the relevant teaching material and teaching style. Without tenure a professor could potentially be fired for teaching unpopular lines of thought that did not match with the politically
powerful non-experts.
Thirdly, academic freedom calls for the faculty to provide students the best possible opportunity to learn. Thus tenure gives faculty the freedom to object to unfair policies and procedures without the fear of sudden unemployment.
Therefore, the effectiveness of tenure ultimately lies in the hands of a professor's colleagues. If reluctant to weed out incompetence, professors may be saving a peer from early pension, but they are not honoring the fundamentals of tenure and are endangered academic freedom. Students not only do not want to attend the class of an incompetent professor but also do not want professors ordered how to teach by an outside source.
Kansan staff
Cody Simms for the editorial board
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jason Strait ... Editorial
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"Live long and prosper"
Broadon your mind: Today's quote
-- Spock
How to submit letters and guest columns
Leters: 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 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 general questions or comments, e-mail the staff steff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Raving
Campus deaths possibly preventable with care
Bradley Brooks irooks@tansan.com
"I only" is a recurring thought about last Friday's tragic death in Ellsworth Hall.
(1)
"If only ..."
Such was the case of Angie Griffin, Ulysses freshman, who died in her 10th-floor room in Ellsworth Hall early last Friday. She was in the room by herself that morning and the preceding night, and her neighbors reported they heard her coughing in the hours leading up to her death
The first thing I thought was that this young woman's death was preventable. She could have
been saved. She should have been saved.
been saved. So he did not have been saved.
"Why in the hell didn't they help her?" I muttered to myself upon reading the story of her death in Saturday's "Lawrence Journal-World." Why didn't they knock on her door and ask if everything was all right? That is all it might have taken to save her life.
But then I realized that if I had heard my neighbor coughing and carrying-on all night, I'd probably curse him or her under my breath, cover my head with a pillow and go back to sleep. I, like most of us, would have reacted in exactly the same way Angie's neighbors did last Thursday night. By doing nothing.
What can possibly be learned from this?
That life is fragile? That the loss of someone who doesn't live a full life is a tragedy?
We all hear this after the death of a young person. We hear it to the point that it becomes cliche, hollow sentences that seem not to ring true.
For instance, it has been reported that Griffin had some upper-respiratory problems or possibly mononucleosis. Her father told a "Kansan" reporter that she might have died from an irregular heartbeat. He also said that she might have died from an allergic reaction to medicine, a statement that has to be the worst nightmare of Watkins Memorial Health Center, whose representatives won't confirm she
Like most journalists, I search for truth and meaning by using words. I want to uncover the reality of what is happening around me and pass it on. And there are a lot of questions to ask and a lot of truth to be answered in the case of Angle Griffin.
We at the "Kansan" know this lesson. This past summer, in the early morning hours of June 11, LaTina Sullivan, the summer editor of our paper, had a severe asthma attack and died shortly after dropping off one of her colleagues at home. Although I was gone for the summer, I've learned that she, too, had been coughing before she died and showing signs which, in hindsight, might have tipped someone off.
But nobody really noticed anything. And if they did, they didn't think too much about it. Very few people knew she had asthma, let alone knew that it could and would kill her.
To me, one of the saddest things about the death of Angie Griffin is that she lived on Ellsworth Hall's "3E" floor. Those three "Es" stand for "Experience Excellence in Ellsworth." This is a floor set up to build an intense community experience, to make sure that these students have a close-knit group of people to live with in their first year at the University. In other words, these people are really tight.
was treated there. If Angie did visit a doctor before she died, it probably was at Watkins.
And if no one on this floor had asked if she needed help — and insisted on that help — then it is highly unlikely that anyone would have.
But somehow, I don't think finding the answers to any of these questions is the point. Knowing the exact reason why this young woman died can do nothing to help her, her family or you and me understand and learn anything from what happened.
And that is the simple lesson that can be learned: That we as human beings have to take care of each other. That if we go out of our way just a little bit, we can really help someone out. That by a compassionate insistence, we can possibly prevent a little pain or worse. That the men and women on the 10th floor of Ellsworth Hall may be dealing with a truckload of guilt. Yet what would you or I have done differently?
Angie Griffin's death probably was preventable. LaTina Sullivan's death probably was preventable. The fact that we, as human beings, care for each other is undeniable.
Let's remember that the question asked, the action taken can help avoid a world of hurt.
Brooks is a Hill City senior in journalism and an editorial editor.
Feedback
'Kansan' guilty of greek bashing
I understand that you must report what is happening on campus, and we the students are grateful everyday for that, but I feel that you should report both sides of the story and provide the whole truth for KU students.
I am writing in response to the negative attitude that the "Kansan" has had with the greek community, especially in the past two weeks.
Holly Yauch Palatine, Ill., sophomore
I understand that the events surrounding Bacchanalia may not have been the most respectable or best decision made, but it is not the "Kansan's" place to be biased and continually ridicule these mistakes. I understand that you must report the story; however, you seem to have no problem pointing out any mistakes the Greek system may make (even though there are just as irresponsible mistakes occurring all over campus everyday). You never mention the positives of the Greek system. The students reading the "Kansan" never hear how well academically the student of the Greek system do, you never mention the countless hours of community service that is done by the Greek system and you never point out the positive social events that occur everyday in the Greek community.
Well, the time has arrived for another full-year session of greek bashing. Pathetically poor reporters, cartoonists and editorial columns are produced and published for KU students at assembly line speed.
Reports describe a shoving contest at Delta Upson's Greg Wilkerson Memorial Football Tournament as a tournament- halting brawl. Furthermore, the reporter is so inadequate that she did not even realize that this tournament is not an intramural game.
Other increasingly worthless articles try to correlate Sigma Nu's party with an ancient
MacRae is not the only columnist or cartoonist to lose all sense given to him. Many more reporters before him have made the same stupid mistakes.
It's obvious to me that jealousy is the problem. With outstanding principles and distinguished qualities they have their problems, but instead of helping inform campus of news from our Greek counter-
My final thought is jealousy.
At about 4,500 members, greeks support Kansas's student population in community service hours and dollars, the highest cumulative grade point average and the best parties — costume, theme and Sadie Hopkins-type parties. In fact, if it wasn't for loyal Greek alumni we wouldn't have a working Campanile.
story of orgies and the god of wine. Really? I doubt that this tradition began with the mutilation and feast of raw cattle. Maybe if Robert MacRae is lucky, then the party might have begun because of orgies and wine seems about as morally challenging as a Puff-Pant Prom. As a graduate student, MacRae should understand that such a party probably has a special importance within the Sigma Nu fraternity—a meaning that does not concern any non-member.
I have a few thoughts as to why the "Kansan" supports such wonderfully ignorant columnists, cartoonists and reporters. The first could be that here is nothing on and off campus that would interest a KU student. Those words should not even be in a reporter's vocabulary, so I know that is not the reason. This is one of the midwest's few cultural Meccas. Something is always happening. Another thought might be that the Greek system is flawed. Of course it is, so is everything humans create. Usually when the "Kansan" produces quality articles about the greek community there is an actual problem, such as the Delta Chi probation and the Zeta Beta Tau closing. Unfortunately, those are few and far between. So what about the rest of the articles?
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Today's music no match for past
Anna Attkisson's column on Monday was heartless and if she is looking for answers to today's music industry, I'll try to give it to her as clean as I can.
Doug Evans
Lenexa junior
parts, go right ahead and light a match of hatred.
Music of today, for the most part, is bad. Boyz II Men, Nine Inch Nails, Metallica and Pearl Jam are exceptions. And even these bands can't compete with the likes of Aerosmith, Kiss, The Doobie Brothers, The Beatles or Elvis Presley.
Why is music today bad? Every band is trying to copy some other band's sound, or are selling out to make music that is not their sound, but instead a sound to satisfy the public. 311, enough said.
People don't want to search for new music, especially music that isn't worth listening too. People want to hear the classic sounds of The Rolling Stones, The Doors and Queen, because these bands had originally to them. Songs like "Satisfaction," "Light My Fire" and "Another One Bites the Dust" could do well on the charts today if they were brand new. People reading this now are probably singing one of those tunes in their heads now, not some song by Rusted Root, Kula Shakur or Widespread Panic.
And Attkisson's essentially calling Elton John a sellout was a heartless and cruel thing to say. This song is the ultimate tribute to one of the world's greatest humans ever.
Finally, Attkisson was gripping about Kiss on tour. Have you seen the kind of show Kiss puts on? In the memory of Elvis, long live the king.
Brad Hallier Mission junior
Friday, October 3.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Mural, fund celebrate school's 50th birthday
Social welfare school gets boost from alumni
By Irene McShane Special to the Kansan
The School of Social Welfare received a birthday present from its alumni society recently- a 5-by-8-foot, 160-pound tile mural that celebrates 50 years of graduate social-work education at the University of Kansas.
The mural honors the school's past 50 years and shows the school moving into the next 50. Weck said.
Ann Weick, dean of social welfare, and Kansas City, Mo., artist Carolyn Payne unveiled the mural Sept. 18 during a reception for about 90 people who have donated to the school in the past year.
Payne designed and created the mural, which hangs in the foyer of Twente Hall, for the school's birthday and for the 50th Fund, the school's three-year fund-raising drive. "Beyond Boundaries" is the fund drive's theme.
Name in Earliest Mothers
1937-1952
Before unveiling the Twente Hall mural, Myers announced that the 50th Fund had received $644,000 in gifts and pledges.
"They wanted to stress people working together," said Payne, who received her bachelor's degree in art education from the University in 1969 and her master's in art education in 1971.
The goal of the fund drive, which began April 25,
is to raise $1 million within three years. Mvers said.
Inside of Twente Hall, this mural recognizes the School of Social Welfare's 50 years at the University of Kansas. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
"The goal of $1 million seemed overwhelming to me," Myers said. "Social workers, after all, are not professionals at the higher end of anyone's pay scale. However, our strength as a school lies in the commitment of our alumni, who rank among the most thoughtful in remembering their school. This is something to be proud of."
Liz Swanson, development director for the
school, said the money raised would become an endowment, which means that only the income earned on the fund would be spent.
Income earned on the fund will be used to help provide financial assistance to students, to recognize and recruit outstanding faculty members and to create new community-service programs, she said.
Matt Loehr, past president of the social work alumni society, said the alumni society gave the mural to encourage others to contribute to the 50th Fund.
"We see this gift as a way to ensure the future of the school, but it also leaves a lasting tribute to the University," Lohr said.
Army ROTC will sponsor open house
By Tiffany A. Harrington Special to the Kansan
The KU Army ROTC Open House is scheduled for tomorrow. Information, recruiting tables and demonstrations by the drill and ranger teams will be a part of it.
Parents will also get hands-on information about the equipment Army ROTC uses during its training.
"It's a chance for all the cadets and parents to come together," Capt. Michael Geeza said. "We want to familiarize parents with what we do here, as well as familiarize them with the staff."
"I think a lot of people just see us and wonder what it is we do," said Cadet Laura Ellison, Ventura, Calif., senior. "There will be equipment for people to look at and actually touch. It's a great opportunity for everyone."
The open house is from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Military Science Building. Last year, about 100 people came.
"There's a good amount of participation during the AROTC Open House," Captain Geeza said. "The cadets take care of everything for it, and they do a great job."
The open house is generally for cadets and their parents, but other people can attend.
"If someone wants to come and observe the open house," Geeza said, "they won't be kicked to the wayside. We'll enjoy having them join us."
Trash problems leave truck idling
Contamination halts recycling
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Poised on its rubber haunches in the motor pool is a brand-new, marshmallow-white truck that the Office of Recycling and Resource Conservation drove to the University of Kansas two weeks ago.
Contamination in the recycling bins has halted the plastic recycling program.
But the brand-spanking-new baby has not moved much since its journey from Westfall, Mo. It has not picked up anything to recycle, either.
"We've thrown away bags that are so highly contaminated," said Victoria Silva, environmental specialist for RCR.
She said liquid, food and other trash were being thrown into the containers, making it impossible to recycle the bottles already inside.
"We're not going to dig through the bags," she said.
Jayson Wylie, Topeka senior and RCR staff member; saio he dug through some bags, but Silva said the really bad ones were being thrown away.
Bottles thrown into the bins must be empty and have the lids removed, Silva said.
Until that happens, the truck probably will not move.
It has moved from Burt Hall, the home of RCR, to the KU motor pool,
Silva said. The RCR staff have practiced driving the 18-foot-long GMC truck with a V-8 engine that cost $24,200.
Theresa Klinkenberg, associate University director, said the truck was paid for using private, unrestricted funds from the endowment association.
For now, RCR is using a flatbed truck and walking to the buildings close to Burt Hall to collect the bags, Silva said. She said it wasn't efficient to bring the new truck out for a few bags.
"We haven't been inundated like we thought we would," Silva said. "People might be still putting them in the trash."
Once the newspaper and office paper recycling programs are in full swing, the truck will be put to the test.
A $2,000 lift was added to the back to help load heavy cargos.
Silva is getting the truck ready for its campus unwelling. She said she was going to coat the inside with polyeurthane to prevent damage from soda and hopefully paint a mural on the sides.
But Silva said none of that had been approved and Coca-Cola might want its logo on the side.
When *++* Coca Cola contract is finally signed and the money received, the University will be reimbursed for the cost of the truck. Klinkenberg said.
Silva said she expected the contract to be signed in middle to late November.
"Right now a bunch of attorneys are looking at it, making sure the l's are dotted and the t's are crossed," she said.
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 3, 1997
Spring break to relieve others
Volunteers to use vacation to help
By Gwen Olson golson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
While many students leave Lawrence for the beach or the ski slopes during spring break, volunteers from the University of Kansas will be heading to inner cities for community service.
Alternative Spring Break is a program of the Center for Community Outreach. The program allows students to travel to a city to resolve problems while working side-by-side with the people in the community.
Alternative Spring Break needs volunteers and site coordinators for each city. Jamie Najim, Wichita senior and codirector for the center, said site coordinators will be responsible for maintaining contact with people in their city.
Najim said that the program could be a life-changing experience.
Applications for site coordinators are due Monday in the center's office, room 400 in the Kansas Union. Applications for volunteers are due Nov. 3.
"Anybody can go off for spring break and have a great time, but this is one of the only opportunities people may have to do something like this," Najim said, who traveled to Philadelphia with the program last year. "It really changes your life and your perspective about people's situations and why their lives are the way they are."
Volunteers can choose from Cleveland; El Paso, Texas; Detroit; Philadelphia; Washington, D.C.; New York and Kirtland, Ohio.
Najim said the program had 75 volunteers at nine sites last year. This year there are seven sites and she expects 55 to 60 volunteers. Najim said having a higher concentration of volunteers in fewer sites would better assist the communities.
Alternative Spring Break
Each site is focused on a certain problem in the community and students work to help the residents.
Alternative Spring Break application deadlines:
Site coordinator applications are due Monday.
Volunteer applications are due Nov. 3.
For more information or to pick up an application, contact the Center for Community Outreach at 864-4073.
Chris Hess, Wichita sophomore and co-coordinator for the group, said he worked in Cleveland last year.
"The site I worked at focused on hunger and homelessness," Hess said. "We worked in a kitchen and ate side-by-side with the homeless. I also worked in an AIDS shelter and with kids from the community."
Hess said that students who volunteered for the program also had to enroll in Special Projects in the Community, a Human Development and Family Life course that meets once a week to prepare volunteers for their work.
He said site coordinators and students who have completed Alternative Spring Break can take the class for one or two credits. First-time volunteers cannot receive credit for the class.
Jeff LaCroix, Olathe junior and co-coordinator for the program, said Alternative Spring Break is a good opportunity for volunteers.
"It's a great way to immerse yourself in another culture," he said. "You're immersing yourself in a culture that you may never have a chance to see again."
Families converge to check on students
Come on, it's just for the weekend
By Corrie Moore
cmore@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence will be flooded this weekend as parents and families of KU students stream into town for Parents Dav and Family Weekend.
The Office of New Student Orientation has planned several events to keep students and their families occupied for the weekend. Parents Day has been a tradition at the university since 1952.
Mary Ryan, director of New Student Orientation and chairwoman of Parents Day/Family Weekend, said the weekend was an opportunity for parents to see what their child's new life at college was about.
Ryan said that even though most of the activities were geared toward new students, all students will be welcome.
The events kickoff at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. Students can pick up a free packet of information about the weekend at an informational table on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
"You are not required to check in, but we encourage it," said Lisa Pinamonti, graduate assistant for New Student Orientation.
Big Jay will be on hand from 8:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. to pose for free pictures with families at the information table.
A faculty panel of professors from different departments will give a 30-minute presentation to students and their parents at 9:30 a.m. at Alderson Auditorium. Bill Carswell, associate director of English, who will be on the faculty panel for the second consecutive year, said the panel helped answer parent's questions about the University.
Sixteen University departments will hold open houses beginning at 9:30 a.m.
"I think sending your kid to college is like sending them into the unknown," he said.
Also at 9:30 a.m., Kathryn Tuttle will talk with students in Aledson Auditorium about the new Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center, which opened this fall and will be in open full-time in the summer.
Weekend Events
Betty Alderson, Lawrence resident and 1946 KU graduate, will give a historical walking tour of the KU campus at 10 a.m. The tour
8:30- 11:30 a.m. - Check-in at information table, Kansas
8:45- 10:45 a.m. - Free pictures with Big Jay, Kansas Union
BIG JEWY RANKS ONLINE
9-2:30 a.m. - Faculty panel
Tomorrow's Parents Day and Family Weekend Events:
9:30- 11:30 a.m. - Departmental open houses
10 a.m.- Historical walking tour with Betty Alderson
9:30 - 10 a.m. - Freshman Sophomore
Ardising Center presentation
1 p.m. - KU football game against Okla-
homa, Memorial Stadium
6:30 p.m. - "The English Patient."
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
8 p.m.- "The Mandrake," Inge Theater, Murrah Hall
8 p.m. - Comedian Carrot Top, Lied Center
9:30 p.m. - "The Enlish Patient"
begins at the Union and ends at Lindlev Hall.
The morning activities end about 11:30 a.m. to give students and their families a chance to eat before the 1 p.m. kickoff at the football game.
Students have several evening options.
University Theater is putting on a farce, a physical comedy that includes pie throwing and performers running into walls. The curtain rises on "The Dandrakra," a 16th-century play by Machiavelli, at 8 p.m. at Inge Theater in Murphy Hall. John Gronbeck-Tedesco, director of the production, said the play had historical interest and local humor.
Gronbeck-Tedesch said that some of the language was vulgar and suggested that only adults attend. Students might want to find alternative entertainment for younger siblings.
Student Union Activities is sponsoring the comedian Carrot Top at 8 p.m. at the Lied Center. Carrot Top, who has appeared on a variety of television shows and is touring college campuses across the nation, will entertain the audience with a trunk full of zany inventions.
Also, students can take their parents to Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union for "The English Patient." The movie is showing at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets cost $2.50.
Local businesses prepare for graduation-like rush on hotels, restaurants, shops
By Ann Premer
opremer@konsar
Kansas staff writer
Students aren't the only ones anticipating their parent's arrival. Lawrence businesses are also anxiously awaiting a busy weekend in Lawrence that ranks among Christmas and graduation.
While Christmas and other home sporting events boost business for merchants, graduation and Parents Weekend are the only weekends that stir up the tremendous economic activity in hotels, restaurants and businesses.
This weekend, every hotel room in Lawrence is booked. Hotel employees said they are recommending that people try Topeka and Kansas City for lodging.
"I'm just wishing people good luck because I don't know of anyone in town who has room," said Melissa Sauer, Comfort Inn employee.
Many Lawrence hotels have been booked since this summer and some even since February.
"We've been booked on and off since July," said Julie Nelson. Holiday Inn Holdome employee.
Ellie Hajek, Sioux Falls, S.D., freshman, said her parents made reservations for this weekend when they made reservations for freshmen orientation earlier this summer.
"I'm excited for my family to come. We'll go shopping and out to dinner." Hajek said. "Basically everything I can't afford, we'll do while they are here."
After hurdling the hotel problem, parents and students will then have to fight the shopping and dinner crowd.
Chad Wilkerson, manager of Jayhawk Spirit, 935 Massachusetts St., said parents and students had been coming in since Tuesday and employees had been restocking the shelves every night.
"It's like another graduation," Wilkerson said. "It brings in the parents and they are going to spend money on their kids, that's a definite. Our sales go up tremendously."
Restaurant employees recommended that people make reservations to lessen their wait.
Steve Myers, Dallas senior and Old Chicago employee said employees made sure the food was prepped and ready to go before the crowd arrived.
Dina Cacara, Tellers employee, said, "We are expecting a big crowd this weekend. If they call in before they come, their name can be put on the waiting list."
Infusion of parents could muddle game day
mcorcoran@kansan.com
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Mary Corcoran
This weekend as many as 60,000 parents could invade the University of Kansas campus.
If even a quarter of that amount shows up, security and parking on campus could become a problem.
The University parking department said that parking would be a problem on campus, especially during the football game tomorrow afternoon.
"It will be different than, say, Band
Weekend because all the band kids came in buses," said Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department. "I'd encourage parents to park in residence hall parking lots or in the lot next to Robinson."
The parking department does not ticket cars parked in residence hall lots between 5 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Monday, Hultine said. Also, the athletic department offers a shuttle bus from the parking lot next to Robinson to Memorial Stadium. The shuttle costs $2 per person round trip.
Hultine said she recommended
"In order to ensure a space, people should come early."
Donna Hultine
assistant director, parking department
that families get to the game at least an hour early.
"The toll parking for the games usually sells out," she said. "In order to ensure a space, people
should come early."
KU police said they would not be treating Parents' Weekend much differently than they would treat an average football weekend.
"We'll have our officers at their average to pregame, game and post-game assignments," said Burdell Welsh. KU police officer.
The only additional responsibilities the police department will take on this weekend is escorting honored University guests to the stadium after their before-game activities, Welsh said.
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EXPECT GREAT THINGS
Friday, October 3.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
(Dis) band to wish fans farewell
Jackopierce to make one last stop in Lawrence before breaking up
By Tom Winter
Kansan staff writer
It will be its last performance as a band in Lawrence.
Dallas-based Jackpierce will do a final farewell show at 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Granada Theater. Tickets cost $13.50 in advance and $15 at the door.
Dallas-based Jackapience will play in Lawrence at 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Granada Theater. The band is performing its final tour. contributed photo
THE BEATLES
The band is doing its final tour together, which will end in December with a three-day stint at Tree's bar in Dallas.
"There were hundreds of people there," Pierce said. "It was a great first show in Lawrence."
Cary Pierce, guitarist and member of the original duet, said that he was looking forward to the show.
The band first played in Lawrence six years ago at a Friday night show at Benchwarmers, a former sports bar on West 24th Street now occupied by Bleachers.
"Lawrence has always been a pretty special place to us," he said.
The break-up comes after a decade of Pierce and Jack O'Neill's collaborative musical efforts.
"It been a good time, but it's time to check out other things," O'Neill said.
SUNGLASSES
Pierce said that the break-up was not bitter.
"I'm psyched to move on to different things, but it's an amicable split," he said.
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Jacki Becker, co-owner of Pipeline Productions, which owns the Granada, said the show should be a good one.
"They'll play as long as the crowd stays there," she said. "Lawrence has always been one of their favorite towns."
Pierce said he planned to work on a solo album after the band ended its tour. O'Neill said he planned to go on vacation somewhere tropical.
O'Neill and Pierce have played several different venues in Lawrence,
O'Neill and Pierce will play a 30-minute acoustic set of their old duets to start off the evening. Then the entire band, a four-piece ensemble including former David Garza bassist Clay Pendergrass, will have a long electric jam.
including the Bottleneck and Granada. They typically played two to three shows a year in Lawrence.
"It's strange to think you won't play there anymore," O'Neill said. The band will release a final record-
The end may be approaching, but the show won't be over until early Wednesday morning.
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By Rachelle Detweiler
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The band's improvisational funk gets out of control sometimes, and the latest album "bust it..bust it..bust it." is no exception, said band member Brian Quarles. After the band starts up, nothing can stop it, he said, not even a pair of broken suspenders.
Boogie Shoes will dish out a chaotic blend of sloppy funk at the Bottleneck Tuesday, even if the band's trombone player can't keep his pants up.
"Depending on the vibe, the show can get pretty chaotic," said drummer Matthew Montalto. "And we're pretty good at winning over a good part of the crowd. It's funky stuff."
When trombone player Mr. D's pants dropped to his ankles earlier this year at a show in Chicago, he just kept on playing, Quarles said.
Quarles said that the often incomprehensible
The band's music is spattered with a hodgepodge of original samples—everything from answering-machine messages to snatches of recorded conversations overheard in bars.
sound was what defined the band and that confusing a crowd was what he liked best.
"When I hear people say we're not hip-hop and not acid jazz and we're not this and not that, it's a compliment for us," Quarles said. "Whatever comes out, comes out. That's our style."
"The natural flow of adrenaline from a crowd that's all about us is amazing," Montalto said. "We're still adrenalized when breaking down the equipment. Then the night's out of control. Winding down doesn't stop until 7 or 8 a.m."
Blasting out a lengthy, improvisational show packed full of surprises can be draining. Quarles said. So when he prepares for a show, he focuses on activities not related to music. To clear his mind, he regularly shoots off fireworks, plays video games or does calisthenics before a performance.
But after a show, band members say they can't take their minds off of the music.
As the band travels from its home base of Chicago to Lawrence for the performance, the members discuss their music at truck stops along the way, while confusing their digestive tracks with cheap chicken fried steaks, Quar!s said.
The band's late-night travels are dotted with stops at small-town truck stops, Quares said. It's at these dives that the band discusses its music and picks up the greasy hats and shirts that they sometimes wear on stage.
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Section A·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 3, 1997
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Carrot Top will bring a trunk full of wacky inventions and a mass of fiery red hair to the Lied Center this weekend. "Kansan" reporter Corrie Moore caught up with him to talk about personal hygiene, groupies and his uncanny resemblance to Chelsea Clinton.
Getting under the Carrot Top
Corrie: Who gave you the name Carrot Top, and when did it originate?
Carrot Top: An Indian tribe gave it to me. No, not really. It kind of came about. It was one of those things people called me a lot.
Corrie: Obviously, because of the hair.
Carrot Top: Yeah, the hair and as a kid people used to pick on me. So, I used it for that reason. It was kind of given to me by the public. That's how mean they are.
Corrie: So, it was when you were a kid.
Carrot Top: Yeah,
when I was just a little
baby carrot.
Corrie: Is that your natural hair?
Carrot Top: Oh, yeah!
Yeah!
Corrie: No one does it for you?
Carrot Top: No, I don't even comb it, color it, curl it, nothing. It's just natural.
Corrie: What about washing it?
Carrot Top: I wash it occasionally, yes.
Comedian Carrot Top will perform Saturday at the Lied Center as part of the Parents Weekend activities. The event will be sponsored by Student Union Activities. Contributed photo
Carrot Top: I usually just go rifling through people's garages when they're not at home. No, I get most of my clothes sometimes at second-hand stores. In Los Angeles, they have really good ones where you can find great stuff.
Corrie: Where do you buy your clothes?
Corrie: Were you funny as a child?
Carrot Top: Definitely.
As a kid, I was always crazy. You know how you always have a second family? Well, our second family was like two houses down, and what I would do is I would entertain my family until they got tired of me and said, "Go away," and I'd go down to their house and entertain their family until they'd say, "Go back to your own house." So, I would just go from house to house entertaining people.
Corrie: What do people say when they recognize you?
Carrot Top: They say, "Aren't you Chelsea Clinton? Shouldn't you be in college at Stanford?" I get all of these different people say I look like Chelsea Clinton, and I look like that Alexei Lalas soccer player.
You know what they always say, actually? They say, "God, you're so much better looking in person." I always find that to be very offensive because I think, "Am I a pig on V.?"
I had this old woman come up to me and say, "My girlfriends and I are betting on you." I thought, "OK, they're betting if I'm a comedian." Like they've seen Regis and Kathy Lee or something. And she says, "We're just wondering, are you a boy or girl?"
Corrie: Do you have any groupies?
Carrot Top: I don't know if comics use groupies like rock 'n roll bands... I've had some people that have written to my Web page, or some girls who write me letters and they think I'm this or that. I don't know if necessarily have groupies that hang all over me
after shows. I don't have that rock 'n' roll kind of thing. Which is probably good anyway, because then I'd end up in court with Mary Albert.
Corrie: If you had one wish, what would you wish for?
Carrot Top: I guess my one wish would be that I could do this forever. Actually, that's a true wish. I just wished it three days ago. I said, "I just want to do this forever."
Corrie: What is the best piece of advice you have ever received?
Carrot Top: I've had so much advice that it's hard to pick one. I had advice from comics. I just worked with Don Rickles, believe it or not, in Dennis the Manace 2. He gave me some advice as a performer about being yourself and doing what's right. There's so much competition and so much negative stuff that goes along with show business. And, it can eat
at you sometimes, especially if you're sensitive to that, which I am.
Corrie: What's the worst piece of advice?
Carrot Top: I had people tell me about comedy. They told me what I was doing would never work and to get rid of the props and get rid of this and do this and this and wear a suit on stage. So, I've been given some advice like that, that I never took, thank God.
Corrie: If you were the only person left on the earth and you could have one person with you, who would you want? Be honest.
Carrot Top: I always thought Einstein was pretty cool.
Corrie: OK, last question. Do you ever use any of the gadgets that you invent?
Carrot Top: Not really, no. I haven't found one yet, but there are some that I thought I could use.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
---
Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder says that the last 28 defeats to Nebraska will not matter when the Wildcats play the 'Huskers. SEE PAGE 7B
Entertainment
Check out this week's music review to see what is hot or not so hot.
Friday
October 3,1997
Section:
B
Page 1
discharge
T
SEE PAGE 9A
College Athletics
During the last five years, 76 Texas Tech athletes in eight sports competed while they were inelegible.
SEE PAGE 7B
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Bring on those Oklahoma Sooners
38
Senior linebacker Jason Thoren watches a practice from the sideline earlier this week. Thoren is still listed as questionable for tomorrow's game against Oklahoma. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Fall is here, and with it comes heated Big 12 Conference competition for Kansas football.
Kansas plays Oklahoma at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium and Kansas coach Terry Allen said he had both quarterbacks prepped to play.
"Really, going into this game, with the things Oklahoma presents us, we want to have both quarterbacks ready to play," he said.
Allen said Matt Johner would start the game, but backup Zac Wegner could play depending on how the Sooners play.
"It it could be early, it could be late." Allen said. "Where we are offensively, we need to play both those kids."
Oklahoma is 2-2 and has lost to the Jayhawks the last two years. The Sooners lead the series 62-26-6.
Kansas was idle last week and feels better about its chances against Oklahoma having had two weeks to prepare.
"Does it throw fear in the hearts of Oklahoma? Probably not. But, hopefully, they're looking to Texas," he said.
Oklahoma plays Texas next weekend at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas.
Allen highlighted the play of Oklahoma's halfback De'Donald Parker as one of the team's strengths.
"They have a number of backs that are very good, but Parker jumps out at you." Allen said. "He is a guy that physically can run it up inside, but yet he has the speed to get to the corner."
Parker was Oklahoma's leading rusher against Kansas last year with 145 yards rushing, including one touchdown. He is averaging a little more than 147 yards per game this season in leading the Big 12.
basic concepts defensively. They have a guy that can beat you to the corner with his speed alone. Obviously that attracts your attention."
"They have an added dimension—they can run the option and run it pretty well," Allen said. "That brings you back to
In addition to Parker, Allen said that Oklahoma's fullback Jermaine Fazand also was a threat.
"The fullback is a very good player, but on the same hand you are going to have to stop the tailback position first," Allen said. "That is what gave the fullback position as many yards as it did. Keying in on the tailback was what gave the fullback so many opportunities."
Allen said what impressed him the most were the Sooners two defensive tackles. Kansas reorganized the offensive line to offset Oklahoma's defensive line.
"Those are fine athletes that they have on the defensive side of ball," Allen said. "That was one of the reasons, in our mind, that we moved our best defensive tackle, Justin Glasgow, inside to try and neutralize the play of their defensive tackles."
Allen had emphasized the play of special teams. Kick returner David Winbush said the team was looking for special teams to help score some points. "We're looking for a big play to pop open on special teams," Winbush said. "We've gone over some things and worked some problems out."
Injured wide receiver Eric Patterson will play for the Jayhawks for the first time since the Texas Christian game on Sept. 6. Patterson broke a rib and missed the Missouri and University of Cincinnati games.
Inside linebacker Jason Thoren, who tore the posterior cruciate ligament in his left knee, is still questionable for tomorrow's game.
"We were genuinely optimistic when we first got reports back from the injury," Allen said. "Jason, as we all know, is a kid that will do whatever he can to get on the football field."
Former coach still tied up in storied rivalry
By Zach Zipfel
sports@kansan.com
Special to the Kansan
For Jack Mitchell, the Arkansas City native who coached at Kansas but played football for Oklahoma, there is no doubt who he will be cheering for tomorrow when the Jayhawks take on the Sooners.
"I was born and raised there and coached there for 10 years, so I'll be cheering for KU," said Mitchell, a former All-America quarterback at Oklahoma.
Mitchell will be a featured guest at this weekend's reunion of Kansas' 1947 Orange Bowl team That Jayhawk team tied with Mitchell's Sooners in the Big Six standings.
Mitchell, 72, is retired and divides his time in Sun City, Ariz., and Mund's Park, Ariz. He said he was looking forward to making
the trip to Lawrence.
"Most of the guys were very good friends and helped in recruiting," he said. "I know many of them better than some of the guys I played with at Oklahoma."
Mitchell will be speaking at the banquet for the Kansas team that knocked his 47 Sooners out of a bowl game. Both teams finished that season tied for the Big Six championship with a 7-21 record. The meeting between the schools ended in a 13-13 tie.
"We had an outstanding team and they had an outstanding team," said Fambrough, who coached the Jayhawks in 1971-74 and in 1979-82. "We were exhausted. It might have been one of the toughest games I've played in my life."
Fambridge said the 1947 game against Oklahoma was a difficult one.
game chose Kansas. According to Mitchell, bowl officials' apparent snub of Oklahoma wasn't a surprise.
“There was no controversy necessarily,” he said. “I think they picked Kansas because it had been a longer time since they’d been (to the Orange Bowl) and they had a couple of All-Americans.” he said.
When it was time to decide which team would go to the Orange Bowl, officials from the bowl
In 1958 Mitchell became the head coach at Kansas. His nine-year tenure is tied with former coach Glen Mason for the longest in school history.
During his term, he compiled a 44-42-5 record and guided the Jayhawks to the school's first bowl victory in 1961. The 1960 and '61 teams finished ranked 11th and 15th nationally.
"They were probably the best team in the history of the university," he said. "We had a lot of depth and a lot of speed. Probably the only team that was better, in terms of skill players, was the (1947) Orange Bowl team."
J. H.
Mitchell: Has fond memories of his coaching days with the Kansas football team.
Sooners will beat'Hawks in close game tomorrow
Two weeks ago I sat in my friend's apartment staring at the television. My friends and I had just returned from a typical night of trundling from house party to house party to bar and back home.
The night was dwindling, and, as we are prone to do, we were capping it with our weekly 2 a.m. video game and sports talk session.
One of my friends—for the sake of anonymity I'll call him Aaron G. — stood toward the end of the coffee table spewing forth his usual inebriated sports rants. His barrage almost always centers on Chiefs football and Jayhawk basketball, but this time his datribe targeted Oklahoma football.
"KU is going to crush Oklahoma," he raved. The room, filled with life-long Jayhawks erupted in frizzed cheers.
crippled in缓慢的哭声:
I, possibly the most rabid Oklahoma Sooner fan to walk Mount Oread, remained quiet, intently listening to Aaron, whom I sometimes
N.Y.
Harley Rattilf
bratliff@kannan.com
call Nostradamus with a twist of Bacardi Limon.
"I saw it in a vision," he said. "I know the Jayhawks are going to win big."
The Jayhawks aren't to go in big. In fact, they're not going to win at all.
Why? Because my sanity depends on it. I've waited two years for this. Two long years.
Two years of watching
I don't mind the Jayhawks beating Oklahoma in basketball--that's the order of things.
Kansas pound my beloved Sooners into the gridiron. Two years of listening to my friends gloat. Two years of humiliation. Two years of embarrassment. Two years of disappointment.
But to lose to Kansas in football? Unacceptable.
Well, it all comes to an end tomorrow.
In the 9th and final game of the longest, uninterrupted series in NCAA Division IA, the AOs are going to set things right—and save me from another year of torment.
The key for both teams will be defense.
For the Jayhawks to win, Terry Allen's squad will have to stop Sooner tailback De'Mond Parker. Parker has been explosive, averaging more than 145 yards per game and leading the Big 12 Conference in rushing.
If the Jayhawks let Parker run wild, it could be a long day for the defense
On the flip side, the Oklahoma defense has been less than imposing. The Sooner secondary, one of the nation's worst last season, continues to be porous. They have been riddled by opposing quarterbacks.
If the Kansas passing attack is looking for a breakthrough game, this could be its best opportunity.
The Jayhawks aren't going to crush the Sooners, despite Aaron G. The game will be close.
Neither team has shown the ability to put together a complete performance for 60 minutes, and both have shown a propensity for costly turnovers.
The score will remain close for a half, but the Oklahoma running game will wear Kansas down.
Call it blind faith, call it wishful thinking, call me mutty, but the final score reads:
Sooners 28, Jayhawks 20
Women's soccer still has foot in Big 12 Conference tournament door
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
For the Kansas women's soccer team, the pressure is on.
The Jayhawks, trying to make the Big 12 Conference postseason tournament, know their backs are against the wall. Kansas must win four of its next five conference games in order to have a chance to make it to San Antonio — the site of the Big 12 tournament.
The Jayhawks begin with a road game against last-place Iowa State at 4 p.m. today in
Ames, Iowa. Kansas will finish the weekend at No. 11 Nebraska. The team must win at least one of its two conference games this weekend to keep pace.
"Making the tournament is a very realistic goal for us," junior midfielder Jackie Dowell said. "We know that we have the ability to beat the rest of the teams on our schedule."
The Jayhawks will face a tough task in both the Cyclones and the Cornhuskers. Iowa State is coming off a weekend where it lost to Baylor but defeated Texas Tech - a team that had
previously defeated the Jayhawks.
Nebraska, however, could prove to be the more daunting challenge. The Cornhuskers, who struggled early in conference play, have strung together four consecutive shutouts.
"Nebraska has really gotten into a groove as of late," Kansas soccer coach Dan Magner said. "But that doesn't mean that we will take Iowa State lightly. We know that from here on out every game is critical."
The Jayhawks will be looking to build on their success from
last weekend, when they defeated conference rival Colorado 4-3 at SuperTarget Field. Part of that success came as a result of freshman forward Katie Lents' aggressive offensive play.
"She is able to cover so much ground," Magner said. "Katie is able to use her speed and mobility to push the game forward. Her range makes her a constant threat."
Lents, who is still overcoming an early-season bout with mononucleosis, sparked the Jayhawks with two goals. She has scored three goals in four games in limited action, giving Magner an extra weapon on offense.
Kansas will be facing a disadvantage this weekend — it will be playing away from SuperTarget Field. The Jayhawks are No. 9 in the nation in home attendance, averaging 294 fans a game.
"The women are so appreciative of the vocal support at the home games," Magner said. "Against Colorado, I think having such an active crowd was one of the main ingredients to this team's success."
5
2B
Quick Looks
Friday October 3,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 3)
Your weekend will be off to a great start this evening. Not only is it your birthday, but someone you have had your eye on for a while will surprise you.
Aries: Today is a 5.
Beware of people avoiding eye contact today. The Scorpio moon makes Mars a little jumpy and irritated. Back up your work frequently just in case this is the day that the system crashes.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Others admire your good fortune today. Be gracious to keep admiration from turning into jealousy. Put relationship issues high on your list today to keep your partner happy.
P
Gemini: Todav is a 5.
Move cautiously, explore tentatively and send up trial balloons. This is not a day to rely on the testimony of expert witnesses. If you wait for someone else to help you, nothing will happen today.
Cancer: Today is a 9.
2
You draw a full bucket of clear, fresh water from the well today. Love flows from your every word and gesture. You could start a movement today or sit motionless, moved by the beauty of the world.
Leo: Today is a 6.
People may not be out to get you today, but someone may try to sneak something past you. You feel like you should be in charge of operations, even if you aren't. This is not a good day for sharing your poems.
Virgo: Today is an 8.
This is a great day for thinking and discussion. New projects enter the planning stage under highly fertile conditions. You find it easy to trust the intentions and convictions of other people.
C
Libra: Today is a 6.
Question the motivations of an apparently ruthless business associate. If asking someone for your fair share, be clear about what really is fair. Remain calm and rational to keep the situation under control.
Scornio: Today is a 7.
LION
M
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
As the moon enters Scorpio's house, prepare for a few days of animal vigor and bold genius. Pluto and Mars are stoking your furnaces of power, turning you into an overwhelming force. Use it for good, not evil.
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
The big picture today is inside your mind rather than in front of your eyes. You may be distracted or disinterested during people-intensive events. Anyone who draws you into conversation will find you highly imaginative.
You take it very personally today when someone characterizes your approach as ungenerous. If you feel as if you're in a rut, it's never too late to begin again. Deciding to act may be enough action for one day.
SCORPIUS
With all the facts and figures in hand, you finally make a major decision. People trust your wisdom and on the basis of this are willing to give you a lot of leeway. Now is the time to call in favors from your friends.
Pisces: Today is a 5.
KU
You are a zealot for your cause today, no matter what it may be. You may be almost too restless for your own good. Focus on something inside yourself as a way to calm down and appreciate your visions.
OFFENSE
ARCHERY
OFFENSE
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| SO | Michael Chandler | 5-11 | 185 | So. | |
| A | 8 Akill Roberson | 5-11 | 190 | Jr. | |
| A | 86 Michael Chandler | 5-11 | 185 | So. | |
| A | 5 Thad Rawls | 5-11 | 200 | So. | |
| LT | 50 Michael Lies | 6-2 | 285 | Jr. | |
| | 78 Chuck Jarvis | 6-6 | 305 | Fr-RS | |
| LG | 7 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 | 76 Justin Glasgow | 6-6 | 315 | Jr. | |
| | 72 Shawn Vaughn | 6-2 | 285 | Jr. | |
| RT | 62 Jerome Parks | 6-2 | 250 | Jr. | |
| | 71 Derrick Chandler | 6-7 | 320 | Sr. | |
| 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. | |
| | 12 Zac Wegner | 6-2 | 230 | So. | |
|RB | 25 Eric Vann | 5-9 | 205 | Sr. | |
| | 40 David Winbush | 5-7 | 170 | Fr. | |
| | 20 Mitch Bowles | 5-8 | 185 | Sr. | |
|FB | 32 Greg Davis | 5-11 | 230 | Fr-RS | |
| | 31 Dustin Curry | 6-0 | 210 | Jr. | |
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
KANSAS JAYHAWKS 3-1 (1-0 Big 12)
*12 positions shown for various offensive sets
P
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 6-2 220 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 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 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.
23 Jahelm Wright 5-9 175 So.
Janmal Wright
SPECIALISTS
A
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 6-0 182 Sr.
    43 Tanner Hancock 5-10 160 Fr-RS
PK 30 Joe Garcia 6-0 170 Fr.
    39 Justin Antiselid 6-0 185 Fr-RS
KR 40 David Winbush 5-7 170 Fr.
    35 Julius Bruce 5-9 195 Jr.
    25 Mitch Bowles 5-8 185 So.
fish
Q
UPPERSE
WR 1 Jarrall Jackson 5-8 187 So.
    10 Gerald Williams 6-3 186 Jr.
LT 72 Scott Kpenchim 6-6 322 Fr-RS
    70 Barry Giles 6-5 291 Sr.
C 73 Bruce McClure 6-5 288 Sr.
    59 Stephen Burcham 6-4 266 Fr-RS
RG 54 Greg Moyer 6-2 250 Jr.
    63 Jason Bronson 6-2 270 Fr-RS
RT 75 Sammy Williams 6-5 322 Sr.
    79 Tim Conley 6-6 316 Jr.
TE 80 Jason Alexander 6-3 238 Sr.
    86 Jason Freeman 6-3 240 Jr.
FL 18 Maurice Little 6-3 216 Sr.
    24 Chris Blocker 6-1 218 Jr.
QB 12 Justin Fuente 6-2 233 So.
    3 Eric Moore 6-0 188 Jr.
    6 Jarrod Reese 6-3 194 Fr.
FB 30 Jermalne Fazande 6-0 248 Jr.
    20 Michael Rose 5-11 237 Sr.
HB 33 De'Mond Parker 5-10 183 So.
    32 Carson Fields 5-9 192 Jr.
    34 Bennie Butler 6-0 208 So.
OKLAHOMA SOONERS
2-2 (0-0 Big 12)
OFFENSE
DEFENSE
LE 92 Corey Cellens 6-3 264 Fr.
    96 Shaq Brown 6-5 271 Sr.
LT 97 Kelly Gregg 6-0 271 Jr.
    98 Steve Williams 6-4 276 So.
RT 93 Martin Chase 6-2 301 Sr.
    94 Ryan Fisher 6-3 273 Fr-RS
RE 87 Cornelius Burton 6-5 276 So.
    95 Darryl Bright 6-4 254 Fr.
SLB 36 Travian Smith 6-6 228 Sr.
    49 Terrance Malone 6-2 231 Jr.
MLB 43 Corey L. Ivy 6-1 235 Sr.
    48 Sedric Jones 6-4 248 So.
WLB 84 Dale Allen 6-2 233 So.
    42 Anthony Davis 5-11 218 So.
LC 2 Mike Woods 5-11 178 So.
    7 Cedric Stephens 5-9 184 Jr.
SS 13 Terry White 5-10 195 Jr.
    8 Brandon Davis 5-10 222 So.
FS 29 Gana Joseph 6-0 211 Jr.
    45 Rodney Rideau 5-10 189 So.
RC 9 Corey T. Ivy 5-10 187 Jr.
    4 Pee Wee Woods 5-8 180 So.
SPECIALISTS
P 89 Brian Shackelford 6-1 185 Sr.
  99 Casey Wise 6-2 180 Sr.
LS 61 Tyler Wickersham 6-0 217 Jr.
  59 Stephen Burcham 6-4 266 Fr-RS
PR 1 Jarrail Jackson 5-8 187 So.
  28 J.T. Thatcher 6-1 202 Fr.
K 1 Jeremy Alexander 5-10 184 Sr.
  15 Steve Daniels 5-10 172 So.
SPORTS CALENDAR
Today
4 p.m. Kansas soccer at Iowa State
7 p.m. Kansas volleyball at Oklahoma
Tomorrow
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.
9:30 a.m. Kansas collegiate team vs. St. Louis University
Heart of America Rugby Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
9:30 a.m. Kansas men's club team in the first round
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 men's tennis at the Tulsa Invitational in Tulsa. Okla.
7:30 p.m. Kansas City Wizards vs. Colorado Rapids at Arrowhead Stadium in the first round of the Major League Soccer Playoffs
Sunday
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Nebraska in Lincoln, Neb.
All day Kansas women's tennis at the National Clay Court Championships in Orlando, Fla.
8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Semifinals and Finals of the Heart of America Rugby Tournament
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Tulsa Invitational in Tulsa, Okla.
Mondav
All day Kansas women's golf at the Big 12 Preview in Columbia, Mo.
All day Kansas women's golf at the Big 12 Preview in Columbia, Mo.
All day Kansas men's golf at the Legends of Indiana Invitational in Franklin, Ind.
Tuesday
Kansas Sports Briefs
All day Kansas men's golf at the Legends of Indiana Invitational in Franklin, Ind.
All day Kansas women's golf at the Big 12 Preview in Columbia, Mo.
Softball
The Kansas softball team will end its fall season this weekend at the Fall Classic, which starts today and ends Sunday.
The classic will be held at Adair Park in Kansas City, Mo.
The Jayhawks will open classic play against Missouri-Kansas City at noon today. Kansas will play against Missouri at 6 tonight in a rematch of the Jayhawk Classic championship game from last weekend, when it went 5-0 in winning the classic.
Kansas has a 25-4 record during the fall season the past three years.
The Jayhawks will battle Southwest Missouri State at 10 a.m. tomorrow before bracket play begins. Other teams competing in the Fall Classic include Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Nebraska and Central Missouri.
Vollevball
The Kansas volleyball team will take its quest for a Big 12 Conference victory to Norman, Okla., to play Oklahoma at 7 tonight.
The Jayhawks lost Wednesday against Kansas State to bring their Big 12 record to 0-3. The Sooners are 0-2 in Big 12 play.
Kansas' other Big 12 defeats were to No. 5 Nebraska and No. 24 Colorado. The Jayhawks posted a winning nonconference record of 7-6 this season.
"The girls are still fighting," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "They still have a never-say-die attitude and they play their hearts out every point."
Baseball
An official groundbreaking ceremony, which will be followed by a alumni baseball game, will be held at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium at 5 p.m. tomorrow to celebrate the beginning of renovations to the baseball stadium.
A $1.6 million project will increase seating to more than 2,000, including more than 200
chairback seats in premium locations.
Other renovations will include a plaza entrance to the ballpark, expanded dugouts and concession stands and more restrooms. Also included will be improved lighting and batting cages, an upgraded sound system, a new outfield fence and a new pressbox.
"It is exhilarating to see this project begin." Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said. "This will be something that our fans, players and supporters will be very proud of."
Upon the completion of these renovations, the area will be renamed Hoglund Ballpark to honor Forrest Hoglund, the project's major benefactor. A former Kansas baseball letterman from 1954 to 1958, Hoglund contributed more than $1 million to the project.
"We are very fortunate to have Forrest's leadership," Randall said. "So many of our alumni have also gotten on board to join the team to help with the renovations. This has been humbling and uplifting to all of us."
Hoglund, Randall, Kansas chancellor Robert Hemenway and Kansas athletics director Bob Frederick will attend the ceremony.
Big 12 Battle With The Sooners Saturday!
73
"Walk with the Jayhawks"... Be on the Hill at 11:40am to support YOUR team as the Jayhawks walk the Hill to the stadium!
KU
Kansas
Sat. • 1:00pm kickoff
VS.
U
Oklahoma
KU Students... Don't miss the action! Single game KU student tickets just $10! Buy your ticket at the KU Ticket Office in Allen Fieldhouse or at the stadium day of game.
47 GAUCO 23 BLEVINS 28
GO BIG BLUE!
Section B·
The University Daily Kansan
Friday October 3,1997
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Jayhawks ready to battle Oklahoma Sooners
Kansas will face Oklahoma tomorrow for the 95th consecutive time. The Kansas-Oklahoma series, which will end next year because of the Big 12 Conference's rotating schedule, is the longest uninterrupted series in NCAA Division I-A.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen began his inaugural season at Kansas 3-0 before losing to the University of Cincinnati.
Terry Allen came to Kansas from Iowa where he was head football coach for Northern Iowa.
Allen became the second, first-year coach in Kansas history to start with that record. His companion in the record books, Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, started the 1920 season 3-0 on way to a 5-2-1 record. The only year Phog Allen coached football was 1920.
While there, Allen compiled a 75-26 record and led his team to seven consecutive conference championships.
Allen ended the 1996 season with a .743 winning percentage, qualifying him as the winningest then-active coach in NCAA Division I AA.
Allen graduated from Northern Iowa in 1979, where he was quarterback. He began coaching there that same year as a graduate assistant. He became head coach in 1989.
Allen replaced outgoing coach Glen Mason,
who took the head coaching position at Minnesota.
Kansas has been paced by the play of its senior players this year. Ron Warner, Eric Vann, Matt Johner, Maurice Gaddie and Tony Blevins have all contributed extensively for the Jayhawks.
Outside linebackers Warner and junior Pat Brown have been heading up a strong defensive line. Warner leads the team in sacks with 6.5. Brown follows with two. During the AlabamaBirmingham game Aug.28, Brown intercepted two passes and returned them for touchdowns, becoming the first linebacker in NCAA history to do so.
Vann is Kansas leading rusher, averaging 71.5 yards per game. Vann rushed for 137 yards against Missouri, the first time he had rushed for more than 100 in a game. He also became the first Jayhawk to rush for 100 yards this season.
Johner has completed 23 of 54 passes this season, and has only thrown one interception. He is averaging 68.8 yards passing per game.
Gaddie leads Kansas in tackles with 32. He scored Kansas' only touchdown against the University of Cincinnati on a 10-yard fumble return.
Blevins has 27 tackles this season and handles the Jayhawks punt return duty. His longest return this season was 18 yards.
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The image shows a close-up view of two individuals, likely Buddhist monks, in a serene and natural setting. They are seated on a rocky surface surrounded by lush vegetation, including tall grasses and low-lying shrubs. The monks appear to be engaged in a meditative or contemplative activity, with their eyes closed and faces tilted upwards, suggesting focus and deep thought. The background is blurred but features a dense arrangement of greenery, indicating an outdoor environment.
The University Daily Kansas
HENESKY
1378
66
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
25
patrick brown - outside linebacker
eric vann - running back
outside linebacker
maurice gaddie - strong safety
76
CJ10046
I am a student of Physics at the University of California, Berkeley. I have completed my undergraduate degree in Physics and have been studying Physics for over two years. I have also taken various courses in Mathematics and Computer Science. I am interested in learning more about Physics and would like to meet with you to discuss my studies and interests. Please contact me at [email_address] with any questions or comments.
66
三、判断下列句子中加点的实词，填入括号内使句意完整。
1. 星期六，叶莉去书店。
2. 明天，我要去学校。
3. 今天，我们在教室里做课。
4. 我对老师很有礼貌。
5. 我在教室里读课文。
Friday October 3,1997
The University Daily Kansan
SectionB·
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4.1.5
Friday, October 3, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
Wildcats to test claws
K-State seeks end to historic streak
The Associated Press
Bill Snyder does not think Kansas State's 28-game losing streak against Nebraska will be a big factor when the teams meet tomorrow.
"My experience with young people is when yesterday's gone, it's gone," the Wildcats' coach said. "I don't think they give a hoot what happened last year or the year before."
This will be the third-straight season that Kansas State has been undefeated entering its game
C
against Nebraska. The Cornhuskers easily won the last two meetings. 49-25 in
1995 and 39-3 last season.
No. 3 Nebraska and No. 17 Kansas State are both 3-0 going into this year's game in Lincoln, Neb. And both are coming off impressive victories.
Nebraska had a week off after beating then-No. 2 Washington 27-14, while Kansas State gained a school-record 638 yards in a 58-0 rout of Bowling Green last week.
"Looking at the remainder of our schedule. Kansas State is probably
the most dangerous team that we have left," Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. "I don't see anybody that (plays) as good as the way they are playing now."
The game will feature two of the top rushing attacks in the nation. The Cornhuskers lead the country with 407 yards per game on the ground, while the Wildcats are ranked 11th with a 268-yard average.
Kansas State defensive tackle Jerome Evans said beating Nebraska would give the Wildcats a big boost.
"In the media and the community, people say we have to beat Nebraska to become a regarded program," Evans said. "It's something that a lot of teams don't accomplish."
Texas Tech athletes competed ineligibly
The Associated Press
LUBBOCK, Texas — Seventy-six Texas Tech athletes in eight sports competed despite ineligibility during the past five school years, possibly forcing the school to forfeit its 1996 men's basketball tournament run and scores of other games, officials announced yesterday.
Athletic administrators released the results of an extensive audit conducted by an Overland Park law firm that specializes in NCAA compliance matters.
Since the 1991-92 school year, according to the audit, athletes in football, men's and women's basketball, baseball, women's soccer, men's tennis, men's track and women's volleyball competed ineligibly at some time.
The audit said 25 football players were ineligible to compete in 1993-94 and 16 were ineligible the next season, the year of their only Southwest Conference championship.
The women's basketball program had ineligible players in three seasons. However, the 1993
NCAA national championship squad didn't appear to have any certification problems.
New compliance director Robert Burton said it wasn't clear whether the school would have to forfeit victories. However, he said the school would return the money received for the men's basketball team's two NCAA tournament victories in 1996.
Most of the violations occurred because of misapplication of revised NCAA certification rules passed in 1992, Burton said. The problem areas were rules governing the minimum number of hours taken and minimum progress to a degree, he said.
The report, compiled by the school with the help from the law firm of Bond, Schoeneck & King, also found that the school paid too much scholarship money in baseball, football, men's golf and men's track.
Burton said he was confident there were not further compliance problems and that the problems appeared to stem from mismanagement, not intentional rules violations.
Baseball Games
Todav
Alabama (Smith) 15-12 af
Houston (Reynolds 9-10), 3:07
n.m. (ESPN)
Atlanta [Smoltz 15-12] at
Florida (Fernandez 17-12) at San Francisco (Alvarez 4-3), 7:07 p.m. (NBC)
Tomorrow
■ Seattle (Fassero 16-9) at Baltimore (Key 16-10), 3:30 p.m. (Fox)
■ New York (Wells 16-10) at Cleveland (Nagy 15-10), 6:37 p.m. (NBC)
- Atlanta (Neagle 20-5) at Houston, 12:07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN)
Florida (Saunders 4-6) at San Francisco, 10:07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN)
Sunday
- Atlanta at Houston, 12:07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN)
Seattle at Baltimore, 3:07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN)
p.m., if necessary [EOTN]
New York at Cleveland,
6:30 p.m., if necessary (Fox)
Florida at San Francisco
Florida at San Francisco,
10:07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN)
Monday
Seattle at Baltimore, 4:07 p.m. if necessary (ESPN)
Seattle at Baltimore, 4:07 p.m., if necessary (ESPN)
New York at Cleveland,
7:11 p.m., if necessary (Fox)
General Public- 8:30 am Monday, Sept. 22.
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Basketballs Autographed by KU COACH ROY WILLIAMS
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Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 3, 1997
Professional wrestlers grapple for title in KC
WWF matches scheduled to open with pyrotechnics
By Tom Winter
Kansan staff writer
Before the pile drivers, suplexes and clotheslines begin, thousands of fans will stare with anticipation, waiting for their spandex-clad, overweight heroes to slap each other senseless.
At 7 p.m. Monday, the World Wrestling Federation's traveling show "Raw is War" will come to Kemper Arena in Kansas City.
The opening ceremonies will simulate a battle range with pyrotechnic explosives. Plus, many wrestlers will have their own pyrotechnic entrances.
"It's going to be an unbelievable show," said Jay Andronaco, media relations manager for the WWF.
The show features a title match between Bret "The Hit Man" Hart and Ken Shamrock (The World's Most Dangerous Man) and an eight-man tag team match. Other matches will include people such as Shawn Michaels, the Undertaker and Vader.
The melee will be aired live on the USA network Monday night. Tuesday night, the show will travel to the Kansas ExpoCentre in Topeka, where it will be videotaped for Monday, Oct. 13's "Raw is War" show. They expect about 6,000 in Topeka, Androncoa said.
Dan Gelston, Pawling, N.Y., senior, he planned to attend the grappling extravaganza in Kansas City.
"I'm a big fan," Gelston said. "I started watching when I was a little kid and I never stopped watching."
Gelston said he planned to take his girlfriend to the event.
"It's like watching a soap opera, except instead of sleeping with someone else's husband, someone gets whacked over the head with a steel chair," he said.
WWE
Bret "The Hit Man" Hart, above, will battle Ken Shamrock as part of the World Wrestling Federation's traveling "Raw is War" show. Monday, the event will be in Kansas City's Kemper Arena, and on Tuesday, it will be at the Kansas Excentre in Topeka. Contributed Photo
By Scott Eric Travers
s-travers@ukans.edu
Kanson movie guy
TURNER & SCHMITZ
'U-Turn' delivers adventure
Natural-born director Oliver Stone strands Sean Penn in the desert this week, takes all his money, tempts him with lust, antagonizes him with extortion, annoys him with young infatuation, mystifies him with Indian folklore and teases him with thoughts of illegal salvation. Then the story begins.
Bobby Cooper (Sean Penn) is lured into a game of lust, madness and money by Grace McKenna (Jennifer Lopez) in Oliver Stone's latest film, "U-Turn." photo courtesy TriPictures
"U-Turn" is a constant struggle against life itself for Bobby Cooper (Penn), a loner on his way to pay an apparent gambling debt to goons who have already removed a few fingers for tardiness. But after a radiator hose blows out in Superior, Ariz., Bobby's priorities change.
But the hell begins with this mistake. Not long after strolling into town, Bobby is bombarded with disjointed advice from an old blind
Stone wastes no time showing off his artistic genius; his quick intercut edits suspend time and make every moment last deliciously long. Even Bobby's breakdown in the middle of a desert highway becomes an event unto itself, and one wonders, can things get any worse? The answer is a resounding "yes."
Bobby's first encounter with the natives acquaints him with Darrell (Billy Bob Thornton), an infuriatingly demented man who only foreshadows the emotional trauma that seems to infect the entire town. Bobby soon learns that getting out of Superior and on his way will not be as easy as planned, so he ventures into town to bide his time.
Indian (Jon Voight), is coyly seduced by a beautiful woman (Jennifer Lopez), flees from an angry husband (Nick Nolte), all the while hiding from the sheriff (Powers Booth). Lying low solves nothing; a simple country girl (Claire Danes) develops a crush for him, much to the dismay of her jealous boyfriend (Joaquin Phoenix).
The entire film is spent in the tense hope that something good will happen to Bobby, that he can just get on his way and out of Superior. But robbed of all his money in an almost funny sequence involving a convenience store holdup, he cannot even afford a train ticket, let alone the over-priced repairs to his car.
"U-Turn" explores the consequences of pure, raw emotional violence, a subject that shows Stone in his element. There are no expressions of politics in this film; one of our most brilliant directors has made a movie that all can enjoy.
'U-Turn'
Tri-Star
Rated R, 125 minutes
Directed by Oliver Stone
- Starring Sean Penn, Nick Nolte, Jennifer Lopez, Billy Bob Thornton and Jon Voight
■www.spe.sony.com/movies/
uturn/
Domestic
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
"We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
THE COLLEGE
COLLEGE OF
LITERAL ARTS & SCIENCES
PRE-LAW STUDENTS
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.
ONE DAY ONLY
2540 Iowa
ONE DAY ONLY
$20,000 SPORTSWEAR LIQUIDATION SALE!
KU, Nike, Chiefs, Tommy Hilfiger, T-shirts, Fleece Swatshirts, Caps, MOREI PRICES TO LOW TO PRINT
See our classified ad for more details.
Saturday, October 4 — 10 AM-6PM
Checkers Parking Lot
Rain date,
Saturday,
23rd and Louisiana
October 11
NOW HIRING
Smoke - Free Environment
AMAZING! STUDENT DISCOUNTS • MARVELOUS PEATS • PREPARE TO BEAST COOKED
SHANGRI-LA
CHINESE
ACROBATS
LIBERTY HALL·THURS OCT 9·8pm 644 MASS ST·LAWRENCE·785.749.1972
First Watch
Brighton Leather Goods
The Etc. Shop
Accessories for Men & Women
Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes
Wallets & Billfolds
2928 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
Breakfast • Brunch • Lunch
We buy used CD's!
Kief's 2429 Iowa
RECHERCHE
OPENING SOON
Welcomes Parents
Are you in need of?
X
Are you in need of? mid-century furniture
contemporary housewares
cocktail accessories lawrence kansas Come to Recherché
Kansan Classified
7 EAST SEVENTH
100s Announcements
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
男 女
200s Employment
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Steroo Equipment
326 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
341 Museums for Sale
346 Miscellaneous
348 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
Classified Policy
4.10 Condos for Sale
4.15 Homes for Rent
4.20 Real Estate for Sale
4.30 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 persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that prohibits or restricts the Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in connection with the Federal Fair
limitation or discrimination. "
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 - Business Personals
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-784.
---
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,
I
115 - On Campus
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 4:30 to 6:30 in Robinson 20. Contact Adam 842-9112
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
100s Announcements
864-9500
1
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU GISTER
120 - Announcements
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
120 - Announcements
F
125 - Travel
- $ Cash for College * Grants & scholarships avail-
abilities! Call now 1-911-823-8800. Great opportuni-
ties! Call now 1-911-823-8800.
男女卫生间
Study in English in Sweden! Learn more about this fantastic opportunity to take a semester in Swedish culture and society or choose from over 30 courses, both in English! Tuesday, October 7; 3:00-4:00 pm. Lars Fransson from Upsala University, Sweden and members of the office of Study in English in Kansas Union to talk to you and answer your questions about this wonderful new program. For more information, contact the Office of Study Abroad at OSA@akns.edu.
Recycle the Kansan
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Help Wanted: Cooks full-time/Part-time. Apply in person. Brass Applicant 3300 West 15th Street.
Part time office Assist. 8a.m.-1p.m. M-F. Journalism background helpful. Call 749-0130
Part-time people needed to work w/ children.
Flexible hours. Call for info 483-5292.
WANTED: 100 students lose 8-10 lbs. New
students must have weight loss plan.
Guaranteed: $20 cost, free gift. Gift ID
800-958-0916
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
Help! She will need 3 eavings a week at 1:30 pm
and my 3 year old girl. My Girl House & ref-
reservation, 748-695-2000.
Make up to 32000 in one week! Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) needed for marketing call. Project Dennis @ 805-387-9099
Office manager for property management. Must
have computer skills. Good Pay, flexible schedule possible. 841-327-6900.
---
Two-part time teller positions available immediate-
nation-p前-pp前-Sat 9-12 Apply in time before 7:00 AM EOE
Student! Sparse books-spark time! Learn how.
Lawrence, KS 60544 Barnes at 123 Tennessee.
Lawrence, KS 60544
Bucky's Drive In offering part-time positions. Positions available on noon shift & evening shift; 1/2 price meals, flexible hours. Please mon- Mail: Fri. 10a.m.- m. 9th. m. & Iowa
Upper level architect student needed as part-time
Bartman. Prior office experience required.
Master's degree in Architecture or rel. field.
Dorm Student-oriental preferred occasional exchange of services- home & child care-holidays - Call 832-0011 or fax 832-0033 Leave your name and ph #.
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE 2"** Organize Small Group Sell 15. Take 2 Free. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbadoo, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1-406-237-710.
205 - Help Wanted
---
Receptionist position available at Images Hairsty-
ing, M-F. 8-4, Apply at 611 W.9ch.
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.
Now Hiring full and part time positions inside help. Delivery positions available also. Flexible hours, apply on person at Pizza hut1601 W. 23rd
Part-time position distributing advertising materials. No selling involved. All materials provided no charge. 1-800-YOUR-JOB. w.acmnet.com/postering/journ.job.htm
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond. 841-8534.
Video Information News need part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0999.
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NURT
HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATUR-
DAY THURSDAY AT 9:00 a.m. TO 3:00 p.m.
IN PERSON AT 3400 KRESGE RAPPLY
DAY THRU FRIDAY, 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
INFORMATION SPECIALIST for Headquarters Counseling Center. Proficiency in PC computer data base required. Application packets available at 1419 Mass. Between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Deadline 10/9. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
Friday, October 3, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 9
205 - Help Wanted
**STUDENT WORK-Lawrence, JOCO, KC Northland, Topka, Up to $23.5, Nat'l C台 Part time entry level positions, all area, ex. schedules, Days, even, wnd, OK. Can lead to full time. Cond. apply, Topka (828) 214-1144 Leavenworth/KC Northland (865) 615-711 and JOCOL (831) 981-975.
Part time cleaning position
FURRS FAMILY DINING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: *DINING ROOM AND SERVING LINE LATTERDANTS* *COOKS*-BAKING SHEPHERDS FURRS offers a 40-kil plan, health, dental care and prizes plus fun. No schedule past 10 p.m. apply in person in room 8 ampm 7 a week a day 2500s Iowa t.
Individual needed to do dusting, vacuuming, and miscellaneous cleaning tasks at local church for 4-5 hours 1 day per week. Probable hours 2-6 pm Thursday, but some flexibility is available. 86.75 per hour. Apply at First United Methodist Church 946 Vermont Street. EOE.
Part-time Jobs in Shipping/Receiving for 4-6 weeks, KU bookstores. Variable schedules day, week. KU students (KU student would earn salary equivalent of $72/24) of taxes). Need to work at least 48 blocks of time on taxes. Required experience; able do above-average lifting, Contact Office; Personal Office, Sb Level, Kansas Union.
Total Fitness Athletic Center is seeking certified personal trainers. If you are currently certified through a national organization and are looking to work with students, please contact Lori Johnson at 833-0818 or send letter and resume to Total Fitness Athletic Center Care for Johnson, 2108 W. 7th Suite C Lawrence, Ks 6047
1009 NEW HAMPSHIRE, SUITE C
LAWRENCE, KANSAS K6454 (832) 833-004
THE COACH'S EDGE
You've seen us on CBS, the Internet, and in newspapers across the country. Now is your chance to meet our experts with a hands-on experience with graphic design, Internet or sport/“coaching expertise, the Coach' s Edge can use you. We also need interns in the fulfillment and administration departments. Please Call John at 843-1779 for more information.
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.
Attendant Care Worker, Community Support Services, part-time, two positions (one daytime and one evening) supportive services to specify adults with SPMI. Bachelor's degree in psychology, social work, or related experience working with SPMI adults, and experience in issues related to SPMI adults required. Send resume file to HR Coordinator, Bert Johnson, Lawrence, KS 6044. Open until filled, EOE
Custodial Lead Worker, Burge Union, Tues.
Thurs., Sa. 4, p.m. 12 midnight. $5.50/hr.
Requires ability to supervise work of others,
dependability, high school graduation, good verbal and written communication, experience in computer science, visual and public address equipment.
Groundskeeper, Kansas Union, Mon-Fri. 6a.m.
am. 6a.m. $1.5/rh. Enjoy working outside,
over average physical strength. Apply Kansas and
Burge Union. Enjoy working outside, 5 Kansas,
Union. 13th and 14rd. AA/EE
GET OUT OF TOWN!!
Escape to the Pecos Canyon days,day, cool nights, good friends, and great kids!! Opportunities for leadership, experience, personal and proactive learning. Intensive 1988 summer session. Teach one or more of the following: Art, dance, drama, music, fencing, riffles, tennis, soccer, swimming, archery, mountain biking, flyfishing, ropes course, horseback riding, nature, backpacking. Also hire for writing workshops, environmental Scott at 1-800-723-284 for an application or send resume to PO Box 5295 Santa Fe, NM 87502
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Woodlands Restaurant at Brandon Woods is looking for a part-time cook. Experience would be nice or we will train. 24 hr/per week including every other Saturday shift. Flexible to am.8 m., to am.10 m., working up to $7.00 per hour. apply in person and fill on application at 1601 Inverness Dr.
---
EARN CASH
up to$40 This Week
$360 This Month
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals for the full-time position of Residential Manager. Position is responsible for the management of client information and for management of a group home. Responsibilities also include the development and implementation of a person centered approach to client services, assisting in the development of house management skills, and providing for, and managing housing opportunities. Evening hours with sleep-overs Monday through Thursday. Two years experience in GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Excellent benefits, including paid health insurance. Starting hourly pay $7.75 per hour. Contact info at Cottonwood, Inc. are still available with starting pay of $6.00-$4.50 per hour. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2901 W. 31st, Lawrence, E.O.E.
Growing large home furnishings retailer wants you to join our successful management team. Qualified candidates will have strong team building and customer focused skills, as well as excel in planning and executing marketing making skills. Extensive training will be provided in all areas of distribution, including customer pick up, receiving, store distribution, and inventory control. This excellent opportunity for the right person includes top rated salary and benefits, a 3-year job term, and an 401k plan. Please send resume to: 2115 East Kansas City Rd, Olathe, KS. 6801- Attention jerry or Greg Jr call 764-5860 ext.214
By donating your life saving plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 19 lrs. hw.) wcklical assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of word processing, familiarity with alpha/numeric filing systems and office equipment operation. Prefer experience in use of online catalogs and CD-ROM databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through October 10, 1997. Submit letter of interest and resume to Kansas University Endowment Association, P.O. Box 928, Lawrence, KS 60044-9288. Phone: 832-7460.
Hours:
M-F9 a.m.-
6:30 p.m.
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
NEEDED: Coordinator for the Center for Peer Health Promotion. Watkins Health Center, Health Promotion Department. This appointment starts immediately and continues through September. Must be a current KU graduate student (enrolled in a minimum of 8 hours). Educational background in health education, social welfare, education, or health care is required for candidates, and responsible for planning & implementing project tasks. Hours and work schedule flexible (20 hours per week). Salary $8.00/hr. Apply in person to the Personnel Office Watkins Health Center, 1095 Woodlawn Drive, through Thursday, October 2, 1997 from 9:00-4:00.
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR
205 - Help Wanted
(Nabi
BUILDING SERVICES
bpi
BUILDING
SERVICES
Earn at least $135 every two weeks, part time evening!
Earn at least $220 every two weeks*, part time day!
We Employ Students!...
Tired of flipping burgers?
- Part Time Evenings (Sun-Thurs 2 QR 3 hrs nightly)
* Part Time Days (Mon-Fri 8am-12pm QR 1pm-5pm)
* Mon/Wed/Fri or Tues/Thurs day schedules also available.
* Job transportation once you get
  heras (day job only)
CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
here (dayjob only)
* $6-7 Potential
Mike The
Bartender
Professional Bartending School
NOW HIRING BARTENDERS
• 1,000's Of Jobs! • Earn $1,000 a Week
TYPICAL GRADUATE COMMENTS:
"I's an incredible course. I absolutely loved it! From the video, I learned the basics and how to master them."
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Employment opportunities expand every time a complete and effective training course you can:
I think experience before taking this course. It's so great having this course on course because it can be used as a training for other students.
Approach Your Next Job Interview With Confidence!!!
Learn Everything You Need To Know For A High Paying Job!
- Make good money while enjoying flexible hours in a fun and exciting atmosphere!
Mile St.
Bakkenze
- Learn a lifetime trade that's in-demand anywhere and everywhere, all of the time!
- Make new friends. Meet new people. Meet someone special!
Professional
Bartending
School
The National Restaurant Association estimates the earnings of bartenders are between $2,000 and $35,000 a year with salary and tips. Some bartenders earn up to $1,000 per week!
2. Know all the required cocktail recipes.
3. Master liquor laws, attitude and disharmony.
This video canbles you, without prior experience, to immediately: 1. Learn your way around
NO RISK GUARANTEE. If you require not completely satisfied with video瞻屉审 it in return will be paid for a full refund.
IT WORKS. Mr. Michael Wedemeyer, "Mike the Bartender", is quite possibly the finest trainer of professional bartenders in America today. His proven training methods assure excellent results and a lucrative career
ORDER TODAY! Put a fun and exciting, high pay job in your future! Only $39.95 +$16.00 shipping & hardling, MO add sales tax. For fastest service, call now. 24 hours a-day, toll-free:
800-978-9524 Ext. 5082
EARCH EXTENDED! LESBIGYATRANS ISSUES LIAISON. Half-time positions available in the Student Development Center. Position for attending attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual students. Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for FAIL, 1997 and Spring, 1998; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of transgender students; demonstrated availability and availability Thursday evenings. Required Application From, available in the Student Development Center must be completed and received by 6:00 PM, October 10, 1997, in 23 strong letters of recommendation. 805-4904, 805-789-4004. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
806-794-2312 EXT.5062
Your video will be rushed to you by Priority
Mail for delivery in seven business days or
less. Or you may mail a check to
You risk nothing. You are protected by a thirty day full-money-back guarantee for any reason, no quibbles. This video training must work, or you pay nothing.
Truman Publishing Company 218 Delaware, Suite #303 Kansas City, MO 64105
205 - Help Wanted
$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
---
Half and full-time positions for 2 1/2-5 yr. old.
Obtain a copy of the job offer.
Please call 865-6797 for more information.
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 865-5571
LA SCALE D'ORGANISME
OUI/Traffic
Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
||
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of LADIO G. STROKE
Donald G. Stroke
State University
16 East 13th
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
C
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term
satisfaction, transcripts, et.
Satisfaction guarantees
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-8 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-3935 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
39
Rummage Sale. Friday Oct 8 3am-5pm & Oct 4
8am-12pm at First Presbyterian Church, 2415
Clinton Pkwy. Children&adult's clothing, toys,
books, houseware, kids House. Mice,
Auto for sale. 1922 Isuzu Rodeo, Original owner
Call us 918-857-5777 for more information.
APARTMENT-WIDE PARKING LOT SALE
sugar-clawed CLD-9 & cassette 640. Wt. h.
3,528 sq ft.
---
2 waterbaths for sale. $50 each/1500 both, or best offer. Call
836-3423 for 5 p. Washing machine also for sale.
Burnesm Python for sale 7 feet long with heat rock $200 or best offer $81-4118 after 6pm.
305 - For Sale
$
S
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 Vian/MC and COD Delivery in (10 days). special KU Student Price of $24.95. To Order 888.836.850
Boosting your nail strength with clays.
Boots naval piercing with charcoal rings,
body piercing rings and more!
Body piercing rings and more!
$8,000 Sportwear Liquidations ONE-DAY ONLY-INfant, youth and adult sizes. Nike Tie - $12.50, Tommy Hilfiger Poles - $62.90, KU 羽衣 - $8.75, Chefs Tie - $8.75, Corset Tie - $8.75, Pencil Tie - $8.75, Caps - $9.00, Sierra backpackacks - $4.14, Fleece pullovers - $17.50, Chldefa suede hats - $12.50, More Jackets, poles, sweatshirts e.t. Saturday, October 4, Tuesday, October 5, Wednesday, October 6
BULLS/SONICS TICKETS!!
3 "band section" seats
best offer, 941-2702
I2N0 I2N1 I2N2 I2N3
I2N4 I2N5 I2N6
340-Auto Sales
---
N71Naa Stanza, AM/FM/STereo, Air Conditioner
Take Best Offer
Home Phone 842-7004, Work
Phone 842-7005, Office Phone
842-7006
---
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
A
Honda Elite scooter for sale, great shape, low mills. 7907 Call 841-2586
405 - Apartments for Rent
85 Yamaha Radian YDX60 street/sport, ex. rum-
der 85 Yamaha Radian YDX60 street/sport, ex.
rum
$ $ $ $ $
Garage storage for rent. 87%/month. Located in a
garage with secure and clean room. 1801
Minimallum. Call 844-623-9250.
PEEPER SRAYRERS WORK
Safe. Easy to install. Special Prices.
Prompt Delivery. 888-830-6566
[Image of a decorative emblem featuring a human face surrounded by radiating petals.]
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
*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 CD. Delivery in (10) days. Special KU Student Price of $24.95. From: 888.339.6565
A house
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BR Ap. Near KU, Utilities paid $780 mo. lease,
deposit, App. pts #851-160.
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 B1, 150-845-5333
NICE YARD. Quiet location. 2 BR, garage, CA,
laundry/storage. no pets. Lease & refs. req. $460
500 neg. Make me an offer. One unit has FP. 843
7738
Big Old House
Graysite Apartment
Immediately available 28 Bt Apts $45/mo
Call 749-1162 Hours 10:30 M-F 9-12 Sat
212 W 5th St
GLENHAVEN
TOWNHOUSE APTS.
WALK TO CLASS
Luxury apartment discounted roo fall semester.
mount apartment from union station.
room plus large space with skylight, 1/2 bath
excellent energy efficient design with all appliances including: MW, W/D, wired for cable.
pets.843-1100
SCHOOL
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
405 - Apartments for Rent
- On KU Bus Route
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W.24th
& Naismith
842-5111
M-F-10, Sat 10, Sun 12
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 Tennessee st. 841-0849
Pinnacle Woods
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Close to campus
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Visit the following locations
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*
Hanover Place 14th & Mass * 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass *749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartment for Rent
Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!!
with lease running through Y1st 19th
BIR APartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bua tables. $465/month. water paer
2 & 3 BR Townhouse, loft, fireplace
and garage, $750 and $750
Call 841-7728
2100 Heatherwood Drive
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Quiet Location
- Laundry Facilities
- On Bus Route
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- Quiet Location
415 - Homes For Rent
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Nice Townhouse 3 Bedroom, 2 Full bath, 3 Car
7/25 on Sun. Call 841-7675 and days 31 and 32 evening.
8/26 on Sun. Call 841-7675 and days 31 and 32 evening.
3704 W. 24th Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, large living room with fireplace. Excellent location. 10 month sublease ending 31 July 98. Only $765/month. Please call 749-6093 after 2 p.m.
1 BR House, $300 mo, lease, Deposit No Pets 843-1631
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Quit, non-smoking new house, own bathroom.
$340 plus utilities. Call James at 823-936-96.
FRIENDS, Lr/Sr/Gold folks see 2N/SEM. Availate Ceil bright. Lavient bright skylit dkpt n. cramp. Quit clean air away from park, on birds (park, trees, flowers). A/C/D/W $128+1/4 lt. Richard @ 841-747-968, 8am-10pm.
- By Mail: 119 Stuart Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
2 keys
Sublease 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.
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}
Remember,
if the ball slips through
your fingers
the title will follow.
The destiny of 112 championship-hungry Division 1A schools hangs on the outcome of 12 must-win match-ups.
Go undefeated and take your team all the way to the FedEx Orange Bowl. Drop just one,
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MADE IN MALAYSIA
KA
FUN HOLA
INDIANA
COLLEGEATE
PRODUCT
1
Friday, October 3, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 9
Cornershop sells style; Marilyn still 'Essential'
By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer
Musical discharge
Cornershop-"When I Was Born For The Seventh Time"-Luaka Bop/Warner Bros.
What do you get when you cross a sitar, a "Mod" sense of style and a bit of novelty? Cornershop, of course. This British band has created a unique sound by blending modern British music and traditional Indian folk music. The lyrics are in both English and Punjabi.
This makes for an interesting version of the Beatles classic "Norweigan Wood." "When I was Born for the Seventh Time" is nonconventional, and for that reason will probably not be accepted by mainstream radio.
The track "When the Light Appears Boy," features a poem by Allen Ginsberg that is quite remarkable.
The album is dance-oriented, with lots of samples and hip electronic beats. But it makes up for these commonplace styles with the incorporation of unlikely elements like poetry and conversations between two check-out clerks at a supermarket.
Pick this album up and see what would have happened if the Beatles had stayed in contact with the Maharishi.
WASHINGTON WHEN I WAS BORN FOR THE 27TH TIME N. 40376-2 CP 1
What Was Been Said to the
February 9 2015 AT TWO:4617
Tuesday, February 9 2015 AT NOON:M 16
Turnersh
Marilyn Monroe - "The Essential Recordings"-DRG Records
Yes, she sang. And she sang pretty well. If you remember movies like "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," then you will remember the famous song and dance number "Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend." That and many other classics like "I Wanna Be Loved By You," "Heat Wave," and "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" appear on this CD.
The CD is a real treat because it allows the listener to feel the true spirit of Marilyn. All the fun sexuality she was so famous for comes across well.
However, so do a lot of ideas about women that would make most modern women cringe.
The song "She Acts Like a Woman Should" is sexist, but if you take into account the time and place, it still can be enjoyed because of Marilyn's image. If you can get past that and just enjoy the songs for what the songs are, you'll have a lot of fun lip-synching in front of your bathroom mirror.
MARILYN MONROE
THE INSTITUTE RECORDS
Ch humba w a m b a
"Tubthumper"-Republic/Universi-
The first track on "Tubthumper" is the dance-oriented "Tubthumping," and it's pretty good. You can get sucked into the song with its Irish drinking theme: "He takes a whiskey drink/He takes a vodka drink/He takes a lager drink/He takes a cider drink."
The rest of the album doesn't measure up to the first song. It instead sounds like a cheesy 80's dance album a la Roxette.
With power chords on the keyboard, Chumbawamba's attempt to be shocking comes off as stupid. It's attempt to be
Basically the whole album comes off as stupid. It steals techniques from everyone. On the track "The Big Issue," the beginning is clearly a version of the Talking Heads" "Road to Nowhere" and they need to thank Madonna for the beginning of "Mary, Mary."
deep comes off as stupid.
If these guys couldn't sample, they'd have no album. In fact, the reason it took so long to get the album released in the United States was all the copyright issues.
CHUMBAWAMBA
842-8665
If you think the album is pretentious, check out Chumbawamba's Web site, http://www.chumba.com
P P
PORTISHEAD PORTISHEAD
Portishead“Portishead”Go
Beat/London
Well, the "gloom and doom" set isn't lacking in CD's to listen to, are they? Although the New Portishead will fit right in, it isn't one one the groups to which I'd like to feed Prozac.
The CD's mood creates good music. It's slow, the lyrics are pretty depressing, but Portishead adds a touch of hip-hop that makes it seem like everything's going to be okay.
The group still sticks with the scratchy-record effect, and many songs seem to be duplicates from its last album, but all in all the album is enjoyable.
If you don't like slow, melodramatic songs, stay away. This is the kind of album that would be really good to have around when you break up with someone.
CD's courtesy of Seventh Heaven
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Hill topics
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 10A FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
20
Are students getting robbed?
Each year, thousands of students look for a new place to live. Many look at off-campus housing in apartments or houses. They sign leases, move in furniture and enjoy life in rented abodes.
But when leases expire, students find themselves battling with landlords on every detail, from cracks in plaster to holes in walls.
Keeping records and maintaining a rental unit could save students from trouble as their leases expire.
Finding the perfect home
There are 23 real estate management companies listed in the Lawrence phone book, and countless other properties are managed independently.
So how do students find a home they want?
Often, they rely on friends' advice or contact property managers they like. Or they peruse advertisements in local newspapers to see which properties are available.
Student Senate is also involved.
A Landlord-Tenant Task Force was established three years ago to match prospective renters with landlords.
Michelle Galus, chair of the task force, said it offered a wealth of information to students who were hunting for apartments.
"Landlords are there to help students with housing, and we are there to bridge that cap," she said.
The task force has information on 45 apartment complexes.
This year the task force will focus on adding rental houses and property management services to its database.
"We'd like to add rental houses because that's more of an issue for students who want to live close to campus," she said. "We hope to have a system where students can go to find a place to live."
Home Sweet Home
Once tenants settle in to new homes, it's important to make an effort to maintain the dwelling. If tenants do not, they could be saddled with charges when they move out.
Braxton Copley, Legal Services for Students attorney, recommends that before students move to a new home, they do a thorough check-in inspection of the property to prevent being charged for damage present before they took occupancy.
"New tenants should do a check-in walk-through, and not just look around and say 'Hey,' this looks fine,' but look at it as if they were a landlord at the end of the year and think, 'What can I charge for?'" Copley said.
Galus agreed.
"I think students at some point expect leniency, but they need to be responsible." she said.
Copley said tenants should read and reread their lease so they understand what is their responsibility and what is their landlord's. If there is any question or any special agreement reached on maintenance, he said, get it in print.
"Get it in writing," he said. "A lot of times a landlord will take a tenant that they will fix the plumbing or install new screens, but most leases have a provision that says oral agreements are not binding. They need to get it in writing."
Lidia Faverman, Overland Park junior, said her landlord last year, David Gage of Gage Management, charged her for internal problems.
"He's a alumlord," she said. "He never fixed any problems — he'd just cover them up. He charged us for things like plumbing that were his responsibility to fix."
It's possible Faverman's lease said plumbing was the tenant's responsibility.
Moving Out
The end of a lease can be frustrating, and students are often surprised to find they have been charged for minor details.
Lesli Chapman, Tonganoxie senior,
said her landlord was unfail and did not give back her entire security deposit.
"We put a lot of time into cleaning and keeping up the apartment, and he only gave us $400 out of nearly $1000 back," she said.
Chapman, who lived in the apartment for two years, said her landlord told her when they moved out he place looked fine, but then piled on assorted charges costing almost $200.
What irritated Chapman was that none of the cleaning her security deposit paid for was performed.
"He charged us $200 for carpet he said was completely ruined and would have to be replaced, but he never replaced it. We felt like if he charged us the money he should have put new carpet in," she said. "He also charged us $60 to remove stickers — 60 bucks to remove stickers!— but when we went back and checked, he hadn’t removed them."
Chapman is pursuing legal action against her former landlord.
Legal Services is funded entirely by student fees. Copley said 15 to 20 percent of the 3,000 cases they see each year deal with landlord-tenant issues.
Students keeping the faith in the house of the holy
By Sarah McWilliams
By Sarah McWilliams
william@karen.com
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
When it came to finding a place to live at the University of Kansas, several students were not just looking for a place to keep their stuff. They were looking for a place to share their faiths.
Justin Kaplan, Memphis, Tenn., senior, was one of those students. Kaplan chose to live in Hillel House, a Jewish living community at 940 Mississippi St.
"After being in Israel, I felt like a needed a place to come to where I felt more comfortable." he said.
Kaplan moved there this semester after spending a year in Israel.
The students living in the houses moved in for different reasons, whether it was failed housing
arrangements or just a desire to try something new.
Hillel is one of the four religionbased houses at the University. The other houses are Canterbury House, Koinonia House and Engel House, all with Christian emphasis.
The house is sponsored by the Lutheran and Episcopalian ministries, which accept residents of all faiths. Mitchell said.
"It's kind of like the Real World on MTV with a religious twist," said Clark Mitchell, resident of Canterbury House. 1116 Louisiana St.
Sometimes sharing their faith is not the biggest challenge for these students.
Mitchell said he wasn't sure what to expect when he moved into the house.
"It's nice knowing that there are other people here you can rely on."
Mitchell said.
Kaplan agreed.
"It's easy to be on campus and not think about your religion," Kaplan said. "But when you come home it reminds you once again that you're with other people who share your faith."
One way to share their faith is by sharing a communal meal at least once a week to pray. They discuss what's going on in their lives and bring up concerns about house chores.
Beyond that, the members are usually left to find ways on their own to bring religion into their houses.
At Koinonia House and Canterbury House, members volunteer at Jubilee Cafe, a food program for the underprivileged. They also spend their spring breaks together doing a community service project in a prese-
lected city through Alternative Spring Break, a project of the Center for Community Outreach.
Koinonia House residents also discuss topics that at times can be controversial and at others personal, said Thad Holcombe, campus minister for Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
Steve Jacobson, director of Hillel House, said the three current residents hold traditional Jewish dinners every other week, and at this time of year celebrate Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
Several residents said diversity was another important part of living in religion-based housing.
Griffin said the six people in the
Dan Griffin, Fort Washington, Md., graduate student, lives in Koinonia House at 1204 Oread Ave. The house is sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries at the University.
Living
Four religion-based living communities have been set up around the University of Kansas.
They include Canterbury House, Koinonia House, and Engel House for Lutherans, Episcopalians, Presbyterians, or other faiths with a Christian emphasis, and Hillel House, a Jewish Living community.
house come from a wide range of backgrounds, from China to Guatemala, which has led to a number of lively discussions among the group.
"You can't have a community without communication." Griffin said.
---
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tomorrow's weather
АААААHHH
Cloudy and cooler with a chance for fall-like weather.
Kansan
HIGH 79
Monday
October 6,1997
Section:
A
Inside today
HIGH LOW 79 59
The University of Kansas Gamers and Role Players unite to play Dungeons and Dragons and Mage.
图
A
SEE PAGE 6A
R
Sports today
The Kansas football team used a little good luck and a clutch penalty to defeat the Sooners for the third time in a row.
WWW.KANSAN.COM
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
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Take it from the Top: It was a laugher
(USPS 650-640)
Comedian's show so hot, building's fire alarms go off
By Corrie Moore
Kansan staff writer
Carrot Top was on fire Saturday night.
Carrot Top was on fire Saturday night. KU students and parents were entertained by the pyromaniacal comedian whose routine set off the fire alarms and kept the house laughing.
The event, which was sponsored by Student Union Activities, started at 8 p.m. at the Lied Center. About 1,200 people attended. Kielyn Scott, Wichita junior and SUA special events coordinator, said the turnout was a success.
Michelle Dennard, SUA president, said that SUA had paid Carrot Top about $15,000 for his services.
"Even though it wasn't a full house, I know the people that were there really enjoyed it," she said. "That's what made it a successful event."
Throughout the show, Carrot Top used lasers and pyrotechnics to dazzle the audience. Some of the effects set off the fire alarm at the end of the show, prompting the Lawrence fire department to usher the audience out.
Comedian Lee Loran opened the show. Soon after, Carrot Top hopped onto the stage wearing a blue KU ball cap and crimson and blue attire.
Carrot Top's first jokes targeted Lawrence, commenting on how big the campus was and the number of hills.
"It if takes you more than four years to finish school, you got an excuse," he said.
His stage was set with a flower-child theme complete with bright colors, peace signs and bongs that went along with his jokes.
Carrot Top scrambled all across the stage, pulling inventions from his various trunks with music and lighting to help set off his jokes. Some of his inventions included a golf club for Tiger Woods with a credit card scanner on the handle, a geriatric walker for Mick Jagger and a lamp shade to conceal a water pipes during Parents' Weekend.
Carrot Top said he was a little uncertain how the crowd would respond to his show with all the parents in the audience. But he said the University of Kansas was one of his top five college stops.
"This was fun because the crowd
Little-known Carrot Top facts from the comedian's Web site (www.carroтоp.com):
THE BASICS
Born; Cocoa Beach, Fla.
College: Florida Atlantic University
THE MAN
Music: Enjoys the Rolling Stones.
Grateful Dead, Fink Floyd - even ABBA and Elton John.
Movies: Favorite movie is
THE SHOW
ouses pores to itch The hair is naturally red and curly.
laughed at everything," he said.
The show ended with impersonations of a number of rock stars, such as Michael Jackson, Madonna and the Rolling Stones, complete with music, lasers and confetti, which gave the effect of a rock concert.
Joe Kohen, Omaha sophomore, said he decided to go to the show at the last minute.
"It was unbelievable," he said. "I wasn't expecting all that."
CARROT
CLASSICK
Carrot Top, doing his best Marv Albert impersonation, uses props to get a laugh out of the crowd. He performed at the Lied Center Saturday night for an audience of about 1,200. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
As a celebration of architecture and the landscape, the School of Architecture and Urban Design dancers perform an interactive dance at the Barber School. The old schoolhouse is an ongoing restoration project at Clinton Lake State Park supported by the school Photos by Dan Elsavsky/KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10TH 2018
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11TH 2018
the landscape is the dance
By Marcelo Vilela Special to the Kansan
Can one dance the landscape?
The idea for "Can One Dance the Landscape?" was conceived by Judith Major, associate professor of architecture and urban design.
Yes, according to those who attended last Friday's non-traditional dance performance at Clinton Lake.
"She had this idea eight years ago: Architects would build structures that dancers would respond to," said Joan Stone, instructor of dance, who choreographed the performance and worked with Major to bring it to life.
"
the performance was in a field by the Barber School, a one-room schoolhouse built in 1871 near Clinton Lake.
There were three temporary, nonwelded steel structures in the hilly field, which was covered with 5-foot-high grass. The structures symbolized three
ARCHITECTURE
The School of Architecture saved the building from ruin by restoring the walls and roof in 1995.
I FELT LIKE DANCING.
ALLOWS YOU
TO ADD
TO ART.
Jacqueline Davis, Lied Center director
77
DIMENSION
stages of life: birth, work and death.
Ascending the hill, the dancers made their way through the life cycle, walking toward the sunset. The installations were set up along a path across the field, where the dancers interacted with them.
With no seating available, the audience performed a peripatetic routine, following the road around the field and the dancers. About 100 people attended the performance.
The dancers entered the field dressed in red, yellow, purple and white, waving their arms like a field of wheat. The two male dancers swung a white cloth while the other dancers gyrated around steel columns marking the
steel columns marking the entrance to the field.
The "Birth" installation used cables and steel poles supporting a white sail. The dancers unwound from drapes, flinging their arms to the sky.
See LANDSCAPE on page 5A
Perpetrators of lewd acts seek thrill from danger
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Since August, KU students have been
acted of lave and lasevivious behavior
Masturbators in the library. Masturbators in the stairwalls. Masturbators outside windows. Masturbators in their cars.
as of lewd and lascivious behavior on and off campus. Four incidents occurred the night of Sept. 30. KU police suspect the same person was involved in those four incidents but have no leads in the case.
Raymond Higgins, professor of psychology, said the reason some people enjoy exhibitionist behavior was a form of paraphilia. Paraphilia
More information
For the lowdown on sexual activity inside campus libraries, see inside.
See page 3A
involves an act of deviant sexuality, usually including some element or behavior that ordinarily is not associated with sexual arousal.
"It usually means that a person cannot get sexual arousal or release without the presence of that object or risk." Higgins said.
He said paraphilia could include anything from a foot fetish to exhibitionism.
"They feel excitement from the risk of being caught. It's the shock value," he said. "It's not designed to turn someone on sexually."
Higgins said he thought one of the reasons the campus had witnessed a lot of lewd behavior was because it had many secluded, public places.
"They can find places where they are partially hidden but still seen," he said. "The person wouldn't do it while standing in the middle of a well-lit corner."
KU police agreed with Higgins' rationale.
Police said that public masturbators and other exhibitionists usually performed in secluded areas with a very small audience. Police recommended that students always travel in groups to avoid encountering an act of lewd behavior.
Police also said it was rare for a masturbator to attack victims.
POLICE also said it was not a major factor to make him. "I've never seen an act of lewd and lascivious behavior turn into an assault or rape," said Burdel Welsh, KU police officer. "However, I would not recommend approaching the person."
Higgins agreed that exhibitionists usually were not violent.
"I don't think they are likely to be violent or assaultive, but it's best not to assume they're harmless," he said.
Welsh said that if a student became a victim of lewd and lascivious behavior, he or she should try to remember the description of the person and then immediately leave the area to call the police.
"The best chance we have to catch them is to have a good description of the person or car and a direction of travel." Welsh said. "The sooner they call, the better the chance of us getting there before he leaves."
.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tomorrow's weather
AAAAAAHHH
Kansan
Cloudy and cooler with a chance for fall-like weather.
HIGH 79
Monday
October 6, 1997
Section:
A
Inside today
The University of Kansas Gamers and Role Players unite to play Dungeons and Dragons and Mage.
HIGH LOW 79 59
Vol. 108 - No.33
SEE PAGE 6A
Sports today
R
The Kansas football team used a little good luck and a clutch penalty to defeat the Sooners for the third time in a row.
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
Take it from the Top: It was a laugher
(USPS 650-640)
Comedian's show so hot, building's fire alarms go off
By Corrie Moore
By Corrie Moore
cmore@kansan.com
Kansas staff sign
Kansan staff writer
Carrot Top was on fire Saturday night.
KU students and parents were entertained by the pyromaniacal comedian whose routine set off the fire alarms and kept the house laughing.
The event, which was sponsored by Student Union Activities, started at 8 p.m. at the Lied Center. About 1,200 people attended. Kielyn Scott, Wichita junior and SUA special events coordinator, said the turnout was a success.
Michelle Dennard, SUA president, said that SUA had paid Carrot Top about $15,000 for his services.
"Even though it wasn't a full house, I know the people that were there really enjoyed it," she said. "That's what made it a successful event."
Throughout the show, Carrot Top used lasers and pyrotechnics to dazzle the audience. Some of the effects set off the fire alarm at the end of the show, prompting the Lawrence fire department to usher the audience out.
Comedian Lee Loran opened the show. Soon after, Carrot Top hopped onto the stage wearing a blue KU ball cap and crimson and blue attire.
Carrot Top's first jokes targeted Lawrence, commenting on how big the campus was and the number of hills.
"It if it takes you more than four years to finish school, you got an excuse," he said. His stage was set with a flower-child theme complete with bright colors, peace signs and bongs that went along with his jokes.
Carrot Top scrambled all across the stage, pulling inventions from his various trunks with music and lighting to help set off his jokes. Some of his inventions included a golf club for Tiger Woods with a credit card scanner on the handle, a geriatric walker for Mick Jagger and a lamp shade to conceal a water pipes during Parents' Weekend.
Carrot Top said he was a little uncertain how the crowd would respond to his show with all the parents in the audience. But he said the University of Kansas was one of his top five college stops.
"This was fun because the crowd
Little-known Carrot Top facts from the comedian's Web site (www.carrottop.com):
THE BASICS
College: Florida Atlantic University
THE MAN
Born: Cocoa Beach, Fla.
Music: Enjoys the Rolling Stones,
Grateful Dead, Pink Floyd – even
ABRA and Etton John.
Movies: Favorite movie is
THE SHOW
The hair is naturally red and curly.
laughed at everything." he said.
The show ended with impersonations of a number of rock stars, such as Michael Jackson, Madonna and the Rolling Stones, complete with music, lasers and confetti, which gave the effect of a rock concert.
Joe Kohen, Omaha sophomore, said he decided to go to the show at the last minute.
"It was unbelievable," he said. "I wasn't expecting all that."
CARROT
CLASSICS
Carrot Top, doing his best Marv Albert impersonation, uses props to get a laugh out of the crowd. He performed at the Lied Center Saturday night for an audience of about 1,200. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
--the performance was in a field by the Barber School, a one-room schoolhouse built in 1871 near Clinton Lake.
As a celebration of architecture and the landscape, the School of Architecture and Urban Design had dancers perform an interactive dance at the Barber School. The old schoolhouse is an ongoing restoration project at Clinton Lake State Park supported by the school Photos by Dan Elvasky/KANSAN
——
the landscape is the dance
By Marcelo Vilela Special to the Kansan
Can one dance the landscape?
The idea for "Can One Dance the Landscape?" was conceived by Judith Major, associate professor of architecture and urban design.
"She had this idea eight years ago: Architects would build structures that dancers would respond to," said Joan Stone, instructor of dance, who choreographed the performance and worked with Major to bring it to life.
Yes, according to those who attended last Friday's nontraditional dance performance at Clinton Lake.
“
There were three temporary, nonwelded steel structures in the hilly field, which was covered with 5-foot-high grass. The structures symbolized three
IFELT LIKE
The School of Architecture saved the building from ruin by restoring the walls and roof in 1995.
DANCING.
ALLOWS YOU
ARCHITECTURE
TO ART.
TO ADD
DIMENSION
77
Jacqueline Davis, Lied Center director
stages of life: birth, work and death.
Ascending the hill, the dancers made their way through the life cycle, walking toward the sunset. The installations were set up along a path across the field, where the dancers interacted with them.
With no seating available, the audience performed a peripatetic routine, following the road around the field and the dancers. About 100 people attended the performance.
The dancers entered the field dressed in red, yellow, purple and white, waving their arms like a field of wheat. The two male dancers swung a white cloth while the other dancers gyrated around steel columns marking the
entrance to the field.
The "Birth" installation used cables and steel poles supporting a white sail. The dancers unwound from drapes, flinging their arms to the sky.
See LANDSCAPE on page 5A
Perpetrators of lewd acts seek thrill from danger
Kansan staff writer
Mary Corcoran
mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Masturbators in the library. Masturbators in the stairwells. Masturbators outside windows. Masturbators in their cars.
acts of lewd and lascivious behavior on and off campus. Four incidents occurred the night of Sept. 30. KU police suspect the same person was involved in those four incidents but have no leads in the case.
Raymond Higgins, professor of psychology, said the reason some people enjoy exhibitionist behavior was a form of, paranaility. Paranaility
More information
For the lowdown on sexual activity inside campus libraries, see inside.
See page 3A
involves an act of deviant sexuality, usually including some element or behavior that ordinarily is not associated with sexual arousal.
"It usually means that a person cannot get sexual arousal or release without the presence of that object or risk." Hizzgins said.
He said paraphilia could include anything from a foot fetish to exhibitionism.
"They feel excitement from the risk of being caught. It's the shock value," he said, "it's not designed to turn someone on sexually."
Higgins said he thought one of the reasons the campus had witnessed a lot of lewd behavior was because it had many secluded, public places.
"They can find places where they are partially hidden but still seen," he said. "The person wouldn't do it while standing in the middle of a well-lit corner."
KU police agreed with Higgins' rationale.
Police said that public masturbators and other exhibitionists usually performed in secluded areas with a very small audience. Police recommended that students always travel in groups to avoid encountering an act of lewd behavior.
Police also said it was rare for a masturbator to attack victims.
"I've never seen an act of lewd and lascivious behavior turn into an assault or rape," said Burdel Welsh, KU police officer. "However, I would not recommend approaching the person."
Higgins agreed that exhibitionists usually were not violent.
"I don't think they are likely to be violent or assaultive, but it's best not to assume they're harmless." he said.
Welsh said that if a student became a victim of lewd and lascivious behavior, he or she should try to remember the description of the person and then immediately leave the area to call the police.
"The best chance we have to catch them is to have a good description of the person or car and a direction of travel." Welsh said. "The sooner they call, the better the chance of us getting there before he leaves."
4
ЛАДАААНН
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tomorrow's weather
Cloudy and cooler with a chance for fall-like weather.
Kansan
HIGH 79
Monday
October 6,1997
Section:
A
Inside today
LOW 59
HIGH LOW 79 59
The University of Kansas Gamers and Role Players unite to play Dungeons and Dragons and Mage.
图
Vol. 108 - No.33
SEE PAGE 6A
Sports today
R
The Kansas football team used a little good luck and a clutch penalty to defeat the Sooners for the third time in a row.
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
Take it from the Top: It was a laugher
(USPS 650-640)
Comedian's show so hot,building's fire alarms go off
By Corrie Moore
cmoore@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Carrot Top was on fire Saturday night.
KU students and parents were entertained by the pyromanical comedian whose routine set off the fire alarms and kept the house laughing.
The event, which was sponsored by Student Union Activities, started at 8 p.m. at the Lied Center. About 1,200 people attended. Kielyn Scott, Wichita junior and SUA special events coordinator, said the turnout was a success.
Michelle Dennard, SUA president, said that SUA had paid Carrot Top about $15,000 for his services.
"Even though it wasn't a full house, I know the people that were there really enjoyed it," she said. "That's what made it a successful event."
Throughout the show, Carrot Top used lasers and pyrotechnics to dazzle the audience. Some of the effects set off the fire alarm at the end of the show, prompting the Lawrence fire department to usher the audience out.
Comedian Lee Loran opened the show. Soon after, Carrot Top hopped onto the stage wearing a blue KU ball cap and crimson and blue attire.
Carrot Top's first jokes targeted Lawrence, commenting on how big the campus was and the number of hills.
"If it takes you more than four years to finish school, you got an excuse." be said.
His stage was set with a flower-child theme complete with bright colors, peace signs and bongs that went along with his iokes.
Carrot Top scrambled all across the stage, pulling inventions from his various trunks with music and lighting to help set off his jokes. Some of his inventions included a golf club for Tiger Woods with a credit card scanner on the handle, a geriatric walker for Mick Jagger and a lamp shade to conceal a water pipes during Parents' Weekend.
Carrot Top said he was a little uncertain how the crowd would respond to his show with all the parents in the audience. But he said the University of Kansas was one of his top five college stops.
"This was fun because the crowd
Little-known Carrot Top facts from the comedian's Web site (www.carrotrotop.com):
THE BASICS
Born: Cocoa Beach, Fla.
College: Florida Atlantic University
THE MAN
Music: Enjoys the Rolling Stones,
Grateful Dead, Pink Floyd – even
ABBA and Elton John.
Movies: Favorite movie is
THE SHOW
The hair is naturally red and curly.
laughed at everything." he said.
The show ended with impersonations of a number of rock stars, such as Michael Jackson, Madonna and the Rolling Stones, complete with music, lasers and confetti, which gave the effect of a rock concert.
Joe Kohen, Omaha sophomore, said he decided to go to the show at the last minute.
CARROT
CLASSICS
"It was unbelievable," he said. "I wasn't expecting all that."
Carrot Top, doing his best Marv Albert impersonation, uses props to get a laugh out of the crowd. He performed at the Lied Center Saturday night for an audience of about 1,200 . Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
P
As a celebration of architecture and the landscape, the School of Architecture and Urban Design had dancers perform an interactive dance at the Barber School. The old schoolhouse is an ongoing restoration project at Clinton Lake State Park supported by the school Photos by Dan Elavsky/KANSAN
M
the landscape is the dance
By Marcelo Vilela Special to the Kansan
The idea for "Can One Dance the Landscape?" was conceived by Judith Major, associate professor of architecture and urban design.
Can one dance the landscape?
"She had this idea eight years ago: Architects would build structures that dancers would respond to," said Joan Stone, instructor of dance, who choreographed the performance and worked with Major to bring it to life.
Yes, according to those who attended last Friday's nontraditional dance performance at Clinton Lake.
The performance was in a field by the Barber School, a one-room schoolhouse built in 1871 near Clinton Lake.
There were three temporary, non-welded steel structures in the hilly field, which was covered with 5-foot-high grass. The structures symbolized three
The School of Architecture saved the building from ruin by restoring the walls and roof in 1995.
ARCHITECTURE
“
I FELT LIKE DANCING.
ALLOWS YOU
TO ART.
DIMENSION
TO ADD
"
Jacqueline Davis, Lied Center director
stages of life: birth, work and death.
Ascending the hill, the dancers made their way through the life cycle, walking toward the sunset. The installations were set up along a path across the field, where the dancers interacted with them.
With no seating available, the audience performed a peripatetic routine, following the road around the field and the dancers. About 100 people attended the performance.
The dancers entered the field dressed in red, yellow, purple and white, waving their arms like a field of wheat. The two male dancers swung a white cloth while the other dancers gyrated around steel column working the
entrance to the field.
The "Birth" installation used cables and steel poles supporting a white sail. The dancers unwound from drapes, flinging their arms to the sky.
See LANDSCAPE on page 5A
Perpetrators of lewd acts seek thrill from danger
Kansan staff writer
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Masturbators in the library. Masturbators in the stairwells. Masturbators outside windows. Masturbators in their cars.
acts of lewd and lascivious behavior on and off campus. Four incidents occurred the night of Sept. 30. KU police suspect the same person was involved in those four incidents but have no leads in the case.
Raymond Higgins, professor of psychology, said the reason some people enjoy exhibitionist behavior was a form of paranibilism. Paranibil
More information
For the lowdown on sexual activity inside campus libraries, see inside.
See page 3A
involves an act of deviant sexuality, usually including some element or behavior that ordinarily is not associated with sexual arousal.
"It usually means that a person cannot get sexual arousal or release without the presence of that object or risk." Higinis said.
He said paraphilia could include anything from a foot fetish to exhibitionism.
"They feel excitement from the risk of being caught. It's the shock value," he said. "It's not designed to turn someone on sexually."
Higgins said he thought one of the reasons the campus had witnessed a lot of lewd behavior was because it had many secluded, public places.
"They can find places where they are partially hidden but still seen," he said. "The person wouldn't do it while standing in the middle of a well-lit corner."
KU police agreed with Higgins' rationale.
Police said that public masturbators and other exhibitionists usually performed in secluded areas with a very small audience. Police recommended that students always travel in groups to avoid encountering an act of lewd behavior.
Police also said it was rare for a masturbator to attack victims.
Police also said it was not a mastersbat to attack Vernis. "I've never seen an act of lewd and lascivious behavior turn into an assault or rape," said Burdel Welsh, KU police officer. "However, I would not recommend approaching the person."
Higgins agreed that exhibitionists usually were not violent.
"I don't think they are likely to be violent or assaultive, but it's best not to assume they're harmless." he said.
Welsh said that if a student became a victim of lewd and lascivious behavior, he or she should try to remember the description of the person and then immediately leave the area to call the police.
"The best chance we have to catch them is to have a good description of the person or car and a direction of travel." Welsh said. "The sooner they call, the better the chance of us getting there before he leaves."
2A
The Inside Front
Monday October 6,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
WASHINGTON PODGORICA WICHITA PARIS JERUSALEM CAPE CANAVERAL
STATE
WICHITA: George Tillier, one of a few doctors in the United States who perform late-term abortions, has invited a group of lawmakers on both sides of the abortion issue to visit his clinic.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: Fresh from a gathering of hundreds of thousands of believers in Washington, D.C., Promise Keepers founder Bill McCarthney said yesterday he was enlisting foreign nationals to help spread his movement around the world.
CAPE CANVERAL, Fla.: After years of the most severe testing possible, the Energy Department says the shielded plutonium for NASA's soon-to-be-launched Saturn probe, Cassini, is almost indestructible. A group of anti-nuclear activists and pacifists have protested the use of plutonium in the probe.
INTERNATIONAL
PARIS: Iran's $2 billion natural gas contract with a French oil company is Europe's strongest signal yet that it doesn't care about Washington's unilateral trade sanctions.
JERUSALEM: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government broke its silence yesterday on the botched assassination attempt against a Hamas leader, defending Israel's right to fight terrorism "without compromise."
PODGORICA, Yugoslavia: Montenegro, Serbia's smaller partner in the Yugoslav federation, could mean big trouble for Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosev.
CLARIFICATION
On the Friday, Oct. 3 feature page, a reporter did not obtain comments from David Gage prior to publication in a story regarding student-landlord relations. The "Kansan" recognizes Gage's differing point of view and apologizes for the oversight. The "Kansan" has no evidence to support any irresponsibility on Gage's part as a landlord.
In a statement given to the "Kansan" Gage stated: "My goals in management have been to give all my tenants the very best and quickest service I can on maintenance and other problems."
STATE
State legislators to visit late-term abortion clinic
WICHITA — Six years ago, Mike Farmer protested outside of George Tiller's abortion clinic and was one of many people hauled away by police during the "Summer of Mercy" demonstrations.
Today, Farmer, a state representative, is visiting the clinic again. This time, though, he's been invited by Tiller, one of a handful of doctors in the United States who perform late-term abortions.
Tiller, who was shot in both arms by a protester in 1993 and whose clinic was bombed in 1986, wants Farmer and other lawmakers to understand his practice so he's planning to treat them like patients, assigning them nameless profiles of real women who have come to the clinic.
"This is an invitation to reality," Tiller said earlier this year.
Farmer's profile is a 32-year-old pregnant woman from Texas whose fetus suffered from dwarfism. When he scheduled his appointment, he was asked if he would be bringing any weapons — and instructed on how to deal with the possibility of protesters.
Farmer doesn't believe his opinion, or anyone else's, will change on abortion.
"I really don't know whether Dr. Tiller and I can find common ground on this issue, but I've always welcomed the opportunity to discuss it," the Republican legislator said. "As far as will I feel comfortable in that clinic, no, absolutely not, because of what goes on there."
At least six state lawmakers are expected to tour the clinic today. Others will take tours later this month.
Just like the patients, the legislators will receive informed-consent forms and a booklet on terminating a pregnancy because of fetal abnormalities. They can even talk about "separation encounter," when a patient can ask to hold the aborted fetus or have it baptized after the abortion, said Peggy Jarman, a clinic representative.
Kansas law allows late-term abortions in the case of severe fetal abnormalities or to save the life of the mother. But several Kansas lawmakers would like to limit late-term abortions, and Tiller decided it was time to open his clinic so that legislators knew the process behind the security system, thick concrete walls and tall fence.
WASHINGTON — Fresh from a gathering that drew hundreds of thousands of believers to Washington D.C., Promise Keepers founder Bill McCarthney said yesterday that he was enlisting foreign nationals to help spread his movement.
Men's group goes global to seek Promise Keepers
NATIONAL
"The gathering is not a period at the end of a sentence. It's a nice paragraph in the middle of a book," said Joseph Scott, 36, an audio engineer from New York, N.Y.
Speaking on NBC's "Meet the Press," McCartney described Saturday's six-hour assembly as a tremendous display of hunger for God that exists in men today.
To appease the hunger, McCartney plans to replicate the experience across the country on Jan. 1, 2000, with rallies at every state capitol to "take roll call" for Jesus Christ.
"I believe God is showing us now that he wants us to go global," he said. "How that unfolds is anybody's guess."
He also wants to take his ministry worldwide.
But he said his movement has already started doing research and is bringing in people from around the world to "teach us how to be culturally sensitive so that we can communicate effectively and advance the gospel of Jesus Christ."
Space probe's protective box draws controversy
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A frighteningly poisonous substance contained in a box in a box in a box, it's been bombarded by explosions and shrapnel, torched by burning fuel, slammed against steel and concrete and drenched in sea water.
And after years of the most severe testing possible, the Energy Department says the shielded plutonium for NASA's soon-to-be-launched Saturn probe, Cassini, is almost indestructible.
Not completely indestructible. Almost. Not impossible to burst and leak. Nearly impossible.
"Impossible is not something you can say here," said Beverly Cook, the Energy Department's program director for plutonium power systems.
"The worst that can happen is a 1-mile-in-diameter asteroid could hit Florida right when we hit the launch button. That's not impossible. But I don't think anybody is worrying about an asteroid when we launch Cassini."
Asteroids aside, Cassini is safe whether the rocket blows or not, Cook and other government officials said. Any release of plutonium would be minute, they insisted.
But in a scene straight out of a conspiracy thriller, anti-nuclear activists, pacifists and even a retired NASA safety officer have joined forces to expose what they
It's the biggest, loudest crusade against a nuclear-powered space shot ever. Then again, it's the most plutonium for a space shot ever — 72 pounds of the highly radioactive, highly carcinogenic stuff, compressed into a nonpulverizing ceramic form so it cannot be inhaled in the event of a launch accident.
believe are government lies. They want to stop Cassini's Oct. 13 launch, which they fear could kill or maim thousands.
By mail, by phone, by rally and especially by Internet, the anti-Cassini crowd is gaining attention, if not momentum, as the launch date nears. A march near the launch site Saturday drew an estimated 500 protesters.
INTERNATIONAL European Union displays disdain for Iran sanctions
PARIS — Iran's $2 billion natural gas contract with a French oil company is Europe's strongest signal yet that it doesn't care about Washington's unilateral trade sanctions and that other similar deals are on the way.
What isn't as clear is whether the United States and the European Union are headed for a showdown over trading with Iran. Officials on both sides note they are in talks over the U.S. effort to use trade to pressure Iran about its alleged ties to terrorism.
The Europeans, however, are strongly critical of the United States trying to impose its policies on others by threatening sanctions against non-American companies that do business with Iran.
U. S. law authorizes President Clinton to impose sanctions on any company that invests more than $40 million in Iran. He could hamper U.S. bank loans to the company and ban the sale of its products in the United States.
The Total contract, signed Sept. 28, came ahead of an Oct. 15 deadline that the EU has set for reaching a compromise with Washington over sanctions. Without a deal, the EU is threatening to challenge the U.S. law at the World Trade Organization.
Total's deal to develop Iranian offshore gas fields provoked the first test of the sanctions act, but France is far from being Iran's top trading partner. Germany leads with 19 percent of Iran's foreign trade, followed by Italy at 9 percent. The French share is about 5 percent.
Analysts said the Total deal emphasizes that business interests are going to test Washington's boycott effort.
"It's a blow to U.S. policy and will make it increasingly difficult, because if Total goes ahead, others won't want to be left out of other deals," said Terence Taylor of the International Institute for Strategic Studies.
Attack on Hamas leader draws fire to Netanyahu
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government broke its silence yesterday on the botched assassination attempt against a Hamas leader,
defending Israel's right to fight terrorism without compromise.
The bungled Sept. 25 attack on Khalid Mashaal in Jordan has damaged peacemaking and thrown relations with Israel's friendliest Arab ally, Jordan, into crisis. In Israel yesterday, there were calls for an official inquiry, and an opposition lawmaker demanded Netanyahu's resignation.
In the attack, two men carrying Canadian passports injected poison into the Hamas leader's ear as he entered his office in Amman. Mashaal was hospitalized with breathing problems but recovered.
In its first public comment on the attempt, Netanyahu's government stopped short of confirming that Israeli agents were responsible.
But in a Cabinet statement, Netanyahu called Mashaal "the No. 1 figure in Hamas, responsible for the murder of innocent Israeli citizens," and said "the government's obligation is to protect the lives of its citizens and to fight terror without compromise."
Netanyahu adviser David Bar-illan indicated that negotiations were taking place with Jordan over the return of the two attackers, now in Jordanian custody.
Yugoslavian elections to hinge on tiny republic
PODGORICA, Yugoslavia — Montenegro, Serbia's smaller partner in the Yugoslav federation, could mean big trouble for Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic.
Results of yesterday's presidential election in Montenegro — pitting a Milosevic protege against a Westward-looking opponent — will help decide the republic's future and the future of its alliance with Serbia.
The Yugoslav federation is made up of only two republics, Serbia and Montenegro, so without Montenegro there is no Yugoslavia for Milosevic to preside over.
Montenegro is about the size of Connecticut and has 600,000 people. Serbia's population is 9.4 million. Despite its size, Montenegro controls half the upper house of Yugoslavia's parliament, which has the power to choose and dismiss the federation's presidents.
No results of the vote were expected until today. However, judging by the streets, Dijukanovic looked to have the upper hand going into yesterday's voting.
If Milosevic proxy Momir Bulatovic wins re-election, Milosevic can breathe a sigh of relief and start maneuvering to get rid of Diukanovic.
Djukanovic posters were everywhere, urging voters to take "the path of economic prosperity." The unlined face of the 35-year-old prime minister gazed from walls, shop windows and hotel lobbies. Tough-looking young men in fancy cars zoomed past with his name plastered over their vehicles.
The Associated Press
ET CETERA
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stquffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan.
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ALEXANDER JACKSON
60th Anniversary
KU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
Monday, October 6,1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Nothing new in nudity at Watson
By Anna Attkisson Special to the Kansan
Naked people in the stacks of Watson library have been business as usual, University employees say.
Library worker Brandon Robertson, Burlington sophomore, has reported an incident of lewd and lascivious behavior in the stacks each of the three semesters that he has worked at the library.
Robertson's first lewd encounter was in fall 1996.
"I was working nights at the circulation desk for the first time," he said. "My supervisor asked me if I wanted to close the stacks. So I get down to 2 east, the very last row."
"I turn away. Did I see what I think I just saw?
"I turn around and look again. A male standing in the middle of the aisle wearing nothing but his briefs. In one hand he held a book. In the other — Mr. Winkle."
The first thought that came to Robertson's mind was to tell the perpetrator that the stacks were closed. He quickly decided against it. While the police were on the way, the janitorial staff reported seeing a man in his underwear hiding under a table in 2 center with all the chairs
pulled around him. Police searched the entire building but found no trace of the perpetrator, Robertson said.
Two incidents of lewd and lascivious behavior have been reported at Watson this year, but Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police department said there probably have been more.
"We only know about the ones that are reported," Keary said. "Who knows how many there may have been that weren't reported."
Last semester, a KU student reported seeing a man ejaculating in the stacks. Police were not able to find him either.
"It's a big building," he said. "A smaller library like the one in Malott Hall doesn't have as many enclosed areas to move around quickly."
Library officials refused to comment on the incidents. However, library policy is to call police as soon as an incident is reported by a patron or library personnel.
Robertson said anyone who encountered lewd and lascivious behavior in the stacks should report it immediately.
"Please to the desk immediately to report it," Robertson said.
"I turn around and look again. A male standing in the middle of the aisle wearing nothing but his briefs. In one hand he held a book. In the other Mr.Winkie."
Brandon Robertson
"It will greatly increase the chances of finding the offender."
watson library worker
The scene of the crime has varied over the past year within the library. But the most popular spots to engage in literary lovemaking are in stacks 1 east and 2 east, she said.
"I would say these are the stacks of choice because they are relatively unused by most of the patrons," she said. "There is less of a chance of being caught, if privacy is what they're after."
Lewd and lascivious behavior is a misdemeanor offense. If a person is caught, he or she is issued a notice to appear in court.
How suite it is
Templin H
RE DEDICATE
HOW SUIT
Chancellor Robert Hemenway greets former residents and staff of Templin Residence Hall.
More than 100 people attended a re-dedication and tours of the newly-renovated residence hall Saturday. Among the guests were relatives of Olin Templin, a former executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association and the man after whom the hall is named.
Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
4A
Spencer Duncan, Editor Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Andrea Albright, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and market adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Monday, October 6, 1997
EVER WONDER WHAT THOSE DOGS ON CAMPUS ARE THINKING?
Humans sure are weird lookin'!
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Examining
Lack of racial, cultural diversity addressed by admissions office
When students decide to attend the University of Kansas, they should realize our University is not the multicultural mecca it is sometimes made out to be. To their credit, the officials in the office of admissions agree and are informing prospective students.
Although the number of minority students on campus this fall has risen to 10 percent from last year's almost nine percent, that number still tags the University as one of the least diverse schools in the Big 12.
While administrators may not like this fact, it's the truth. New students, specifically minority students, must be prepared possibly to be the only person of color in their classroom. They must be ready to seek out multicultural organizations and support
Days of falsely portraying University as a melting pot replaced with realistic view.
systems. In short, students will have trouble succeeding at the University if they are not ready to face this reality.
Within the last year, the office of admissions has tried to provide future Jayhawks with an accurate picture of the University's cultural diversity. Gone are contrived group photos in the viewbook which represent all races. Gone are campus visit days where minority students only meet African-American professors and hear from multicultural groups.
Robert Page, coordinator of multicultural recruitment, said that such practices made minority students assume that the University was full of people just like them. A high retention rate depends on correcting this perception.
Now, instead of attempting to convince minorities they will feel right at home on campus, these students are taught how to make the University feel like home.
The office of admissions is finally on the right track. Our lack of diversity is an undeniable fact and should not be misrepresented to incoming students. If we want to brag about our University's multicultural environment, we need to attract more minority students.
Megan Jordan for the editorial board
No need to fire Stanford columnist
Every newspaper should have a set of rules that it adheres to. However, when these rules interfere with the coverage of news that affects readers, they need to be changed. Censoring a columnist because he criticized the inconvenience of a first daughter moving into a residence hall is one such rule.
Jesse Oxfeld, a columnist for the "Stanford Daily" wrote a column about the massive problems Chelsea Clinton's move into Stanford housing caused. In addition to armies of Secret Service, the media flocked around what, in any other family, would be an ordinary event. The mass of people made it difficult for other students moving into dorms to go about their business. Seems to be
"Daily" columnist was fired because he wrote about Chelsea Clinton and her move.
a timely and pertinent topic to write about.
However, "Daily" editor Carolyn Sheeth had made a rule that Chelsea was not to be written about unless she did something newsworthy. She asked Oxfeld to revise his work, and when he refused, she refused to publish the column and fired him.
topic because she was well-known. He was pointing out that while Stanford was going out of its way to give Chelsea a "normal" college experience, "normal" students were suffering for it.
Ignoring newsworthiness because the subject is famous is an ignorant policy. Simply because a murder, a heroic action or an annoying disturbance is caused by a celebrity doesn't mean it should be overlooked.
The rules of the newspaper were there for a reason: To keep Chelsea from becoming a constant news item because of her father. But, the columnist wasn't using Chelsea as a
The column should not have been killed, and Oxfeld should not have lost his job. Keeping the news fresh and interesting is an admirable goal. But it should not come at the expense of keeping the readers informed of the world around them.
Gerry Doyle for the editorial board
Kansan staff
News editors
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jason Strait ... Journalial
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
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
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Advertising managers
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"Heard melodies are sweet,but those unheard are sweeter."
—John Keats, "Ode on a Grecian Urn"
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
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 (jstraht@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page stuff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
**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.
Feedback
If only you did some research, if only you came to speak to the 3E floor, if only you did not come across as a tabloid journalist, if only...
Angie Griffin died just a week ago today and you along with the "Kansan" had the insensitivity to publish lies about her death and attack the people who became her family just a little more than a month and a half ago. You had no right to assume that 3E did not care for her!
We did all we could. We were there for her the night before and obeyed her wishes to leave her alone. Are we supposed to call an ambulance every time we hear someone cough? She was sick, that is what sick people do. Were we supposed to ask her about her medical history and evaluate our ourselves even after she went to the doctor?
Column on student's death unneeded
How dare you accuse us of not asking if she was OK. We feel anything but guilt, Angie was a loss to us all and there is nothing we can do about her passing. The next time you feel the need to pick up a pen and start writing I suggest that you do the one thing that all good journalists do: Investigate.
Anglo Fischer Senton, Mo., freshman and Ellsworth 10th floor resident
Analie Fischer
If only Bradley Brooks knew Angie Griffin. If only Bradley Brooks knew the reality behind 3E. If only Bradley Brooks had been here to witness the pain and suffering that more than 80 people experienced on Friday, Sept. 6.
Bradley Brooks, imagine yourself walking into Ellsworth Hall on that morning. Police cars and ambulances out in front, people that know you live on the 10th floor hushing when you walk by, oblivious to the horror unfolding upstairs. Imagine boarding the elevator and pushing 10 only to have everyone stare at you like they know some dirty secret about you. Then imagine getting off that elevator and seeing your friends and roommates gathered in the lobby with tears swelling in their eyes, and a tremendous sinking feeling in your stomach as you hear that the person whom you just spoke with nights before is never coming back.
At first I was one of the people who was grateful for the coverage the "Kansan" lent toward Angie's death. It is true that when you hear news like this you want to tell everyone that you meet, whether you know them or not. The first thing that runs through your head is that they have to know about this person. They have to feel the same way. They have to mourn the same loss as I do.
How could I sit and read about how I (along with every other person on 3E) was being accused of contributing to the death of one of my one floormates and not get terribly upset? How am I supposed to react to your question of why didn't we care for her?
I think that the style of journalism that Angie Griffin's death was described in on Oct. 3 was inappropriate and out of line.
Well, I can only tell you what I know. I knew Angie Griffin as a smart, intelligent, determined individual. She was on the rowing team and was terribly proud of her accomplishments in that sport. At the same time, she was very nervous about her successes — not only in rowing, but in the classroom as well. From what I knew of her, and it is admittedly little, she was very very smart and aspired to work in the medicine profession.
The first time I met her I knew that she would be one of those people that would reach her dream. Her death was a shock to us all. On up 3E we are a close-knit community. We do a lot of things together that many other floors never would. I have made friends here in this short time who I am not afraid to say may stay with me my entire life. In fact, I hope many of them do.
What anger's me about your article is your accusations of us not caring for one our own floor-mates. From the time I first knew Angie Griffin I knew that she had taken sick from all the stress that she was under at the time. It was not uncommon for someone to ask if she were OK. I did on many occasions.
To sit there and tell me, a member of the very tight-knit community that you describe, that I did not do my part to help this poor girl and possibly save her life is, in my eyes, a very accustomary statement.
One that I feel you cannot make as you do not actually live here. Life inside 3E is like no other I have ever seen. And, while we may not have done what you think is right, I know that I was carrying on with my life as how I saw fit, doing all that I could.
I am writing in response to the horrible article by Bradley Brooks on the death of Angie Griffin.
Bryan Truths Overland Park freshman and Ellsworth 10th floor resident
I don't know that reading your article will inspire me to walk around and ask new friends their health histories, but rather it might make me think again when picking up a copy of the "Kansan" whether I really want to support a paper that is making me the guilty one.
In it he basically says that she would not have died had the residents on that floor done something to prevent her death. He is accusing them of murder.
I don't live on the 10th floor, but I have many friends on that floor and have been there numerous times. I have observed how close they are, and what they would do for each other. I know that they would have done anything to prevent Angie's death. They all felt the blow from her passing and are still in shock. I was appalled when I opened the paper and read such an accusatory article.
I though the "Kansan" was above such vulgar yellow journalism. It seems the paper was hurting for space and needed something to fill in a blank spot. So they chose Brooks' piece. A big mistake. I have spoken to people in 3E and they feel the same way about the editorial. I feel an apology should be issued to all of the 3E residents in the Monday paper. A blank space would have been better than the editorial.
Robert Reddig Kansas City, Mo., freshman
I know that it is perhaps easy, even perversely pleasurable, for you to try and lay blame on the residents of 3E to rectify this situation in your mind and in the minds of others.
You are so far removed from the pain of losing Angle... I want you to know that many of us have had a tough time with this tragedy. For most of the residents, this is the first time they're dealing with the death of a friend, a socioeconomic peer with the same demographics and hopes and dreams. You mentioned we might be carrying a lot of guilt. I am sure if you would have run into the room of a recently healthy, vital friend to find she had passed from this life, you would have questioned, even blamed yourself for feeling so helpless.
I would like for you to know that I harbor a respect for all kinds of writers, even tactless, immoral "Kansan" journalists like yourself.
I, for one, admit that I played your same, petty little blame-game for a while. I blamed myself, her neighbors, then Watkins Memorial Health Center, and I have decided that laying blame is useless and creates tension and grudges.
Angie did not believe in laying blame. She did not understand why people held grudges. She believed that life was too precious to waste time nit-picking and rehashing the past.
The truth of the matter is, Bradley, a group representing 3E went to Angie's funeral and we have just recently gained some peace of mind and can now sleep through most nights. This is traumatic for all involved, and I feel that for Angie's and her friends' sakes, you need to can the "if only" speculation and have some respect.
Emily Vleoyre Marysville freshman and Ellsworth 10th floor resident
The editorial you wrote entitled "Campus deaths possibly preventable with care" is the most uninformed, tactless pieces of journalism I have ever laid eyes upon. Here is a quote from you: "Like most journalists, I search for truth and meaning by using words. I want to
Excuse me? Did you write this article based on factual information? No! You took a few random, chopped up quotes from various articles concerning Angie Griffin's death and decided that quoting them made you a truthful journalist. Did it even cross your mind to talk to the people who live on her floor?
uncover the reality of what is happening around me and pass it on."
You were correct on one thing — the people on 3E are really tight and we did everything we should have done considering the circumstances. As a close-knit group of people, we were very concerned about Angie's illness. We heard her coughing, but she was sick, so of course she was going to cough. We continually asked her if she was doing all right. She even came into the hall in the middle of the night, and we showed our concern then and insisted to help. I cannot believe you printed this article one week after Angie's tragedy. Many of the people on our floor — good, caring friends of Angie's — just got back from her funeral on Thursday.
Just one week ago we were watching an ambulance pull up to our residence hall, take away our friend and crying our eyes out because no one had anything to offer by way of an explanation. We relive those moments everyday. Of course we wondered if there was anything that could have been done to prevent her death, but through talking to medical professionals and back-tracking our events from that terrible morning, we are assured that we did everything right.
I cannot believe you are slapping us in the face with this. You don't have any facts, and you have no right to implicate 3E in the tragic death of our friend. I know that Angle is looking down on us, seeing our grief and understanding that her friends and floormates did everything they could to save her.
You should be ashamed of yourself.
Ashley Hutcheson
Houston, Mo., freshman
and Ellsworth 10th
floor resident
All of the information that you received has been in the newspapers. What you don't know is that there are other 10th floor residents who did something that was not quoted in the newspaper. One of your sentences in this disgusting article also stated "And if no one on this floor had asked if she needed help — and insisted on that help — then it is highly unlikely that anyone would have."
Mr. Brooks, I have to respect everyone's opinion, but my opinion is that your article was trash. Not only do you not live on the 10th floor of Elsworth Hall, you were not there to witness the tragic events.
Although I would like to use vulgar remarks to comment on this article. I will not.
Mr. Brooks, you were not there to see if anything could have been done. Therefore, in my opinion, your opinion is garbage.
"Why in the hell didn't they help her," you said to yourself. Your comments came from articles in the paper, but you had no eyewitness accounts. You say that her death could of been prevented. Well Princess Diana's death could of been prevented if journalists such as yourself, always trying to make a story out of what isn't, hadn't followed her.
The most disgusting thing about this is that you are supposed to be a mature senior. The students of this floor are freshmen who just lost someone. And you are too shallow to see that. Blame it on the residents. They are already hurting inside, so you try to add more hurt. Your attempt to try to wound the already wounded heart of the 10th floor was unsuccessful. All you did was make a lot of students, who were trying to get on with their lives, angry. I hope you are proud of that.
Let me ask you a question.
Were you there? Were you up in the early morning hours of Friday to see that no one indeed asked her for help or insisted on it. No you were not. And to comment on students and say they didn't do anything is very sad.
Marion Marshall
St. Louis, Mo., freshman
and Ellsworth 10th
floor resident
.
Monday, October 6, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Sorority takes steps against breast cancer
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Members of the Chi Omega sorority took a step to support a serious cause as they danced the night away in support of breast cancer awareness.
The sorority co-sponsored Stepping Out Against Breast Cancer, a benefit dance that raised $4,000, which doubled last year's total, said Jennifer Lockwood, Chi Omega president and Overland Park senior.
More than 200 people attended Saturday's dance, which was held at the Knights of Columbus building, 2206 E. 23rd St.
The money will be used to sponsor mammograms for at least 30 area women who can't afford them, said Christina Selk, coordinator for Breast Cancer Action, a community group that also sponsored the event.
Selk said she was pleased that the women in the sorority had taken an interest in the fight against breast cancer.
"I think it's important that women support each other and that women of Chi Omega be aware of their own health needs," she said.
Selk said though most women in their early 20s didn't think about breast cancer, they should not ignore it.
Lockwood said that the sorority had learned about the cause from Lawrence Memorial Hospital and a coalition of breast cancer survivors. The hospital has offered the dance for the past several years, and sorority members decided it would be a good cause to support, Lockwood said.
Landscape performance weaves architecture with artistic talents
Continued from page 1A
On top of the hill was the "Death" structure, made of nine freestanding steel posts from which stones and ice blocks were hanging. At the end, the dancers, carrying another dancer, reached an ice altar resembling a grave marker.
Moving to the second structure, the dancers jumped and yelled words, names and numbers. They held brooms, saws and other objects to symbolize work struggle.
"The procession through the stages of life was phenomenal," said Amber Harden, first-year graduate student in architecture. "They used the site very well."
At times, the dancers disappeared in the grass, blending with the landscape. In silence, part of the audience followed the dancers across the field, while the majority watched from a distance of about 100 feet. The performance ended at sunset.
The 15 graduate students who built the structures were from Major's graduate studio. It was their first project of the semester. The nine dance students from University Dance Company were volunteers.
All the structures were made of steel. The architecture students financed the entire project at a cost of about $2,000. The removable structures are now for sale.
"After all the work, the students don't want to see their structures in a scrap vard." Maior said.
Jacqueline Davis, director of the Lied Center, said she was pleased with Friday's performance.
Major said dance and architecture dealt with space and time.
"I felt like dancing. The landscape, the structures, the colors of the clothes express everything from life to general enthusiasm," Davis said. "Architecture allows you to add dimension to art."
"They're both visual arts and arts of time," she said. "It refers to an idea of cycles—daily, seasonal, life cycles."
The performance was dedicated to Harris Stone, an associate professor of architecture who died two years ago. Harris Stone was the husband of Joan Stone, the event's choreographer, and was involved in the preservation of the Barber School.
"People like to think that his spirit hovers around this place," John Gaunt, dean of architecture and urban design, said of Stone, whose ashes had been scattered at the Barber School.
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Oct. 12, 24 "Fairy Tale" and "Scattsin'
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 6, 1997
Gamers find new lives in club
KU Gamers and Role-players helps students find adventure
UNIVERSITY OF BROOKLYN
GAMES FOR SCHOOL GRADE 6
12:00-3:00 PM
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8TH
Tim Mcles, Lawrence resident, leads a group of players in an "Advanced Dungeons and Dragons" game. KU Gamers and Role-players meets every Wednesday at the Hawks in the Kansas Union. Photo by Geoff Kriager/KANSAN
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A group of students leave the realm of reality each week to enter worlds of sorcery, treachery and adventure.
The KU Gamers and Role-players club meets around 6 p.m. every Wednesday at the Hawks Nest in the Kansas Union to play fantasy games.
"We've banded together and become a group," said Melanie Leatherman, Kansas City, Kan., senior and club president.
She said that the group had about 25 members, who play three games: two "Advanced Dungeons and Dragons" games and "Mage: The Ascension." All three continue from week to week.
Kelly Peterson, Vermillion, S.D., freshman, said that "Mage" featured a dark version of reality.
"It's our world, just a little bit darker, and there's a lot of supernatural critters," she said. "It's sort of Gothic, like the first two Batman movies."
"I've been doing role-playing games since I was 12, and that was 15 years ago," Biles said. "It's an effort for me because I'm in graduate school. Role-playing is pretty time-consuming, especially in the middle of the week."
John Biles, Huntsville, Texas,
doctoral student, said he had to
make time to play each week.
Members of the group said that people often look down on gamers.
Ben Siegan, Chicago junior,
said that role-playing games
have been criticized in the
media.
"It's gotten a lot of bad press because some people take it too far," he said. "I have a lot of friends who have been ostracized for playing."
"It's our world, just a little bit darker, and there's a lot of supernatural critters."
Kelly Paterson
vermillion. S.D.. freshmar
J. R. Shepherd, Overland Park freshman, said that people who didn't play didn't understand.
"Most gamers have a hyperactive imagination," he said. "And most people don't like people with hyperactive imaginations. This is the only way that we can really vent."
Matt Rohn, Lenexa freshman,
said he enjoyed gaming because
he got along well with fellow
participants.
"You sort of use it to give yourself a life because you have to make up for the fact that everybody else in the world hates you," Rohn said. "Since we don't get along with normal people, we make up these fictional characters to embody all of these weird things about us."
Biles said the weekly meetings lasted about four hours but could continue for as long as people wanted.
Leatherman said that members of the group played the games anytime from four to 20 hours a week.
She said she often played a live-action version of "Vampire: The Masquerade," a game that involves acting out scenes from the game, with a group in Kansas City. She said she didn't think that the club could start up live-action games at its meetings.
"The reason we won't play live-action here is because it's an interactive, improvisational game," she said. "The problem is
that there are other people around not in the group, and when we start doing and saying things in character, nobody has any idea what we're doing."
Leatherman said the games mimic real life, especially the characters.
"We have people who are magicians or weapons people, and we have people who don't do anything, which is just like real life," she said. "It's all about responding to other characters."
To get involved in KU Gamers and Role-players, contact Melanfe Leatherman at 843-5361.
Right Players often use miniatures to represent their characters during games, such as these for "Advanced Dungeons and Dragons." Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
1234567890
Musician uses power of the stage
Dar Williams to play Liberty Hall tomorrow
By Rachille Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansas.com
Kansan staff writer
Dar Williams uses her folk music to punch out a heartfelt message. Her performance at 8 p.m. tomorrow night at Liberty Hall should be no exception.
Her music addresses negative social issues, touches the frontiers of tolerance and challenges listeners to evaluate their opinions, she said.
Bob McWilliams, KANU radio announcer, said that just three years ago, Williams had performed for a small crowd in his living room.
Since then, she has moved on to larger venues, but her desire to change social norms has not wavered. She said she still represented a subculture that was off the grid and politically aware.
Williams said some people used fame as a crutch for avoiding reflection but she strove to have emotional and intellectual honestly within her music.
Even though Williams is criticized by some people for expressing her views on stage, negative reactions have helped her think about and refine her views, she said.
COMMENTARY
"I'm very aware that if you have a mike, you'll have power," Williams said. "If you spout out something you don't know, you're abusing your power because there are people in the audience who do not have a microphone."
She tackles opinions she formed while growing up in a suburban Massachusetts community.
Her song "Bought and Solid" protests the invasion of large companies in small communities and the monoculture that these businesses create.
"Growing up in towns with real downtowns that sponsored little league and events, I realized how much damage a Wal-Mart can do." Williams said. "It ends up destroying the downtown."
Many interesting stories need to be told, she said. But issues regarding women making strong and timely decisions greatly interest her and influence her music.
IRELAND
"I actually feel like I have a luxury as a woman that I don't think women had 30 years ago," Williams said. "When I feel like writing about the strengths of women, I don't have to start at square one. I can write where women are going or how insecure and vulnerable I feel as a woman."
Dar Williams hopes her folk music will force people to evaluate their opinions about society. She will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Liberty Hall. Contributed photo
Students, pig go hog wild at annual party
About 175 attend St. Lawrence bash
By Ryan Koerner
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Everyone was invited to the St. Lawrence Catholic Center's "Hog Wild" party — including a pig.
The party has been held on Parents' Weekend for the past six years, giving students and parents an alternative to crowded restaurants, said the Rev. Vince Krische.
"In Lawrence, family weekend is so busy," Krische said. "This gives us an opportunity to meet
About 175 people attended the party. From 6 to 9 p.m., students and parents ate, mingled with other members of St. Lawrence and danced to live music.
and thank the parents. We get a lot of support from the parents of St. Lawrence students."
The turnout didn't surprise students who have been to the party before.
Pianists
"It always turns out like this," said Michael Yaghmour, Pittsburg senior.
As a banker in Topeka, Jack Caldwell helped several businesses develop. One of those businesses was Engroff Catering, which caters Hog Wild every year.
"The Caldwells were strong supporters of us," Krische said. "They never had kids at KU, but they liked KU, and they liked the center."
Hog Wild is held in memory of Dolores and Jack Caldwell.
"In Lawrence,family weekend is so busy. This gives us an opportunity to meet and thank the parents. We get a lot of support from the parents of St. Lawrence students."
Rev. Vince Krische
the Peer Ministers all helped outreach minister Anna Witherow with her efforts.
In addition to hiring the caterer, details such as entertainment and decorations are part of the planning that goes into Hog Wild. Two outreach ministers and three student groups work together to plan and organize the event.
priest
When: 7:30 tonight
Where: Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall
The Student Advisory Council, the Student Ambassadors and
"They are a great group of students," Witherow said. "They were wonderful putting this together."
The Student Ambassadors were responsible for spreading the word about Hog Wild, while the Student Advisory Council handled most of the behind-the-scenes work, said Jayne Brandel, Pittsburg graduate student and Student Advisory Council member.
"We help out with all aspects of planning and implementing," Brandel said. "For every event, including Hog Wild, that the center puts on, we are the people who are the voice for the students."
Admission was $10 for adults and $5 for students. Receipts went toward the event's expenses.
Cost: There is no admission
Ivories to be tickled tonight by Argentine musical group
By Keith Burner
Four Argentine pianists will perform tonight in Murphy Hall, completing their month-long tour of the United States.
Special to the Kansan
The recital, the last before a European tour, will be at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Three of the pianists, Alejandro Cremaschi, Julio Ogas and Gabriel Lofvall, were students of the fourth pianist, Dora De Marinis, at the University of Cuyo in Mendoza, Argentina.
Roberto Buffo, Tucuman,
Argentina, graduate student in
piano and conducting, said he
was familiar with the pianists.
"The group is well-known in Argentina," Buffo said. "They are really active and play everywhere."
The group, which has released three compact disc sets, will play classical music based on folk rhythm and melodies from Argentina. Buffo said.
The musicians will play selections from Argentine composers Juan Jose Castro, Carlos Guastavo and Alberto Ginastera.
Jack Winerock, professor of music and dance, said the music would be played in an interesting manner.
"All four will be playing different solos at the same time, but it will all blend together," Wine-rock said.
The group will conduct a discussion about Argentine folk music at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the recital hall.
The recital is part of the KU visiting artists series presented by the department of music and dance.
Charla Jenkins, a public information officer for the University Theatre, said that the department tried to hold two or three performances per month.
The recital is free and open to the public.
U.S. may face big problems at worldwide climate talks
Drastic emissions cuts sought by scientists
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — When President Clinton sits down today to hear scientists, environmentalists and business leaders discuss how to deal with emissions from power plants and other industries, he might find trouble.
to an international climate conference in Kyoto, Japan, at the end of the year.
PETER JOHN DENBROOK
With both sides digging in, the meeting is unlikely to produce a consensus. Clinton probably will be criticized no matter what proposal the United States takes
Clinton: Expects trouble at climate conference
"The science is solid," Clinton said recently, adding that the United States will press for realistic and binding commitments to
reduce carbon emissions. "We have a responsibility to cut back ... because the world is looking to us for leadership."
Clinton and Al Gore, the vice president who hopes to succeed Clinton, would like to keep environmental support while not antagonizing business. That may not be possible.
The administration has not hinted how far it is willing to go to control emissions or what timetable it will suggest. The answers may depend in part on an assessment of the economic impact of new controls on emissions.
Lobbying has been intense. As environmentalists and many scientists warned that unchecked pollution could lead to disastrous long-range warming of the planet, business has waged a $15 million advertising campaign suggesting gas and electricity prices would soar and drag down the economy.
Five years ago, at the last international conference on global warming, industrial countries set a goal of emissions at the 1990 level by 2000. Instead, even more carbon is pouring into the atmosphere, so much that getting to 1990 levels in the United States even by 2010 would require U.S. industry and cars to reduce them by 20 percent.
Because serious consequences may be years away, there is little public pressure yet on members of Congress, who must ratify any treaty that comes out of the Kyoto conference. Clinton made that point last week in a White House meeting with dozens of television weather forecasters.
"Right now, while the scientists see the train coming though the tunnel, most Americans haven't heard the whistle blowing," Clinton said. "They don't sense it's out there as a big issue."
Environmentalists, some leading scientists and European leaders want a treaty that would cut emissions by the United States and other industrial countries well below 1990 levels Even with that, they contend carbon concentrations in the atmosphere will continue to grow.
It's a target that would require U.S. industries to cut emissions by more than one-third
"That's not feasible," said Undersecretary of State Timothy Wirth, who is expected to lead the U.S. delegation to Kyoto.
While the U.S. proposal is up in the air, it is expected that the administration will recommend stabilizing emissions at 1990 levels, with reductions to be phased in over a number of years. The administration also has proposed internationally traded pollution permits to blunt the economic cost of shifting from fossil fuels, especially oil and coal.
That part of the proposal is unlikely to satisfy environmentalists or industry.
Scientists who take the environmental side of the argument claim merely stabilizing emission levels will not be enough to prevent global warming. Business and industrial leaders contend the cost of cutting emissions would be disastrous.
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football
---
Pro Football
The Miami Dolphins (3-2) scored a field goal with 5:40 remaining to defeat Kansas City 17-14 yesterday. The Chiefs (4-2) did not score in the last 34 minutes.
KU
Saturday's game - Kansas vs. Oklahoma
KANSAS 4-1,2-0 UNRANKED 20
SECTION B, PAGE 1
WWW.KANSAN.COM/FOOTBALL
OKLAHOMA
2-3, 0-1
UNRANKED
17
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1997
AP Top 25
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:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Florida (35) 5-0 1,704 1
2. Penn St. (26) 4-0 1,672 2
3. Nebraska (6) **4-0** 1,606 **3**
4. Florida St. (1) 4-0 1,540 4
5. N.Carolina (2) 5-0 1,464 5
6. Michigan 4-0 1,401 6
7. Ohio St. 5-0 1,334 7
8. Auburn 5-0 1,227 8
9. Tennessee 3-1 1,158 9
10. Washington 3-1 1,143 10
11. Michigan St. 4-0 1,065 12
12. Washington St. 5-0 980 15
13. Georgia 4-0 814 18
14. Louisiana St. 4-1 770 13
15. Texas A&M **4-0** 750 21
16. Stanford 4-1 714 19
17. Iowa 2-1 702 11
18. UCLA 3-2 560 22
19. Air Force 6-0 416 23
20. Oklahoma St. **5-0** 321 —
21. Brigham Young 3-1 309 24
22. Kansas St. **3-1** 227 17
23. Virginia Tech 3-1 174 14
24. Colorado **2-2** 140 16
25. Georgia Tech 3-1 125 —
Others receiving votes: West Virginia 72, Clemson 65,
Alabama 46, Wisconsin 104, Southern California 31,
Kentucky 29, Toledo 27, Wyoming 26, New Mexico
18, Miami, Ohio 17, Arizona State 16, Kansas 14, Purdue
14, Morrison 5, North Carolina State 5, Virginia 2,
North Carolina 1, Colorado St. 1, Ohio University 1,
Oregon State 1
AP 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
| ak team | rec | pts | pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida (48) | 5-0 | 1,523 | 1 |
| 2. Penn St. (11) | 1-0 | 1,469 | 2 |
| 3. Nebraska (2) | 4-0 | 1,407 | 3 |
| 4. Florida St. | 4-0 | 1,374 | 4 |
| 5.N.Carolina (1) | 5-0 | 1,271 | 5 |
| 6.Michigan | 4-0 | 1,245 | 6 |
| 7. Ohio St. | 5-0 | 1,216 | 7 |
| 8.Auburn | 5-0 | 1,082 | 9 |
| 9.Washington | 3-1 | 983 | 11 |
| 10.Tennessee | 3-1 | 982 | 10 |
| 11.Michigan St. | 4-0 | 927 | 13 |
| 12.Washington St. | 5-0 | 844 | 15 |
| 13.Texas A&M | 4-0 | 721 | 17 |
| 14.Louisiana St. | 4-1 | 720 | 14 |
| 15.Georgia | 4-1 | 676 | 19 |
| 16.Iowa | 4-1 | 664 | 8 |
| 17.Stanford | 4-1 | 542 | 21 |
| 18.Air Force | 4-1 | 397 | 23 |
| 19.UCLA | 3-2 | 314 | 25 |
| 20.Oklahoma St. | 5-0 | 295 | — |
| 20.Virginio Tech | 4-1 | 295 | 12 |
| 22.Brightham Young | 3-1 | 286 | 24 |
| 23.Kansas St. | 3-1 | 213 | 16 |
| 24.West Virginia | 4-1 | 165 | — |
| 25.Colorado | 2-1 | 79 | 18 |
Otters receiving votes: Alabama 76, Clemson 63, Georgia 75, Wisconsin 44, Arizona 102, Wyoming 41, New Mexico 24, Purdue 54, Lincoln 12, Southern California 11, Virginia 11, Kansas 10, Marshall 9, North Carolina State 9, Teledo 9, Miami 8, Texas 8, Colorado State 5, Kentucky 4, Syracuse 1.
Scoreboard
Big 12 Conference
Kansas 20, Oklahoma 17
Nebraska 56, Kansas State 26
Oklahoma State 42, Texas 16
Missouri 45, Iowa State 21
Texas Tech 35, Baylor 14
Texas A&M 16, Colorado 10
The Associated Press Top 25
No. 1 Florida 56, Arkansas 7
No. 2 Penn State 41, Illinois 6
No. 4 Florida State 47, Miami 0
No. 5 North Carolina 31, Texas Christian 10
No. 6 Michigan 37, Indiana 0
No. 7 Ohio State 23, No. 11 Iowa 7
No. 8 Auburn 23, South Carolina 6
No. 9 Tennessee 31, Mississippi 17
No. 10 Washington 26, No. 25 Ari
No. 12 Michigan State 31, Minnesota 10
No. 13 Louisiana State 7, Vanderbilt 6
Miami (Ohio) 24, No. 14 Virginia
Tech 17
No. 15 Washington State 24, Oregon 13
No. 18 Georgia 47, Mississippi State 0
No. 19 Stanford 33, Notre Dame 15
Kentucky 40, No. 20 Alabama 40 (OT)
No. 22 UCLA 66, Houston 10
No. 22 UCLA 66, Houston 10
Kansas' defense foils Oklahoma
Blocked field goal seals Sooners' fate
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The last time Kansas football won three consecutive games against Oklahoma was in 1922, 1923 and 1924.
Until Saturday, that is.
Until Saturday, that is.
The Jayhawks took advantage of special teams and strong defensive play and beat the Sooners 20-17.
21
M. MEEK
20
"Obviously we're excited to get the win," said Kansas football coach Terry Allen. "It's pretty special three in a row against the Sooners. We're so proud of the team effort."
Despite the score, Kansas was out-rushed and out-passed by Oklahoma. The Sooners gained 188 yards rushing and 146 yards passing compared to the Jayhawks' 158 and 96.
Allen stressed the importance of special teams play while the team was preparing for Oklahoma. A little more than two minutes into the second half, free safety Tony Blevins, aided by a block from strong safety Maurice Gaddie, returned a punt 56 yards for a touchdown and tied the game 10-10.
"I always tell him at practice that if he follows me around the corner, I'll lead him there." Gaddie said. "Finally, he did."
On Kansas' next possession, place-kicker Joe Garcia hit a 51-yard field goal after Kansas partially blocked an Oklahoma punt and recovered it on its own 31-yard line.
In the third quarter, running back Eric Vann became the fifth player in NCAA history to run 99 yards on a rushing play and score a touchdown. The only other Kansas player to rush 99 yards for a touchdown was Gavle Savers in 1963.
"It feels good, but you can't really compare me to any of those guys," Vann said.
"When I get older and look back on it, it will be a nice accomplishment to have."
Kansas defensive back Tony Bleivens returns a punt 56 yards for a touchdown at Memorial Stadium. Bleivens also had nine tackles in Kansas' 20-17 victory over Oklahoma Saturday. Photo by Steve Pupie/KANSAN
Oklahoma's final touchdown came with 1:18 left. The Sooners lined up for a gametying field goal attempt but were called for illegal procedure because they only had six men on the line of scrimmage. The second field goal was blocked by linebacker Dewey Houston.
"We got enough penetration that we thought we could get our hands on it, and it just hit my hand," Houston said. "I didn't know I jumped. I just thought I put my hand up."
Blevins said the team was looking toward a bowl game.
"Everybody did their jobs," Blevins said. "We're 4-1 and 2-0 in the conference. All we have to have is six."
Six victories against Division I-A opponents makes a team eligible for a bowl bid.
The Jayhawks played before a season high crowd of 43,500. Gaddie said he had tried to get the crowd into the game.
"Up there in the stands, on your radios, in your cars going home — again thank you, thank you, thank you," Allen said. "Students and fans, your reaction to our defense on third downs generates the excitement that takes them to the next level."
"When I get going, I try and get everyone else into the jive," he said.
Allen said he appreciated the support from the fans.
Kansas plays Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas, Saturday.
Sooners bemoan referees' call
Last minute penalty, blocked kick seal win
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate scouts editor
The Oklahoma Sooners offered no handshakes and no apologies for what occurred during the final minutes and at the conclusion of Kansas' 20-17 win on Saturday.
A game-tying, 28-yard field goal by reserve Oklahoma place-kicker Steve Daniels was nullified because of an illegal procedure penalty. The Sooners had six men on the line of scrimmage instead of the required seven. Then Daniels saw his 33-yard attempt blocked with 1:13 left to play, which sealed a Jayhawk victory.
What the Sooners did offer were questions, for which they were unsuccessfully searching for answers.
Oklahoma football coach John Blake, who did not shake hands with Kansas football coach Terry Allen after the game, said the penalty was a questionable call.
"We were playing for a tie and overtime because we were playing pretty good defense," Blake said. "We made the field
goal, and we cheered, and then the flag came out. I'm not sure if there was a reason why he called it, but he called it. I don't know what (the referees) were talking about."
Oklahoma quarterback Eric Moore reflected Blake's thoughts after the loss.
"I thought we were going into overture, and then I see the flag," Moore said. "I didn't see no illegal procedure or whatever it was they called. It must be one of those home-call things, so we really shouldn't sweat it. We'll see about the call when we see the film."
The loss damaged Oklahoma's chances for a postseason bowl game, while the Jayhawks took a step toward earning the required six Division I victories for participating in a bowl game.
Daniels, who had made a 37-yard field goal in the first quarter, said that nothing seemed wrong when he made the final kick.
ONLAHOM
"The kick looked good, and all of sudden I saw the ball flying up in the air." Daniels said. "The trajectory obviously was a little low because they blocked the kick. I don't know what happened on the play, but I have no one to blame but myself."
But the Sooners' offense was inconsistent throughout the game. Oklahoma quarterback Justin Fuente, who started the game, was benched at halftime in
Kansas outside linebacker Patrick Brown tacks Oklahoma running back Bennie Butter. Brown led the Jayhawks with 11 tackles on Saturday. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
favor of Moore, who exploited some holes in Kansas' run defense.
Oklahoma had no first downs in the first quarter and did not record its first one until midway through the second quarter.
Sophomore running back De'Mond Parker was held in check with 26 carries for 75 yards, forcing the Sooners' quarterbacks to have more of an impact. Moore rushed the ball 10 times for 70 yards in the second half.
Renovations stop Kansas Relays in their tracks
LEGENDS OF TRACK AND FIELD
KANSAHL BELES
COLUMBIA
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
The Kansas Relays will not be held in April because of renovations to Memorial Stadium.
the renovations will begin in November after the Jayhawks have played their last home football game, said Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, on Friday.
This will be the fourth time that the Kansas Relays have been suspended. The other three times were from 1943 through 1945 because of World War II.
"After a thorough investigation of the challenges which the stadium construction will present, we believe it to be in
The Kansas Relays had been a premier track and field event during the years, but their prominence and attendance figures have declined recently.
the best interest of the Relays and our track and field program to suspend the Relays for 1998." Frederick said.
Memorial Stadium is 75 years old and is the oldest stadium west of the Mississippi River.
Changes to the stadium will include structural and infrastructural repairs, the installation of luxury boxes, a renovated press box, expanded concession stands and expanded restrooms.
But the Relays drew more than 1,000 athletes in April, including Kevin Toth, who had the longest shot put in the world at the time, and Paul McMullen, the top-
ranked American miler. Maurice Green, world champion in the 100 meters in August, competed in the 1986 Relays.
Kansas track and field coach Gary Schwartz said the suspension of the Relays came after looking at how well the Jayhawks would be able to run the event.
"If we cannot conduct the event in a manner that we feel is acceptable — one worthy of the Kansas Relays tradition — then the Kansas Relays and our program are better served by suspending this important event in 1998 and beginning preparations to host the 73rd Annual Kansas Relays on April 14-17 in 1999," Schwartz said.
u
Columbia/HCA Healthcare Corporation will continue to sponsor the event when it resumes in 1999.
2B
KU
At the game
Q
Monday October 6,1997
GADDIE
Kansas safety Maurice Gaddie takes down Oklahoma quarterback, Eric Moore. Gaddie had 10 tackles in Saturday's game, two of them for losses. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
GAME SUMMARY
Oklahoma 3 7 0 7 —17
Kansas 0 3 17 0 —20
OU: FG Daniels 4:20
OU: Parker 1.4 run (Daniels kick) 6:31
KU: GF Garcia 22:2 2:6
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS
Second Quarter
Third Quarter
Fourth Quarter
KU: Blevins 56 punt return (Garcia kick) 12:50
KU: FG Garcia 5 1:91
OU: Moore 1 run (Daniels kick) 12:40
A. 42,500
KU: Vann 99 run (Garcia kick) 3:39
OU KU
First downs 14 11
Rushes-yards 54-188 33-158
Passing 146 96
Comp-Att-Int 13-19-1 9-22-2
Return Yards 6 7
Punts-Avg. 7-38.0 5-46.0
Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-1
Penalties-Yards 6-30 4-30
Time of Possession 35:27 24:32
Individual statistics
Rushing: Oklahoma, Parker 26-75, Moore 10-
70, Fazande 13-52, Rose 1-1, Butler 1-(4),
Fuente 3-(6), Kansas, Vann 17-137, Davis 4-
20, Winbush 5-26, Wegner 4-(8), Johner 3-
(27).
Passing: Oklahoma, Fuente 8-10-85-0, Moore 5-9-61-1. Kansas, Wegner 6-13-66-1, Johner 3-9-30-1.
Receiving: Oklahoma, Little-5, 52, Alexander 4-47, Parker 1-23, Freeman 1-13, Blocker 1-6, Williams 1-5, Kansas, Hancock 2-30, Patterson 2-23, Vann 2-20, Bowles 1-11, Chandler 1-9, Johner 1-3.
84
KU KU
23 26
THRIS
Above left: Members of Kansas' 1947 Orange Bowl team march down the Hill with the current KU team. The Orange Bowl team was Kansas' first in history and was celebrating its 50th reunion. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Above: Left cornerback Jason Harris and free safety Tony Blevins hug in celebration after teammate Dewey Houston blocked Oklahoma's second field goal attempt. The field goal would have given Oklahoma three points and tied the score at 20 KU won the game 20-17. Photo by Dan Elavsky/KANSAN
Right: Kansas quarterback Zac Wegner scrambles. Wegner replaced Matt Johnner early in the second quarter. Wegner completed six of 13 passes for 66 yards with one interception Saturday against Oklahoma. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Left: Kansas running back Eric Vann fights his way through Oklahoma defenders. Vann's 99 yard touchdown late in the third quarter tied him for a NCAA record. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
KU 25
Dr. Linda Wiley, M.D., of St. Louis, Missouri, is administering an IV to a patient lying on a hospital bed.
PRE-NURSING
CLUB
An Organizational Meeting
will be held
October 7, 1997
At 7:00pm in
THE CENTENNIAL ROOM
KANSAS UNION
THE
HORSE
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Monday, October 6, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Softball team rips Tigers and wins tourney again
The Kansas softball team beat Missouri for the second consecutive week and claimed a fall tournament title
After defeating Nebraska 2-0 in a semifinal game, the Jayhawks outscored the
M
Tigers 8-0 and won the Fall Classic yesterday in Kansas City, Mo.
The Missouri game was called after five innings because of the run rule. Senior Sara Holland was two for three with an RBI, and senior Jennifer Funkhouuser was one for one with two RBI and a walk.
Kansas concluded its fall season with an 11-0 record.
Kansas soccer loses two Big 12 match-ups
The Kansas women's soccer team dropped two Big 12 Conference road games this weekend, losing to Iowa State 4-1 and to Nebraska 6-0.
The two losses put the Jayhawks' overall record at 3-8 and their conference record at 1-6.
Iowa State scored all of its goals in the first half. The Cyclones outshot the Jayhawks 20-7.
Kansas got its first and only goal when sophomore Jackie Horton scored with 23 seconds remaining in the game. Freshman Kylie Watts picked up the assist.
The weekend got no better when the Jayhawks traveled to No.11 Nebraska yesterday.
Kansas kept the game close for a half, trailing 1-0 at intermission. The Cornhuskers put the game out of reach in the second half, netting five goals. The Jayhawks got their best scoring opportunities from sophomore midfielder Cynthia Dahle and freshman forward Meghann Haven, who both took shots on goal.
Kansas' next game will be against the Arkansas Razorbacks at 2 p.m. Friday in Lawrence.
Conference win eludes Jayhawk volleyball
The Kansas volleyball team lost its fifth consecutive match Friday night, falling to Oklahoma in three games, 8-15, 14-16 and 2-15.
Kansas, which now stands 7-10 overall and 0-4 in the Big 12 Conference, is still looking for its first conference win.
Oklahoma (7-7.
QJ
1-2) picked up its first conference win against the Jayhawks. The Sooners recorded more kills (56-33).
set assists (51-23) and serving assists (12-1) than Kansas.
Despite poor team effort, Kansas middle blocker Amanda Reves pulled together an outstanding match. Reves finished with a team-high 11 kills and did not commit an attack error in 21 attempts.
The Jayhawks will have four days of practice before they face Texas Tech at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Allen Field House.
Tennis team serves wins in Hurricane
Members of the men's tennis team combined for a 10-3 singles record and a 4-1 doubles record Saturday at the Hurricane Tennis Invitational in Tulsa, Okla.
Kansas faced Texas Christian Saturday morning and won five of seven singles matches and two of three doubles matches. During afternoon play against Auburn, the Jayhawks won five of six matches in singles and both doubles matches.
Tulsa natives Trent Tucker and Micah Zomer improved their season records to 7-1 and 3-0 respectively.
Kansas player slips at Clay Court tourney
Kansas' No. 90 senior tennis player Christie Sim went 1-1 in match play and lost in the second round to No. 25 Eline Chiew of Brigham Young at the National Clay Court Championships in Orlando, Fla.
Sim advanced to the second round by defeating Mississippi State's Ivana Belamicc 4-6-1.
Sim is 4-2 on the season. Her two losses were to ranked opponents,
and three of her four wins were against higher-ranked players.
The women's tennis team will play Friday through Sunday at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio.
Kansan staff reports
Dolphins' field goal leaves Chiefs swimming
MIAMI — With the Miami Dolphins' season in danger of slipping away, their defense dug in against the Kansas City Chiefs.
Kansas City (4-2) lost its sixth consecutive game in Miami since 1990.
Olindo Mare kicked a 26-yard field goal with 5:40 left for the only points in the second half, lifting Miami to a 17-14 victory yesterday.
Dan Marino's 23-yard pass to Troy Drayton sparked a 60-yard drive that set up Mare's field goal.
Kansas City reached Miami's 45 with two minutes left, but Tim Bowens sacked Elvis Grbac. Anthony Harris then tackled Marcus Allen following a reception 2 yards short of a first down at the Miami 38 on fourth and 3.
The Dolphins' defense was able to contain the Kansas City ground game. The Chiefs managed just 96 yards on 28 carries, 42 yards below their average.
The Chiefs rallied from a 7-0 deficit with back-to-back touchdown drives in the second quarter. Andre Rison caught a 16-yard scoring pass, and first-round draft pick Tony Gonzalez scored on a 21-yard reception.
Miami drove 95 yards in nine plays to tie the game, connecting with Bernie Parmalee for a 7-yard touchdown.
The Associated Press
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL STANDINGS
Weekend division series games
Saturday
Yesterday
Seattle 4. Baltimore 2
New York 6, Cleveland, 1
Baltimore 3, Seattle 1, Baltimore wins series 3-1
Cleveland 3, New York 2
Today's games
League Championship Series
■ New York at Cleveland, 7:11 p.m.
(Fox)
National League
Tomorrow
Florida at Atlanta, 8:07 p.m. (NBC)
American League
Wednesday
Cleveland-New York winner at Baltimore-7:13 p.m. (Fox)
Florida at Atlanta, 3:07 p.m. [NBC]
SPORTS
CALENDAR
Today
day Kansas women's golf at the Big 12 Preview in Columbia, Mo.
All day Kansas men's golf at the Legends of Indiana Invitational in Franklin, Ind.
Tuesday
Big 12 Preview in Columbia, Mo.
All day Kansas men's golf at the Legends of Indiana Invitational in Franklin, Ind.
Wednesday
8 p.m. Kansas City Wizards vs. Colorado Rapids in the Major League Soccer playoffs
Friday
2 p.m. Kansas women's soccer vs.
Arkansas at SuperTarent Field
Kansas at super nigeria tilt
7:30 p.m. Kansas valley球vs.
Texas Tech at Allen Field House
7 p.m. Kansas swimming and diving in the Crimson and Blue Meet
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Ohio State Invitational
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
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Spend too much time thinking about food?
Use extreme methods to control weight?
Preoccupied with diet and exercise?
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.
BODY IMAGE Support Group
Food and thinness shouldn't be an obsession or a fad.
OscoDrug
Free, anonymous meetings, open, to women and men, all ages. Not therapy. Come share your feelings and work toward positive goals. Kansas Union, Alcove A,
Thursdays, 7 p.m.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
Alison 749-3589 or Melissa 832-2286
You'll play a vital role in the operation of your store. A true team motivator, you must possess the leadership and communication abilities necessary to meet a diverse array of retail challenges. These entry-level opportunities are the first level of our extensive 4-step management program.
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Lewis Hall,
Thurs., Oct. 9,
4:00-7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union, 4th Floor,
Traditions area,
Tue., Oct. 7 & Wed., Oct. 8,
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
or at Watkins Health Center:
Flu Vaccination Only $5
M-F 8-8
Sa 8-4:30
Su 12:30-4:30
While supply lasts
.30 HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
© 864.9500
/www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
BIG MONDAY
Henry T's Bar&Grill
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GOURMET BURGER BASKETS ON MONDAY NIGHTS.
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VOTED LAWRENCE'S #1 SPORTC BAR 6TH & KASOLD 749-2999
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October 6-11
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AFRICAN ADORNED
5 East 7th 842-1376 Hrs: 10-6 Mon-Sat
Monday, October 6.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Softball team rips Tigers and wins tourney again
The Kansas softball team beat Missouri for the second concen-
ive week and claimed a fall tournamenttitle
After defeating Nebraska 2-0 in a semifinal game, the Jayhawks outscored the
M
Tigers 8-0 and won the Fall Classic yesterday in Kansas City. Mo.
The Missouri game was called after five innings because of the run rule. Senior Sara Holland was two for three with an RBI, and senior Jennifer Funkhouser was one for one with two RBI and a walk.
Kansas concluded its fall season with an 11-0 record.
Kansas soccer loses two Big 12 match-ups
The Kansas women's soccer team dropped two Big 12 Conference road games this weekend, losing to Iowa State 4-1 and to Nebraska 6-0.
The two losses put the Jayhawks' overall record at 3-8 and their conference record at 1-6.
Iowa State scored all of its goals in the first half. The Cyclones outshot the Jayhawks 20-7.
Kansas got its first and only goal when sophomore Jackie Horton scored with 23 seconds remaining in the game. Freshman Kylie Watts picked up the assist.
The weekend got no better when the Jayhawks traveled to No.11 Nebraska yesterday.
Kansas kept the game close for a half, trailing 1-0 at intermission. The Cornhuskers put the game out of reach in the second half, netting five goals. The Jayhawks got their best scoring opportunities from sophomore midfielder Cynthia Dahle and freshman forward Meghann Haven, who both took shots on goal.
Kansas' next game will be against the Arkansas Razorbacks at 2 p.m. Friday in Lawrence.
Conference win eludes Jayhawk volleyball
The Kansas volleyball team lost its fifth consecutive match Friday night, falling to Oklahoma in three games, 8-15, 14-16 and 2-15.
Kansas, which now stands 7-10 overall and 0-4 in the Big 12 Conference, is still looking for its first conference win. Oklahoma (7-7)
Oklahoma (7-7,
QJ
1-2) picked up its first conference win against the Jayhawks. The Sooners recorded more kills (56-33).
set assists (51-23) and serving assists (12-1) than Kansas.
Despite poor team effort, Kansas middle blocker Amanda Reves pulled together an outstanding match. Reves finished with a team-high 11 kills and did not commit an attack error in 21 attempts.
The Jayhawks will have four days of practice before they face Texas Tech at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Allen Field House.
Tennis team serves wins in Hurricane
Members of the men's tennis team combined for a 10-3 singles record and a 4-1 doubles record Saturday at the Hurricane Tennis Invitational in Tulsa, Okla.
Kansas faced Texas Christian Saturday morning and won five of seven singles matches and two of three doubles matches. During afternoon play against Auburn, the Jayhawks won five of six matches in singles and both doubles matches.
Tulsa natives Trent Tucker and Micah Zomer improved their season records to 7-1 and 3-0 respectively.
Kansas player slips at Clay Court tourney
Kansas' No. 90 senior tennis player Christie Sim went 1-1 in match play and lost in the second round to No. 25 Eline Chiew of Brigham Young at the National Clay Court Championships in Orlando. Fla.
Sim advanced to the second round by defeating Mississippi State's Ivana Belancic 6-4, 6-1.
Sim is 4-2 on the season. Her two losses were to ranked opponents,
and three of her four wins were against higher-ranked players.
The women's tennis team will play Friday through Sunday at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio.
Kansan staff reports
Dolphins' field goal leaves Chiefs swimming
MIAMI — With the Miami Dolphins' season in danger of slipping away, their defense dug in against the Kansas City Chiefs.
Kansas City (4-2) lost its sixth consecutive game in Miami since 1900.
Olindo Mare kicked a 26-yard field goal with 5:40 left for the only points in the second half, lifting Miami to a 17-14 victory yesterday.
Dan Marino's 23-yard pass to Troy Drayton sparked a 60-yard drive that set up Mare's field goal.
Kansas City reached Miami's 45 with two minutes left, but Tim Bowens sacked Elvis Grbac. Anthony Harris then tackled Marcus Allen following a reception 2 yards short of a first down at the Miami 38 on fourth and 3.
The Dolphins' defense was able to contain the Kansas City ground game. The Chiefs managed just 96 yards on 26 carries,42 yards below their average.
The Chiefs rallied from a 7-0 deficit with back-to-back touchdown drives in the second quarter. Andre Rison caught a 16-yard scoring pass, and first-round draft pick Tony Gonzalez scored on a 21-yard reception.
Miami drove 95 yards in nine plays to tie the game, connecting with Bernie Parmalee for a 7-yard touchdown.
The Associated Press
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL STANDINGS
Weekend division series games
Saturday
California
Seattle 4, Baltimore 1
Yesterday
Today'x games
New York 6, Cleveland, 1
Baltimore 3, Seattle 1, Baltimore wins series 3-1
Clarke 12 New York 0
Cleveland 3, New York 2
New York at Cleveland, 7:11 p.m.
(Fox)
National League
League Championship Series
Tomorrow
Florida at Atlanta, 8:07 p.m. (NBC)
American League
Wednesday
■ Cleveland - New York winner at Baltimore
• Z-13, 1-1pm. (East)
Florida at Atlanta, 3:07 p.m. (NBC)
SPORTS CALENDAR
Today
All day Kansas women's golf at the Big 12 Triathlon in Columbia, Mo.
Big 12 Preview in Columbia, Mo.
All day Kansas men's golf at the Legends of Indiana Invitational in Franklin, Ind
Tuesday
All day Kansas women's golf at the Day 12, 3-2 Review in Columbia, Mo.
Big 12 Preview in Columbia, Mo.
All day Kansas men's golf at the Legends of Indiana Invitational in Franklin, Ind.
Wednesday
8 p.m. Kansas City Wizards vs. Colorado Rapids in the Major League Soccer playoffs
Friday
2 p.m. Kansas women's soccer vs.
Kansas City Tigers
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs.
Texas Tech at Allen Field House
7 p.m. Kansas swimming and diving
> p.m. Kansas swimming and diving in the Crimson and Blue Meet
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Ohio State Invitational
1
At Oceo Drug, you will enjoy an excellent compensation package including healthlife insurance, 401(k), merchandise discount and a stock purchase plan. To learn more about these outstanding opportunities, forward resume, in confidence, to: Oceo Drug. Attn: Marty, 1818 Brook, IL 62108. Fax: 630-571-7893. Or visit our website at: www.oceodrug.com.
...
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
Our Vision for the Future Includes a Commitment to Equal Opportunities and a Drug-Free Environment
Mountain Light Jacket $345
THE NORTH FACE
45
You already know it's cool
842-8665
842-8665
2858 Four
Wheel Dr.
OscoDrug
You'll play a vital role in the operation of your store. A true team motivator you must possess the leadership and communication abilities necessary to meet a diverse range of retail challenges. These entry-level opportunities are the first level of our extensive 4-step management program.
The Harbor Shop in Town
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR
& BIKE SHOP
844 Massachusetts
843-5000
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
Your Future Looks Brighter as Part of the Osco Drug Team!
For over 50 years Oeco Drug has been one of the most respected names in retailing and has set the standards for quality and service excellence. It is our desire to obtain perperson, professional individuals to uphold our high standards of quality and service. If you feel you qualify, join us as:
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.
Spend too much time thinking about food?
Use extreme methods to control weight?
Preoccupied with diet and exercise?
BODY IMAGE Support Group
Food and thinness shouldn't be an obsession or a fad.
Free, anonymous meetings, open to women and men, all ages. Not therapy. Come share your feelings and work toward positive goals. Kansas Union, Alcove A, Thursday
Alison 749-3589 or Melissa 832-2286
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
i
O.785.864.9500
ukans.edu/home/watkins
GET IT!
Lewis Hall,
Thurs., Oct. 9,
4:00-7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union, 4th Floor,
Traditions area.
Tue., Oct. 7 & Wed., Oct. 8,
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Flu Vaccination Only $5
or at Watkins Health Center:
M-F 8-8
Sa 8-4;30
Su 12:30-4:30
While supply lasts
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins CARING For KU CENTER © 864.9500 /www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
BIG MONDAY
Henr Bar&Grill
Henry T'S Bar&Grill
Henr
Bar&Grill
2 FOR 1
GOURMET BURGER BASKETS ON MONDAY NIGHTS. THIS IS THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!!! $2.50 GUSTOS OF BUD,BUD LIGHT AND COORS LIGHT
VOTED LAWRENCE'S #1 SPORTS BAR 6TH & KASOLD 749-2999
FATSO'S LAWRENCE,KS
ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA, BABY!
$4.95 PYRAMID PIZZA BUFFET FROM 7-10 P.M FREE POOL ALL DAY LONG! IT DOESN'T GET ANY CHEAPER THAN THIS!
$2 PITCHERS OF BUD & BUD LIGHT - ALL NIGHT!
SHOOT POOL - HANG OUT ON THE PATIO - THROW PARTS - EAT
PIG
Celebrating 12 Years!!
Many thanks to all our friends and customers!
25% OFF storewide
October 6-11
1016 MASSACHUSETTS / DOWTOWN / 865-4055 / OPEN MON-SAT 6PM-2AM
AFRICAN ADORNED
5 East 7th
842-1376
Hrs: 10-6
Mon-Sat
Section B - Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 6, 1997
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Future Hoglund Park begins improvements
Groundbreaking ceremony praises $1 million donor
By Kristie Blasi
By Kristie Bisi
kbiasi@kansan.com
Sports editor
The official first steps toward the completion of Hoglund Park were made at a groundbreaking ceremony Saturday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The rededication will occur when the $1.6 million in renovations are completed, tentatively before the 1999 Kansas baseball season.
The improvements include a new entrance, expanded dugouts, private team restrooms, men's and women's public restrooms, expanded concession areas, lighting, bating cage improvements, a sound system, a new outfield fence and a new press box.
"It's the kind of facility you expect at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Robert Hemenway said. "A major reason for this facility is that the donor says if we're going to have programs and facilities, they should be first-rate."
That donor is Forrest Hoglund, who has contributed more than $1 million to the renovation fund. The park will be renamed in his honor.
The Kansas City, Mo., native lettered in baseball from 1954 to 1956. He lives in Houston, where he is chief executive officer for Enron Oil and Gas.
"I'ta a great day as far as I'm concerned," Hoglund said. "The stadium will be pretty nice and one of the best — not the biggest."
The renovation will increase seating from 1,300 to more than 2,000. The first five rows of bleachers behind home plate will be removed, and 206 chair-back seats will be added in an area called the On Deck Circle.
Bob Frederick, athletic director, said he was excited about the improvements to the stadium.
"Hoglund Park, when it is all finished,
will be a wonderful facility," he said. "It will be competitive with other Big 12 Conference parks."
Frederick said that Hoglund and other supporters had come forward in the early 1980s, when the future of Kansas baseball was in question because of financial difficulties.
"They stepped up and said, 'We want to have Kansas baseball forever,'" Frederick said.
An alumnii baseball game followed the groundbreaking ceremony. The 50 players included letter winners from as early as 1947 and as recently as 1993.
Darrell Houk, who lettered in 1950-51 and now lives in Bartlesville, Okla., returned for the festivities, which included a tailgate party before the Kansas-Oklahoma football game Saturday.
"I think the stadium is going to be great," Houk said. "The new schools in the conference have nice facilities, and hopefully it will help the players and get a
LAKESHORN
Bobby Randall, Kansas baseball coach, Forrest Hoglund, who donated $1 million for renovations, Baby Jay, Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Bob Frederick, athletic director, broke ground for improvements to Hoglund-Maupin Stadium on Saturday afternoon. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
few fans out here."
The Kansas baseball team also attended the ceremonies and watched the alumni game.
"It's a neat experience for me because I'm from Lawrence, and I've been around the ballpark a long time and have seen some of these guys play," said Shane Wedd, sophomore catcher. "From the drawing it looks like one of the premier facilities in the nation. Hopefully, we'll be able to play as good as it looks."
KANSAS BASEBALL
LIVERSIDE
Right: Floyd Temple, who coached the Kansas baseball team for 28 years, and Charles Dobson, who played with the California Angels and the Oakland Athletics, talk on the mound during Saturday's alumni game.
Photo by Geoff Krieaer/KANSAN
Auto Mechanics:
Getting to Know Your Car
Learn the techniques of car maintenance and repair
from a professional mechanic. The register 300 hours lasts 15.00.
Due to limited enrollment, registration and payment are required.
Tuesday, October 7, 1997
20-800 pm
Burton's AutoShop, 640 W. 2nd Street
Them will be available on:
Tuesday, October 14 at 7:00 pm
Tuesday, October 21 at 7:00 pm
Session 1 is a private for Sessions 2&3
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115强 Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Rachel Lee at 843-3524.
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Honorable Outstanding Progressive Educator
Sponsored by...
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Board Of Class Offi
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Board Of Class Officers
Nomination Forms can be picked up at the Organizations and Activities Center in the Kansas Union or at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall.
Voting is October 15th and 16th on Wescoe Beach.
Nominations are due by 5:00 Thursday October 9, 1997.
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
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FREE INTERNET TRAINING Academic Computing Services October 8-9
Academic Computing Services can give you the skills to confidently navigate the information superhighway. Best of all, our internet training is FREE and does not require registration! Classes are open to everyone. Just show up at the Computer Center at last time.
HTML Advanced -----Enhance your Web page layout with tables, frames, image maps and other advanced HTML formats.
Prerequisite: HTML Intermediate or equivalent skills
Wed Oct 8 6-9 p.m / Computer Center Mac Lab
FTP and telnet - - - - - - Access files from remote computer resources. For Mac users.
Thurs Oct. 9 5-6:30 p.m. / Computer Center Mac Lab
Thurs Oct 9 7-8 30 p.m. / Computer Center Mac Lab
E-mail Introduction - - - Get the basics for using your Eudore e-mail account
All classes are held in the Computer Center located across from the Dole Center at Sunnyside and Illinois Class sched ules. Pick up a Driver's Ed' at the Computer Center or go
http://www.cc.ukans.edu/~acs/training/index.shtml
RECYCLE year Daily Kansan
KU
Credit
Within Reach
Earn University of Kansas undergraduate and graduate college credit through
Independent Study
Select your course(s) from over 180 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/IndStud/MENU
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Broadway and Beyond Series and the Lawrence Journal-World present
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October 13 & 14, 1997 8:00 p.m.
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (684-ARTS): Murphy Hall
Box Office (684-392). SUA Box Office (684-377) or Muster Road (785) 234-4545.
.
Monday, October 6, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Y
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.15 On Campus
1.19 Announcements
1.23 Travel
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person c of groups on base on face, sex, age, color, creed, religion sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
X
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advert.
300s
Merchandise
308 For Sale
309 Computers
310 Handhelds
310 Sporting Goods
320 Stereo Equipment
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
tie "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
330 Tickets
330 Auto Sales
330 Auto Sales for Sale
330 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
500a Services (coming soon)
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 - Business Personals
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-784.
115 - On Campus
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I
100s Announcements
F
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships avail able from college sectors. Great offer now with 1-800-320-7960 or www.1-800-320-7960.com
120 - Announcements
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
125 - Travel
operator! Call Now! 1-800-838-6411
男士厕所
*EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!*
CLASS TRAVEL, needs students to promote Spring Break 1989! Sell trips & travel free! Highly motivated students can earn a free trip or $1,000/100! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! North America's largest student tour
Study in English in Sweden! Learn more about this fantastic opportunity to take a semester in Swedish culture and society or choose from over 30 courses, both in English! Tuesday, October 7, from 3:00-4:00 p.m. Lars Fransson from Uppsala University, Sweden and members of the office of Study Abroad staff will be in Atlove P' of the University to discuss topics about this wonderful new program. For more information, contact the Office of Study Abroad at OSA@ukns.edu.
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
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. Journalism background helpful. Call 749-0130
Receptionist position available at Images Hair-
styling. M-F-8, Apply at 611 W.9th.
WANTED: 100 students lose 8-100 lbs. metabolism breakthrough. Dr. recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1800-659-0116
Help! Still need sitter 3 evenings a week: 1:30 pm
Help for my 3 year old girl. My House: 7 ref-
rentals.
Office manager for property management. Must
have Bachelor's degree in Business, Good Pay,
flexible schedule possible. 847-253-9901.
Make up to $2000 in one week! *Motivated student*
work on projects for education, etc.) needed for
marketeting project. (*Hours may vary.**
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Student! Spare books-spare time! Learn how.
Barnes at Barnes at 1523 Tennessee.
Lawrence KS 60514
Student! Spare books-spare time! Learn how.
Barnes at Barnes at 1523 Tennessee.
Lawrence KS 60514
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE 2"** Organize Small Group `Sell` 11. Take `2 Free` Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre. Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunShips Tours 1-840-636-7100.
Upper level architect student needed as part-time or for office expenses, required. Please have prior experience working in architectural projects.
Two part-time teller positions available immed-
ately from 3-1pm, 5-1pm, 6-1pm and Sat. 9-12
Apply to the following companies:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
205 - Help Wanted
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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
Dorm Student-oriental preferred occasional exchange of services- home & child care-holidays -Call 832-0011 or fax 832-0033 Leave your name and ph #.
Knart Distribution Center is now hiring seasonal help for 2nd shift, 40 hours weekly beginning Oct. 6. Apply in person at 2400 Kregee Rd., Mon.-fri. a.m. 3-p.m.
Hiring full and part time positions inside help. Delivery positions available also. Flexible hours, apply on person at Pizza Shuttle 1601 W. 23rd
Part-time position distributing advertising materials. No selling involved. All materials provided no charge. 1-800-YOUR-JOB. acrmctm/postering/yourJob.htm
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male) Oversee attendant or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. 40 per night. RS Raymond. 81-833-694
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.
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW
HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATUR-
DAY, JULY 13, 2024 TO SEPTEMBER
18, 2024 IN PERSON AT 2400 KESEGRE ROAD, MONDAY
THRU FRIDAY, 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
STUDENT WORK-Lawrence, JOCO, KC Northland, Topka Up to $29.5. Natl CO. Part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules. Days, evens, wknd. OK Can lead to full temp. Cond. apply. Topka (923) 118-744 Leavenworth/KC Northland (615) 051-174 and JOCO (921) 381-9675.
FURRS FAMILY DINING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: *DINING ROOM AND SERVING LINE ATTENDANTS* COOKS*BAK-ON* health, dental optical insurance, 1/2 price meals. No schedule past 10 p.m. apply in person 9 am/pm a day a week 2300 Iowa st.
Woodlands Restaurant at Brandon Woods is looking for a part-time cook. Experience would be nice or we will train. 24 hr/per week including every other Saturday shift. Flexible hrs 8.4 m. to. start a week or two m. starting wage $7.00 per hour, in person in application out fill application at 1501 Inverness Dr.
Total Fitness Athletic Center is seeking certified personal trainers. If you are currently certified as a Personal Trainer, please increase the number of clients you train, please contact Lori Johnson at 832-6818 or send letter and resume to Total Fitness Athletic Center Care of Chicago, 2108 W. 27th Suite C Lawnres, Ks. 6004
WE NEED PEOPLE TO TAKE CATALOG ORDERS THE OVER THE PHONE! TRAINING CLASSES HAVE STARTED! VARIOUS PART TIME AND FULL TIME SCHEDULES. COME BY OUR OFFICE TO GET SIGNED UP!
CENTURY PERSONNEL
1000 NEW HAMPSHIRE, SUTCHE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60458 (785) 832-004
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Custodial Lead Worker, Burge Union, Tues., thurs., sat., m. 12:m-12:midnight. $6.50/hr. Requires ability to supervise work of others, depends on high school graduation, good verbs and written skills in housekeeping, and prefer knowledge of audiovisual and public address equipment. Goundkeeper, Kansas Union, Mon.-Fri. 6:4u. 10a.m. $15. $18. Enjoy working outdoors, above a grassy field. Kansas Union, Level 5, Kansas Burge Union 'Personal Office' Level 5, Kansas Union, 13th and oread. A/A/EEO.
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 19 lbs. hrs.) wkcl assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of word processing, familiarity with alpha/numeric filing systems and office software. Requires master's degree or standard library reference sources as well as online catalogs and CD-ROM databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through October 10, 1987. Submit letter of interest and resume to Lawrence KU Endowment Association, P.O. Box 928, Lawrence, KS 66044-9282. Phone: 822-749-8230.
SEARCH EXTENDED! LESBIGAYTRANS ISSUES LAUNSION. Half-time positions available in the Student Development Center. Position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender students; Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for FALL 1997 and Spring 1998; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of transgender persons; the ability to work independently; and experience Thursday evening. Request Application From, available in the Student Development Center must be completed and received by 5:00 PM, October 10, 1997 in 23 Strong Church at Thursday evening. 60405, 7854-8646. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative employment employer.
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals for the full-time position of Residential Manager. Position is responsible for managing and providing care in the management of a group home. Responsibilities also include the development and implementation of a person centered approach to client services, assisting in the development of house management skills, and providing for, and supervising clients during their opportunities. Evening hours with sleep-over Monday through Thursday. Two years experience in GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Excellent benefits, including paid health insurance. Starting hourly pay $7.75 per hour. Reasonable travel expenses are still available with starting pay of $6.00-$8.50 per hour. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W.1st, Lawrence, E.O.E.
205 - Help Wanted
bpi
BUILDING
SERVICES
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.
BUILDING SERVICES
We Employ Students!... And have for 15 years.
Earn at least $135 every two weeks, part time evenings!
Earn at least $230 every two weeks*, part time days!
- Part Time Evenings (Sun-Thurs 2 QR 9 hrs nightly)
* Part Time Days (Mon-Fri 8am-12pm QR 1pm-5pm)
* Mon/Wed/Fri or Tues/Thurs day schedules also available.
* West or on job transportation once you get
- On KU bus route
- Professional Training
CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
- Friendly Environment
- Professional Training
Call 842-6264 or apply in person at 989 Iowa.
NOW HIRING BARTENDERS
• 1,000's Of Jobs! • Earn $1,000 a Week
Professional Bartending School
TYPICAL GRADUATE COMMENTS:
"It's an incredible course. I absolutely loved it! From the video, I learned the basics and how to master them."
Lia S. Newcast, CA
Mike De Bastardt
Learn Everything You Need To Know For A High Paying Job!
Employment opportunities expand every time a complete and effective training course you can:
Miltene Battunder
- Make new friends. Meet new people. Meet someone special!
- Make good money while enjoying flexible hours in a fun and exciting atmosphere!
School
"Iley, I had no experience before taking this course. It's so great this course on video because it can help me with my life," she said.
- Learn a lifelong trade that’s in-demand anywhere and everywhere, all of the time!
The National Restaurant Association estimates the earnings of bartenders are between $20,000 and $35,000 a year with salary and tip. Some bartenders earn up to $1,000 per week!
Approach Your Next Job Interview With Confidence!!!
This video canbles you, without nor experience, to immediately. I learn your way around.
2. Know all the required cocktail recipes.
3. Master liqueur laws, attitude and diplomacy.
Professional Bartending School
NO RISK GUARANTEE. If you are not completely satisfied with within-country security it mounts within 30 days for a fundraiser.
IT WORES. Mr. Michael Wedemeyer, "Mike the Bartender", is quite possibly the finest trainer of professional bartenders in America today. His proven training methods assure excellent results and a lucrative career.
ORDER TODAY! Put a fun and exciting, high paying job in your future! Only $39.95 +$6.00 shipping & handling. MO add sales list. For fastest service, call now. 24 hours-a-day, toll-free:
800-978-9524 Ext. 5082
Your video will be rushed to you by Priority
Mail for delivery in seven business days or
less. Or you may mail a check to
205 - Help Wanted
You risk nothing. You are protected by a thirty day full-money-back guarantee for any reason, no quibbles. This video training must work, or you pay nothing.
Tritan Publishing Compa
218 Delaware, Suite #303
Kansas City, MO 64105
800-978-9524 Ext. 5082
Truman Publishing Company
Extra Income
Earn $1.50/hr (full-time students can earn extra $3/hr in tuition assistance working part-time as a teacher; additional $2/hr are available at Community Living Opportunities, Inc. (CLO). Positions involve teaching daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilities in casual, family style group homes and day care centers using components of the internationally know Teaching-Family Model. Tuition assistance program available for part-time weekend employees, students, with Preferred Qualifications include.
- college coursework in psychology or other behavioral discipline
Applications accepted at during office hours M-F,
walk-in interviews help on Tue 12pm and Thur 9pm
to accommodate your schedule.
$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
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 865-5571
Half and full-time positions for 2 1/2-3 yr. old.
Please call 869-6784 for more information.
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJury
Fake ID's and alcohol offenses divorce, civil & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
DONALD G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 042-5116 Free initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
B
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
nmental services for individuals who do not have 8-9-scheduled services. Windows and DOS versions of software
749-5356 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
235 - Typing Services
Call Jack1 at 823-4644 for applications, term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. E-mail jack1@math.wisc.edu
X
8
405 - Apartments for Rent
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
S
Auto sale for. 1922 Isuzu Rodeo. Original owner
for more information. Call please 918-857-5777
for more information.
For sale electric battery signature series,
or for sale with warranty or best offer. Call Kirk Hammett (318-792-4058)
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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
10
100
Voice 1手簿 PC from Philips
B8ROM M8 DRAM, B800, B813-3123
VOice 1手簿 PC from Philips
B8ROM M8 DRAM, B800, B813-3123
330 - Tickets for Sale
BULLS/SONICS TICKETS!!
3 "band section" seats
best offer. 841-2702
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
86° Yamaha Radian XY00 xboard/sport, exc. run.
85° very clean, very plain xboard
OBJECT BOB 08423000
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360-Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Garage storage for rent. $75/month. Located in a secure and clean. 180 Minneapolis. Call 842-642-9234.
MIRACLE VIDEO > FALL SALE. AL ALLUDT
AT 1910 HASKELL EV, OR CALL 841-7604
HASKELL EV, OR CALL 841-7604
PEPPER SPRAYERS WORKS
Safe. Efficient. Special Styles. Special Prices.
Prompt Delivery, Fast Shipment.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. near KU, $380mo. lease deposit. No pets. #431-1601
Unusual opportunity for group living, 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU, 811-645-5333
Big Old House
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and vinyl. W/D wook-ups. Kitchen appl. Fire place and garage. No pets. Call 748-9866
Furnished room for rent. non-smoking, has cable,
bathroom, toilet, and bath.
$200 per/month 1538 Fenn. 691-7970
Email: info@dreambreak.com
Graysite Apartments
Immediately available 28 Apts $450/mo
Call 741-192-2 Hours 10:38 M-F 9-12 Sat
2521 W 6th St
405 - Apartments for Rent
- On KU Bus Route
- 3 Hot Tubs
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
1301 W,24th
&Nalamith
842-5111
M-F10.6; Sat 10.4; Sun 12.4
COLONY WOODS
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BR ApL. Near KU, Uuillites paid $400 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets B43-1601
Spacious 2 bdm, in well kept +plex. Private parking, on-site laundry, CA, great maintenance, security entrance, extra storage $378/month / utilities. Avail. Nov. 1 call #749-6436.
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
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. 81-0484
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rides. $485/mo, water pa
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On Bus Route
- $425- $525
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- $200 off First Month Rent
- Laundry Facilities
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1-6 p.m. Mond.-Fri.
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasid • 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
Af some locations
MASTERCRAFT
342-4455
Equal Hours
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
٦٠٣٤
Nice Townhouse. 3 Bedroom. 2 Full bath. 2 Car garage, fireplace, DW, W/d住房, quiet, sieonic 875m. Call 641-4785 days and 313-2494 evenings.
NICE YARD. Quiet Location. 2 BR, GRA, garage, laundry/storage. No pets. Lease & refs. req, 4400m. Make an offer. Me one hour. UNF 14H, 847-736
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses
HOUSE FOR SUBLEASE
7204 W. 24th Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garages
location. 10 month sublease ending 31 July8. Only
7/857/month. Call 749-8699 after 2 pm.
430 - Roommate Wanted
FRIENLY Sr/Grad folks seek 2N /Sf Mm. Avail late Oct. Bright vaulted skylpt dikp. nr. campus.
trees, flowers). A/C/W, D/318 + $13/m. Richard@42-8746.bk-10m. 10am - 1pm.
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br in a b in a house. W/D in basement.
One blk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking
available. $250/mo + 1/6伙食s. Jan. & Dec.
rent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave
message.
Monday, October 6, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Y
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
1.05 Personals
1.06 Business Personals
1.07 On Campus
1.08 Announcements
1.25 Live!
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
105 Personals
The Kanaan 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 Kanaan
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
235 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
X
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
Classified Policy
tie 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
308 For Sale
309 Computers
310 Tennis
311 Swimming
320 Sporting Goods
321 Stereo Equipment
330 Ticketts
330 Auto Sales
330 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
A
400s Real Estate
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
500 Services (coming soon)
110 - Business Personals
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Driver License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-7884.
115 - On Campus
864-4358
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 5:30 to 7:00 pm in Robinson 207. Contact Adam 84216
Y
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
F
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships avail-
from college; now pay 1-900-328-8800. Great opportunity.
Send resume to: info@college.edu
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
125 - Travel
Not on! My larger operator! Call Now! 1-800-838-6411
图示：行李车和登机口
男 女
*EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!*
CLASS TRAVEL, needs students to promote Spring Break 1991 Sell trips & travel free! High motivated students can earn a free trip or $10,000! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Mazalan, Jamaica or Florida! North America's largest student tour
Study in English in Sweden! Learn more about this fantastic opportunity to take a semester in Swedish society and culture or choose from over 30 courses, both in English Tuesday, October 7, from 3:00-4:00 p.m. Lars Fransson from Upsala University, Sweden and members of the office of Study Abroad staff will be in Alveo P of the University. Contact us about this wonderful new program. For more information, contact the Office of Study Abroad at OSA@whs.edu.
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Help Wanted: Fully-Time/Fart-Time. Apply in person. Brass Apple 3300 West 15th Street.
Part time office Asst. 8a.m.-1p.m. M-F. Journalism background helpful. Call 749-0130
Receptionist position available at Images Hair-
styling. M-F, 4.-Apply at 611 W.9th.
WANTED: 100 students lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough. Recommended for 100 students.
Help! Need still needter 3 evenings a week :1:00pm
For my $3 year old girl. My House 2-frames.
For my $4 year old girl. My House 3-frames.
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Dennis @ 800-357-9009
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Office manager for property management. Must
work with clients to resolve 'bad'付款.
(funnel schedule possible). 841-7827.
Student! Spare books-spare time! Learn how.
Students will be Barnes at 128 Tennessee.
Lawrence, KS 65034
Two-part time teller positions available immediate
sum, 3am-5pm, 6am-8pm and Sat. 1-4pm.
Available from EOE.
Upper level architect student needed as part-time
professor or office experience requires
graduate degree have portfolios of work
and 3 years experience.
**SIRING BREAK. "TAKE 2"** Organize Small Group) Sell 11) Take 2. Fake Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbado, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, Small Sunplays 1800-426-7710
205 - Help Wanted
Bucky's Drive In offering part-time positions.
Positions available on noon shift & evening shift.
1-2价 meals, flexible hours. Please apply
Mon-Fri. 1a.m. to 5m. 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 Kresse Rd., Mon.-fri. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Now Hiring full and part time positions inside help. Delivery positions available also. Flexible hours, apply on person at Pizza Shuttle 1601 W. 23rd
Part-time position distributing advertising materials. No selling involved. All materials provided no charge. 1-800-YOUR-JOB www.acrmnet.com/ordering/NYObrv
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night.
RS Raymond. 814-8334.
Video Information News need part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0999.
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW
HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATUR-
DAY, 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
APPLIED IN PERSON AT 240 KRESGE RHOSE ON
SUNDAY
THRU FRIDAY, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
STUDENT WORK-Lawrence, JOCO, KC Northland, Toppe Up to 92.5' Nat. Call part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules, Days, evens, wknd. OK can lead to full time. Cond. apply. Toppe (913) 828-1144 Leavenworth/KC Northland (816) 455-1104 and JOCO (913) 831-967.
FURRS FAMILY DINING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: • DINING ROOM AND SERVING LINE ATTENDANTS • COOKS • BAKERS • DISHWASHERS Furrs offers a 401-kl plan, which includes a 1/2 price meat meal. No schedule past 10 p.m. in person in 9am 6m 7d a week 2300 Iowa st.
Woodlands Restaurant at Brandon Woods is looking for a part-time cook. Experience would be nice or we will train. 24 hr/per week including every other Saturday shift. Flexible 8a.m. to 2:30pm, 11:30 a.m. to 8:00p. Starting wage 75 cents per hour and fill out application at 1651 Inverness Dr
Total Fitness Athletic Center is seeking certified personal trainers. If you are currently certified through a gym organization, you must bring in your membership card you train, contact Lori Johnston at 832-6818 or send letter and resume to Total Fitness Athletic Center Care of 2108 W. 21th Suite C. Lawrence, KS 65047
WE NEED PEOPLE TO TAKE CATALOG ORDERS OVER THE PHONE! TRAINING WORKSHOPS ARE OPEN TIME AND FULL TIME SCHEDULES. COME BY OUR PLEASE TO GET SIGNED UP.
0.009 NEW HAMPSHIRE, SUTCHE C
AWRENCE, KANSAS K604 (785) 832-009
205 - Help Wanted
shopping
205 - Help Wanted
Custodial Lead Worker, Burge Union, Tues., thurs., Sat., p.m. & i.m.-12midnight. $6.50/hr. Requires ability to supervise work of others, dependability, high school graduation, good verbiage, and a command of the English in housekeeping, and prefer knowledge of audiovisual and public address equipment. Goundkeeper, Kanass Union, Mon.-Fri. 6.a-10a.m. $8.95. Enjoy working outdoors, above ground. Burge Union Personal Office, Level, 5 Kansas Union, 13th and oread. A/E/EEO.
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 19 hrs. wk.) clerical assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of word processing, familiarity with alpha/numeric filing systems and office software, proficiency with standard library reference sources as well as online catalogs and CD-ROM databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through October 10, 1997. Submit letter of interest and a cover letter to Lawrence Endowment Association, P.O. Box 928. Lawrence. KS 60044-928. Phone 832-7400.
SEARCH EXTENDED! LESIBGYATRANS ISSUES LAISONAL. Half-time positions available in the Student Development Center. Position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and gendered students; Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for FAIL, 1997 and Spring, 1998; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of transgender persons; the ability to work independently; and ability to attend Thursdays event. Finished Application from, available in the Student Development Center must be completed and received by 5:00 PM, October 10, 1997, in Strong Room. Thursdays event required 60045, 875/884-6045, The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
Wood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic candidates seeking the position of Residential Manager. Position is responsible for the administration, organization and daily management of a group home. Responsibilities include assisting the person in the organization of a person centered approach to client services, assisting in the development of house management skills, and providing for, and managing the needs of the residents' opportunities. Even hours with sleep-overs Monday through Thursday. Two years experience working in an excellent benefit, including paid health insurance. Starting hourly pay $7.75 per hour. Several part time, evening and weekend positions are still available with starting pay of $0.60-$0.80 per hour. Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W.31st, Lawrence, E.O.E.
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.
205 - Help Wanted
bpi
BUILDING
SERVICES
We Employ Students!... And have for 15 years.
Earn at least $135 every two weeks, part time eveningal
Earn at least $220 every two weeks*, part time days!
Tired of flipping burgers? 40 Furniture Thru Dec 31, 2020
(283) **$6-7 Potential** On KU bus route
**Friendly Environment** Professional Training
- Part Time Evenings (Sun-Thurs 2 QR 8 hr nightly)
* Part Time Days (Mon-Fri 12am-19pm QR 1pm-5pm)
* Mon/Wed/Fri or Tues/Days day schedules also available.
* We provide on-job transportation once you get
CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
- Friendly Environment * Professional Training Call 842-6264 or apply in person at 989 Iowa.
Mike The Bakerer
NOW HIRING BARTENDERS
• 1,000's Of Jobs! • Earn $1,000 a Week
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205 - Help Wanted
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218 Delaware, Suite #303
Extra Income
Earn $7.50/hour (full-time students can earn extra $2.00/hour in tuition assistance working part-time as a caretaker). The training and materials are available at Community Living Opportunities, Inc. (COL). Positions involve teaching daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilities in casual, family style group homes and other settings. Students receive using components of the internationally know Teaching-Family Model. Tuition assistance program available for part-time weekend employees as well as full-time students, with Preferred Payments.
- college coursework in psychology or other behavioral discipline
- experience working with persons who have disabilities
Applications accepted during office hours M-F, walk-in interviews help on Tue 12pm and Thur 9pm. Call (800) 743-6530.
$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
---
Half and full-time positions for 2 1/2 yr. old.
Call 865-7489 for more information.
PROFREADER
INTENSIIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 866-5571
OUI/Traffic
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 843-4023
JT
INJURY
Failed ID, DENIAL, offenses
divorce, criminal or legal
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East
16 West
Free Initial Consultation
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
235 - Typing Services
235 - Typing Services
C
Sharon's Data Processing offering convenient eve-
nent solutions. Our data services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedule uses. Windows and DOS versions of software use Call 744-9030 for more information. Reasonableness.
Call Jacki at 832-6844 for applications, term papers, books, dissertations, transcripts, etc. Contact: Jacki 951-207-8322.
A
405 - Apartments for Rent
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
S
---
Auto sale for, 1922 Isuzu Rodeo. Original owner.
Auto sale for, 1922 Isuzu Rodeo. Call please 913-856-5777 for more information.
For sale electric guitar, signature series,
series. Call Kirk Hammett (310) 760-8401
or best offer. Call Kirk Hammett (310) 760-8401
Silver Sterling Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Store, 828 Mass.
TABLE
310 - Computers
空调
Voel 1 handheld PC from Philips
with ADRM 1.50 RAM, windows CE
8M ROM data RAM, FM card, Call 893-4138
330 - Tickets for Sale
I NO I NO I NO
I NO I NO I NO
BULLS/SONICS TICKETS!!
3 "band section" seats
best offer. 841-2702
Garage storage for rent. 7/8% monthly. Located in a secure and clean. 180 Mississippi. Call 842-824-6243.
86 Yamaha Radian XY000 sport/spet, ex. run,
87 Dell Inspiron 1545 X360-8GB, ex.
14.99, Asked Blue Book 864-02200.
MIRACLE VIDEO - FALL SALLE ALL ADULT
AT 100 HASKELL W. ORCA 841-794-754
HASKELL W. ORCA 841-794-754
PEPPER SPRAYERS WORK
PEPPER, ASSMERED Styles. Special Prices.
Safe Effort. Assorted Styles.
Prompt Delivery.
Handmade in the USA.
400s Real Estate
$$ $ $ $ $ $
405 - Apartments for Rent
A
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380mo, lease deposit. No 160-101
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New
building. 210 sq ft. Fireplace. Fire place
and garage. No pets. Call 749-858-6700.
Big Old House
Unusual opportunity for group living. 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Close to KU $1,150-841-5533
-3 Hot Tubs
Furished room for rent, non-smoking, has cable,
laundry, central air, shares kitchen and bath.
Kitchenette with dishwasher.
Graysite Apartments
Immediately available 2 Rp Apts $43/mo
Call 749-110-2 Hours 10:3-10 M-F-9-12 Sat
W21st W.6th St
- On KU Bus Route
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
- Indoor/ Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
1301 W.24th
& Naismith
842-5111
M-F 10:4, Sat 10:4, Sun 12:4
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Come on in and see us!!
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BPr Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $400 mo. lease, deposit, No pets $83-1601
Spacious 2 bdm, in well kept 4-plex. Private parking on-site laundry, CA, great maintenance, security entrance, extra storage, $378 month + utilities. Avail. Nov. 1, #744-5388.
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 July 31st
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus费 .$485. water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages $700 and $750
Call 841-7728
2100 Heatherwood Drive
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- $425-$525
- On Bus Route
- Quiet Location
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- $200 off First Month Rent
- Quiet Location
- Laundry Facilities
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana * 841-1429
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass * 749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Pri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
שחקן
Nine Townhouse 3 Bedroom, 2 Full bath, 2 Car
Nice garage, fireplace, kitchen, quiet room,
seating area. 704 days and 351 days.
HOUSE FOR SUBLEASE
3704 W. 24th Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car
garage. Call 618-955-3888 for location.
10 month sublease ending 31/11/89. Only
7/165/month. Call 749-6899 after 2 p.m.
430 - Roommate Wanted
FRIENDLY Sr/Gr/folks seek 2N/S Frem. Avail late Oct. Bright vaulted skylp dkp. nr. campus. Quite clean am air away from traffic, on park (birds). Clean up am air away from traffic, on park (birds). 8:30pm - 11am / Richard C. 8:47pm - 246 baff.
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br in a b hr 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 943-9244 & ask for Allison or leave message.
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 6, 1997
Big 12 openers bring big wins for Nebraska, OSU
The Associated Press
No. 3 Nebraska 56, No.17 Kansas State 26
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska injected a big dose of reality into Kansas State Saturday night.
Ahman Green rushed for 193 yards and four touchdowns in three quarters as No. 3 Nebraska swamped 17th-ranked Kansas State 56-26.
Kansas State (3-1) had averaged 440 yards and 42.7 points in wins against Northern Illinois, Ohio and Bowling Green in nonconference play. But the Wildcats were in over their heads against Nebraska (4-0) in both teams' Big 12 opener and lost to the Cornhuskers for the 29th straight time.
Nebraska, which beat Washington in its previous game, was so dominating that with 5:30 left in the third quarter, Kansas State had gained only 76 yards.
"I don't know that these were our two toughest games. They're all tough," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne. "But this was a nice hurdle to have behind us. If we get a few things ironed out, we'll be pretty good before it's all over."
Texas Tech 35. Bavlor 14
The Red Raiders, who didn't show much of either in their first three games this season, showed both in a 35-14 victory against Baylor Saturday night.
WACO, Texas — An explosive offense and a stingy defense. Isn't that what Texas Tech expected all along?
Tech (2-2, 1-0 Big 12) broke open a sluggish game with three touchdowns in a span of 4 minutes, 43 seconds in the second quarter. The Red Raiders defense also allowed the Bears (1-3, 0-1) to score a touchdown in that span, but it didn't give up another until time expired.
"I thought our guys did a great job of hanging in there and not making stupid mistakes," said Tech coach Spike Dykes.
First-year Baylor coach Dave Roberts was much more blunt in analyzing his team.
"I think we're probably about as bad a football team as there is right now in America," Roberts said. "We'll just have to try and bring it out of the ashes."
Missouri 45. Iowa State 21
COLUMBIA, Mo. — For the first time in his three seasons at Missouri, Corby Jones was more dangerous with his arm than his lezs.
He ran for two touchdowns and threw for two more in a 45-21 win against winless Iowa State Saturday.
Extra work on the passing game last week in a 21- point loss to Ohio State and during practice this week gave Jones, a three-year starter, a much smoother look.
"Corby had an outstanding game," said coach Larry Smith. "The better he gets at mixing it up, the better it makes our offense click. That's what we're looking for."
Jones hit all seven passes in the first half, finished 12 for 14 with a career-high 213 yards and led Missouri to 501 yards total offense.
Jones also was Missouri's second-leading rusher
BIG 12 CONFERENCE XII
with 81 yards on 16 carries and scores of 9 and 5 yards. Devin West led Missouri with 114 yards on 24 carries and one score.
Missouri (3-2 overall, 1-1 Big 12) has beaten Iowa State four of the last five meetings.
"I don't think about 0-12," said coach Dan McCarney. "We lost to Missouri, and that's frustrating enough." No. 31 Texas A&M 16. No. 16 Colorado 19.
No. 21 Texas A&M 16, No. 16 Colorado 10
BOULDER, Colo. — On Texas A&M's last visit to Folsom Field in 1995, an unheralded sophomore quarterback named John Hessler replaced injured Koy Detmer and rallied Colorado to a 29-21 upset of the No. 3 Aggies.
In Saturday's rematch. Hessler's fourth-quarter comeback bid fell short, and No. 21 Texas A&M beat the No. 16 Buffaloes 16-10.
Sirr Parker scored A&M's mone touchdown, and Kyle Bryant kicked three field goals. The Aggies (4-0) opened the Big 12 season for both teams with a dominating running game that generated 260 yards and produced a 16-3 lead late in the third quarter.
Herchell Troutman scored for Colorado (2-2) early in the fourth quarter, and the Buffaloes had three subsequent possessions, one of which reached the A&M 23. But Hessler, under pressure from blitzing cornerback Sedrick Curry, hurried a pass that was intercepted by Rich Cody with 2:15 left.
The Aggies overcame seven fumbles, two of which they lost, and an interception and avenged losses to Colorado the last two years.
Oklahoma State 42. Texas 16
STILLWATER, Okla. — One year after getting blown out by Texas, Oklahoma State returned the favor.
The Cowboys swarmed Texas with a 22-point first quarter Saturday and were never really threatened after that in a 42-16 victory that got them to 5-0 for the first time in a decade.
Quarterback Tony Lindsey, a redshirt freshman, ran for 126 yards and three touchdowns, and the defense passed its first real test, limiting tailback Ricky Williams to 79 yards on 16 carries.
The victory avenged a 71-14 loss to the Longhorns last year in Austin, a game in which Texas gained 624 yards.
"What can I say?" said OSU coach Bob Simmons. "Sweet victory. The kids went out and always believed in their own abilities, believed in what they were doing, believed in the season and came out and really executed today."
The OSU defense came in allowing 48 yards rushing per game and 255 overall. Williams had been averaging 147 yards per game, but he had just 4 yards on six carries at halftime. James Brown completed just 13 of 34 passes for 154 yards.
EVERCLEAR RETURNS!!!
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FREE EVERCLEAR poster with purchase
looks like the honeymoon is over
---
NIN
Red Lyon Tavern
L'immortelle et le mort
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
水
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KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
冰
COO
Tuesday
October 7, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 - No. 34
Cool air with cloudy skies
HIGH 77
HIGH LOW 77 57
Students and residents relax by flying radio controlled planes at club's fly-in on Saturday.
Inside today
SEE PAGE 5A
I will use the following Markdown format to preserve the document's structure and content:
Sports today
Three Kuk Sool Won club athletes place at world championships this weekend in Houston.
SEE PAGE 10A
Contact the Kansan
WWW.KANSAN.COM
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)
elevating ACCESS TO ALLEN
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
After nearly 50 years of sweating out the stairs at Allen Field House, fans and workers will have access to an elevator for the 1998-99 basketball season.
the south side of the field house to hold the elevator and new restroom facilities.The elevator will make the upper
levels of the building more accessible not only to disabled or debilitated individuals, but also to concessions and maintenance workers who often have to carry heavy materials and equipment up the flights of stairs, said Patrick Warren, assistant athletic director of intercollegiate athletics.
LEVEL ONE LEVEL TWO WOMEN'S RESTROOM ELEVATOR MEN'S RESTROOM
"One of our major concerns has always been taking care of disabled season ticket holders," Warren said. "But the elevator is an effort to create an accessible route for all fans to the second and third floors."
The tower, which is scheduled to be completed in November of 1998, will house a 3,000-pound, hospital-size elevator that will hold 15-20 persons comfortably, said Warren Corman, University Architect. C i n d y McNicoll.
Lawrence resident and KU basketball fan, said her mother had a difficult time walking up the field house stairs because of heart problems.
McNicol said it was time that the University of Kansas took some steps to make the upper levels of the field house more accessible.
"They're putting the elevator in to accommodate their own needs," she said. "It just happens to be convenient that disabled individuals will be positively affected by it."
Allen Field House is way behind the rest of the University in its efforts to accommodate disabled persons. McNicoll said.
Handicapped accessibility is a major concern, but accessibility for maintenance and concession workers is also a large consideration. Corman said.
McNico
equi years, an
The cost and bathro
around $1 m.
vator alone
around $250,000,
he said.
Graphics by Andrew Rohrback MMSAN
Week of visibility celebrates gays
Queers and Allies sponsors activities
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Clean off the glasses, the windshields and the contacts. Oct. 6 to Oct. 10 is the week of visibility.
KU Queers and Allies has begun celebrating October as National Queer History Month by designating this week as the week of visibility. The events of the week will culminate with National Coming Out Day on Saturday.
Visibility week began yesterday with "Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gav" dav.
Queers and Allies chose that theme yesterday to catch people off guard, said Rob MacRae-McKie. Queers and Allies office supervisor.
"Yes, we were being deliberately sneaky," he said. "One reason for the day is to point out the lengths to which certain people will go in order not to be perceived as queer. As if anything was wrong with that."
C'mon out, y'all
Week of visibility
■ Wednesday; "Queer T-Shirt" Day
- Monday: "Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gay" Day
- Tuesday: Wear a necktie for "Homophobia Ties Us Down" Day
Thursday: Wear black clothes or a black arm
band in memory of gay bashing victims.
Friday, "Ocean Girl"
Friday: "Queer Gear" Day
Out Shopping" at noon at the South Park gazebo.
Saturday: National Coming Out Day: "Come
The theme today is "Homophobia Ties Us Down." Members of Queers and Allies encouraged students to wear a neck tie as a symbol of this theme.
"There are a lot of queers who feel that they are being pressed by homophobia," said Corrina Beck, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Queens and Allies member. "This is a way for them to show how they feel."
Wednesday and Thursday, Queers and Allies
See WEEKLONG on page 7A
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
GTA health care plan may exclude partners
Having voted last week to accept a contract offered by the University of Kansas, graduate teaching assistants are now legally bound to adopt the health insurance plan soon to be provided by the University.
However, there is concern that domestic partners will be left out of the GTAs' insurance plan.
Domestic partners are couples who live together but are not married.
Christine Robinson, a GTA in the department of sociology and a member of Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates, said that nothing was certain about domestic-partner coverage for GTAs.
Last week Robinson voiced her concern to
Robinson said her biggest fear was that GTAs would be made to use the same policy that faculty and staff use, a policy which does not carry provisions for domestic partners.
Student Senate, which she said responded with the kind of support she was honoring for.
"Student Senate has been a great ally with this," Robinson said. "I took the issue before the Student Senate and got an immediate response."
Scott Sullivan, student body president, said that he understood the GTAs' concern and that Senate was in favor of a health care initiative involving provisions for domestic partners.
"Given the traditionally conservative ideological composition of the Regents and the Health Care Commission, I do think that it's a possibility it would be left out." Sullivan said. Dan Stanley, state health care commissioner, said that the plan was still in its infant stages.
“There been no thought to the internals or construct of the plan as of yet,” Stanly said. “Whether these policies will include family members or domestic partners will most likely be up to the individual employer.”
In this case the individual employer is the University.
Revue limits spending, skit length
Changes designed to level competition
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansas staff write
Kansan staff writer
Rock Chalk Revue advisory board members announced last week that the 14 living groups that will audition for the spring variety show will not be allowed to spend more than $600 on demonstration tapes for the show, said John Laing, promotions coordinator for the board.
Less money, less time. Those are two planning changes in this year's Rock Chalk Revue.
The change was an attempt to level the playing field for groups that would not or could not spend as much money to audition, said Kyle Evans, executive director of the advisory board.
The demonstration tapes include background music and lyrics for the groups' skits.
The revue raises money for the United Way of Douglas County.
create a tape in a studio, Evans said.
This year, he said, only the five groups selected for the show can spend more than $600 on their final tapes. Those groups will be selected after auditions end later this semester.
"These groups would spend so much money, and they didn't even know if they were going to get in," Evans said.
Besides the cut in money, the board also plans to shorten the show's length. Evans said.
He said the five skits in the show will be limited to 23 minutes because the show had been going too long.
In previous years, some groups had spent as much as $1,800 just to
In previous years, when the revue was performed in Hoch Auditorium and later in Lawrence High School, the in-between acts were important because scene changes took a long time. Laing said.
The board will also eliminate the small variety acts that used to be performed in between the show's main variety acts.
"People don't want to go and sit for three hours." he said.
But now that the revue is in the Lied Center, more space and
Rock Chalk
The 14 group auditioning in Rock Chalk Reve will not be allowed to
spend more than $600 per group on their demo tapes.
Skits in the spring revue can't run longer than 23 minutes.
Acts in between skits will be eliminated because scene changes won't take as long as in previous years.
improved technology backstage allow quick scene changes, so the acts aren't necessary. Laing said.
Mariah Ness, Carmel, N.Y., senior is one representative of the scholarship halls auditioning in the show. She said the scholarship hall residents were pleased by the changes.
"The All-Scholarship Hall Council is on a small budget, so it's a great opportunity to save money and not to panic about the demo tape," Ness said.
Aimee Mitchell, Ballwin, Mo., junior and representative of Delta Gamma sorority, said the funding change was a good one because it allowed groups to channel more money into the United Way.
"I don't think it will diminish the quality of the show in any way," Mitchell said.
Student design showcased on 1998 spring timetables
By Carrie Moore
The spring timetable of classes is now available at the Kansas and Burge Union bookstores, and for the first time, it displays a KU student's cover design.
Last spring, the Office of the University Registrar, which produces the timetables, and Student Union Activities co-sponsored a student competition to design the cover of the timetable. In the past, University Relations had designed the cover.
cmoore@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Andrew Rohrback, Andover junior, won the competition last semester. His design is displayed on the new timetable, and he was awarded $100 from SUA.
The competition, which will be held again this spring, is open to any student who is enrolled at the University of Kansas. Students who enter the competition submit three designs, one for the fall, spring and summer issues.
He said that he entered the competition for the challenge but that receiving the money did not hurt, either.
U.S.
STATES
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1998
SPRING
Applications for next year's competition will be available at SUA sometime in early November, but the designs do not have to be submitted until April 3.
"It was a lot of fun," he said. "I liked designing it."
Brenda Selman, associate registrar, said that the registrar's office had wanted to do the student competition for a long time.
"We thought it'd be nice to show off their work," she said.
The Office of the University Registrar distributed 32,500 copies of the 1998 spring timetable.
The timetables cost 28 cents per copy to print, and the price does not include the staff time.
The registrar's office begins working on timetables about a year in advance.
40
"We are already working on the preliminary work for the fall of '98." Selman said.
---
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday October 7,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
WASHINGTON GAZA STRIP
CAMPUS/AREA
A woman reported to KU Police that she saw a man masturbating.
The campus television station, KUJH-TV, will hold tryouts for its on-air staff next week
Students should now be preparing to enroll for Spring 1998.
A Lawrence couple has donated $120,000 to the Division of Piano in the School of Fine Arts.
STATE
WASHINGTON: President Clinton used his line-item veto power yesterday to kill a proposed $2.9 million transportation complex at Wichita's McConnell Air Force Base.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: Acting on a tip, Senate investigators prodded the Clinton administration in early August to look for in-house videotapes that may have shown President Clinton and Vice President Al Gore at Democratic Party events inside the White House.
INTERNATIONAL
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip: The spiritual leader of Hamas returned home to a delirious welcome from 10,000 supporters yesterday, part of a prisoner swap that left Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu struggling to explain why he struck a deal with the sponsors of bombings against Israeli civilians.
CAMPUS/AREA
Another student reports masturbator to police
A fifth University of Kansas student has reported seeing an act of lewd and lascivious behavior on Sept. 29.
The student was waiting for her ride near Murphy Hall about 10:15 p.m. when she heard an unusual sound behind her, police said.
She turned to see what had made the noise and saw a man urinating behind her. He finished urinating and then began to masturbate, police said.
The woman said the man was a white male in his 30s with buzz-cut blond hair. She told police he was about 5 feet 10 inches tall and 170 pounds.
Police said the man fit the description of the masturbator described by four other KU students. The masturbator had been seen that night in four places on campus. Police do not have any leads.
Campus television station to hold staff auditions
KUJH-TV, the University's year-old television station, will hold auditions for its on-air staff Oct. 13-15.
Previous tryouts on Sept. 22-25 yielded only 10 hopefuls, said Eva Nilzon, production director for the station.
The station needs students for a number of show concepts, Nilzon said. Ideas for new programming include shows on local fine arts events, sports and sex education and discussion.
"We've got some positions to fill but not enough people." Nilson said.
No experience is necessary. All students trying out will be videotaped while reading from a script. The auditions will be held from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. in room 2095 in the Dole Human Development Center. For more information, call the Dole Center at 864-0600.
KUJH, which is broadcast on Channel 14, currently is a 24-hour news channel where broadcast majors gain experience updating a half-hour news program several times a day.
Students ready to spring into main enrollment
Advising and enrollment information for 1998 Spring Semester:
Main advising for most professional schools is Oct. 8-22.
Students should be receiving their permits to enroll via mail. Students who have not received their permits by Oct. 15 may pick up permits at their schools.
Enrollment times are printed on each student's permit to enroll.
Advisers are listed on each student's permit to enroll, or students will receive a letter from their school giving the places and times that advisors will be available.
Main enrollment is Oct. 15 through Nov. 12.
No enrollment appointments will be held Oct. 30.
Open add/drop is from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
For information about enrollment and advising, contact the Freshmen/Sophomore Advising Center at 864-2834, the Enrollment Center at 864-5462 or your professional school.
Main enrollment completion day for qualified students is Nov. 12.
Nov.13 and 14.
KU alumnus David Hiebert and his wife Gunda, Lawrence residents, donated $120,000 to the Division of Piano in the Department of Music and Dance.
Fine Arts' Division of Piano receives grand donation
Peter G. Thompson, dean of fine arts, said that the donation was one of the most significant gifts the department had received in a decade.
Kansan staff reports
"Our interests in this division grew out of our mutual love for piano," David Hiebert said. "We feel fortunate to have enjoyed the talents of many KU students and faculty through the years. And we hope this gift will help the program maintain its high quality."
Clinton's veto eliminates funds for Wichita complex
STATE
WASHINGTON — President Clinton used his line-item veto power yesterday to kill a proposed $2.9 million transportation complex at Wichita's McConnell Air Force Base.
But the base will get $17 million for other projects, including a $5 million child-care center to alleviate a waiting list of 150 children at the existing facility.
Kansas will receive about $72 million for military construction at McConnell, Fort Leavenworth, Fort Riley and Iola, where the Kansas Air National Guard is based.
The transportation-building and day-care-center funds were absent from the original budget request. But they were added to Kansas' wish list as the bill made its way through Congress, along with a $2 million Air National Guard civil engineering maintenance shop and a $580,000 family housing office.
The Clinton administration eliminated such congressional add-on projects if design work was incomplete, meaning construction could not begin in the next year, and if they provided no substantial contribution to improving the lives of U.S. troops.
NATIONAL
Clinton reveals coffees were preserved on tape
WASHINGTON — Acting on a tip, Senate investigators prodded the Clinton administration in early August to look for videotapes that may have shown President Clinton and Vice President Al Gore at Democratic Party events inside the White House.
Administration officials said they discovered Wednesday night that 44 White House coffees featuring the president had been videotaped.
Clinton said yesterday it was an accident that the videotapes were not found sooner.
"All I can tell you is, as soon as I found out about it, late last week, I said, 'Get this out and let's go on.'" he said.
The White House confirmed yesterday that an intense search was under way for an unspecified number of additional recordings of White- House political events. The opening minutes of the coffees were recorded by White House crews between Aug. 3, 1995, and Aug. 23, 1996.
The tapes of the 1996 coffees, released Sunday by the White House, show Clinton thanking his visitors without asking for money. In footage from one reception, then-Democratic National Chairman Don Fowler refused five checks offered by a guest, apologized and said the donations could be discussed later.
INTERNATIONAL Hamas leader returns, weakening Netanyahu
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — The spiritual leader of Hamas returned home to a delightful welcome from 10,000 supporters yesterday as part of a prisoner swap that left Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu struggling to explain why he struck a deal with the sponsors of bombings against Israeli civilians.
Sheik Ahmed Yassin, the nearly blind and paraplegic founder of Hamas, was greeted by ecstatic crowds in a Gaza City arena that was draped with black, green and red Palestinian flags and banners.
"Hamas has engraved its name on the homeland," read one banner.
Yassin's return means Netanyahu will have much less leverage in demanding that Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat crack down on Hamas, which opposes peace agreements with Israel and has carried out more than a dozen suicide bombings in the Jewish state since 1994.
The exchange of Yassin for two Mossad agents captured in a failed assassination attempt on a Hamas leader in Amman, Jordan, last month was worked out in more than a week of secret talks between the two nations. It put the prime minister in the awkward position of having to contradict his tough-on-terrorism credo in order to ensure the safety of the two spies.
"As prime minister, I have the highest responsibility to fight in every possible way against terror. This is a war. There are no concessions in the war against terror," Netanyahu said.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Fujitsu laptop computer, 120 Pentium processor, hard drive and other items were stolen between 6:30 and 7:15 a.m. Thursday from the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,600.
A KU student's Kansas vehicle license plate was stolen between 9 p. friday and 10
a. m. Saturday from the 2100 block of Quail Creek, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $5.
A KU student's rear window was damaged between 3 and 8 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 black of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $400.
A KU student's checks were stolen between 10 and 10:30 a.m. Sept. 14 from the 1900 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said.
The checks were valued at $120.
A KU employee's wallet and money were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Sept. 14 and a.c. Sept. 15, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $29.
A KU student's tires of a block 1996 Nissan were damaged between 2:30 and 3 a.m. Sept. 29 in the 1300 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $240
A KU student's tires of a blue Isuzu Rodeo were damaged between 2:30 and 3 a.m. Sept. 29 in the 1300 block of Massachuset Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $550.
A KU student's tires of a 1995 Ford Ranger were damaged between 2:30 and 3 a.m. Sept. 29 in the 1300 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $240
A KU student's tires of a 1988 Ford Escort were damaged between 2:30 and 3 a.m. Sept. 29 in the 1300 block of Massachuset Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $150.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday from the 2,600 block of West 6th Street, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU employee's 1984 Dodge Omni was stolen at a 3:0m. Friday from the 100 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. The car was valued at $700.
A KU employee's computer, monitor and other items were stolen between 6:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Friday from the 100 block of Arkansas, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $4,750.
A KU student's 1990 Honda Accord and other items were stolen between 4 p.m. Thursday and 8 p.m. Friday, Lawrence police said. The car was valued at $6,500.
A KU student's speakers and compact discs were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Thursday and 7:40 a.m. Friday from the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $195.
A KU student's Sony cassette and compact disc player and compact disc were stolen between 4:30 and 4:35 p.m. from the 1500 block of Engel Road, KU police said. The items were valued at $162.
A KU student's Pacific Scorpion mountain bicycle and lock were stolen between 4:30 p.m. Friday and 12:30 p.m. Sunday from the 1800 Block of Engel Road, KU police said. The items were valued at $195.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 1:30 and 2:08 p.m. Thursday from lot 90, south of Robinson Center, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 8 a.m. and noon Wednesday from lot 59 by Memorial Stadium, KU police said. The permit was valued at $7.50.
A KU student's handicapped permit was stolen between 10:1 and 11:5 p.m. Wednesday from lot 37, north of Haworth Hall, KU police said. The permit was valued at $45.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
'Candle' burning up the charts
Diana tribute song setting sales records throughout world
By Ann Premer apremer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Elton John's single "Candle in the Wind 1997," a tribute to Princess Diana, is breaking sales records around the world, across the country and in Lawrence.
"It's a flat-out phenomenon," Schwarz said.
Stacie Schwarz, manager of Hastings Books, Music & Video, in Southwest Plaza, said that the store had sold 367 compact disc singles of "Candle in the Wind 1997" and that the song had sold more copies than any other in the store.
Rocket Records and A&M Associated Labels announced Thursday that 26 million copies of the single had been shipped around the world, making it the second biggest-selling single in history only two weeks after its release. Bing Crosby's "White Christmas" is the No. 1-selling album of all time.
She said that Leann Rimes single "How Do I Live" was second in sales since the release of
"Candie in the Wind 1997." The store has sold only 20 copies in the last two weeks, she said.
"In one way I think it's ridiculous, but the proceeds are going to a good cause." Friz said.
Music 4 Less, 1 Riverfront Plaza, has sold more than 100 copies and has more on order, said Greg Friz, assistant manager.
Schwarz said the store had 1,000 copies of "Candle in the Wind 1997" in stock.
All of Elton John's royalties and the record company's profits
"It obviously struck the emotions of people, and they felt that this was an outlet for them."
"It obviously struck the emotions of people, and they felt that this was an outlet for them," Richardson said.
SuperTarget employee Dan Richardson Diana: Elton John's tribute song to her a success globally
said that the store, located at 3201 Iowa St., had sold 300 copies of the single.
Dan Richardson
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The song was originally written about the life of Marilyn Monroe.
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Brian Flink, Derby senior and Hastings employee, said, "One song is about a drug addict actress who sleeps with the president, and the other is for a humanitarian, and no one seems to care."
Dillons, which has three grocery stores in Lawrence, also decided to carry the single. It has sold out at all three stores.
Flink said that the new version was not that different from the original "Candle in the Wind."
"It's not common for us to sell CDs," said Bob Weigel, manager of Dillons. 3000 W. Sixth St.
He said that the store had sold about 600 copies.
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Raving
Society, youth to blame for binge-drinking deaths
Wondering what's going on at our fellow Top 10 party schools?
Recently at Louisiana State University, a 20-year-old fraternity pledge had 25 alcoholic drinks at an off-campus party. He was later found dead in his fraternity house, with a blood-alcohol level six times the legal limit.
The LSU death is part of a long and growing string of recent alcohol-related deaths linked to fraternity parties and hazing rituals. Last Monday's incident at MIT, in which an 18-year-
old pledge drank himself to death at a fraternity party joins incidents in California, Maryland and New York this year which involved deaths, criminal charges and suspension for the fraternities involved.
This shut-em-down mentality satisfies in the short run, reinforcing the knee-jerk reaction that the fraternities involved are solely responsible. Problem solved.
Well, not exactly.
MORRIS MONROE
First, let me go out on a no-brainer limb here (for which a lot of columnists; on this page and elsewhere, are noted); hazing should end. It’s primitive — even for
Michael
Martin
poison@kansan.com
organizations that celebrate our most primitive impulses and cruel, less character-building than an excuse for sadistic behavior.
But not all fraternities hate. Not all of the aforementioned fatal incidents occurred on-campus or because of hazing. And to get technical, none of these deaths were caused by hazing: they were caused by personal choice. Common sense dictates drinking to excess can make you sick, even kill you. Fraternity members don't trade reason and logic for keys to the house and a 64-ounce cup.
We have to curtail our impulse to condemn the greek system at the drop of a keg. Doing so in the face of incidents like these make us lose sight of the real issues, which in this case go beyond Fraternity Rum. Ultimately, this is a matter of personal responsibility, and it affects all of us.
A recent binge-drinking study by Harvard University shows 80 percent of college students drink on a regular basis. The inevitable conclusion is that a lot of this drinking is done in excess.
Almost all of us — myself included — are guilty of overindulgence, alcoholic or otherwise. Almost all of us engage in behavior that hindsight renders ridiculous. Almost all of us
pressure ourselves or friends to get drunk or take other risks under the guise of having a good time, blowing off some steam. We know it's stupid, hollow and occasionally dangerous. But we do it anyway.
How is this different than, or superior to, fraternity hazing rituals?
I thought we were the generation that was supposed to get it right. We're supposed to disavow the economic excesses of our parents, learn from the sexual mistakes of our older brothers and sisters. AIDS has reshaped our image of mortality, giving it the face of youth and a constant presence, making it a very real threat.
So we're supposed to know better, but we're leaving a lot of the knowledge ignored and the lessons unlearned. HIV infection among the young grows fast as we continue to make the same stupid mistakes of countless others before us. We keep falling victim to the trap that has caught every generation before ours and held it fast: The notion that youth equals immortality.
At the beginning of my freshman year at MU, I went to fraternity rush information meetings, where the slick and pomaded pledge chairman stood in front of an auditorium full of students and parents and lied.
"No hazing," he said, with polished dental precision.
"Absolutely no hazing."
On the first day of rush, I overslept, and missed it. I later found out the truth from friends who became pledges: there was absolutely a lot of hazing going on.
And it's not going to stop. Hazing is part of the greek system's all-important commitment to tradition and will find some way to elude regulation. Alcohol consumption — on or off-campus, in or out of the greek system — will not end either. Some would argue rituals must be kept, fun must be had. I can't dispute that.
What is clear: The necessary change can't be mandated. It isn't going to be accomplished by expulsions, criminal prosecutions or shutting down fraternity houses. We can't mislead ourselves into thinking these are solutions; as we are satisfied to let universities and the police deal with these isolated incidents, we ignore our role and our responsibility.
We must stop envisioning ourselves as helpless in the face of irresistible establishments which force us to be completely irresponsible, whether they are greek social organizations or — in a larger sense — youth itself.
Kansan staff
Martin is an Lenexa junior in English and journalism.
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Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"I turn around and look again. A male standing in the middle of the aile wearing nothing but briefs. In one hand he held a book. In the other—Mr. Winkie."
Brandon Robertson. Watson library employee on catching a lewd patron
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 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 staff page (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Feedback
I usually tend to tune out the endless stream of whining and grand standing that issues forth from the greek community. Today, however, Anne must have caught me in a grumpy mood. Let me respond to her letter point by point.
First, she said that she was "appalled and frustrated by the amount of judgment the 'Kansan' has thrown our way." Next, she stated that the "Kansan" had printed four articles on the "stripper" incident in the past week. Anne, since when does thorough treatment of a news story equate "judgment" of any sort? Your victim mind set is tiresome and it taints every word of every argument you raise.
I must respond to Anne Ferraro's unfortunate and short-sighted letter in the Feedback section of the Oct. 2 issue of the "Kansan."
Letter to editor misses point of greek coverage
If you do not understand why Ann Marchand feels it is her duty to be the moral conscience for the entire greek community, let me put it to you very simply: The greek community is not doing it for themselves. Who of us has not heard horror stories (or experienced them first hand) of what can only be described as ritual abuse? Beating of pledges? Binge drinking? Illegal drinking on campus? And now strippers? There is a line of moral indefensibility in our society (yes, even at this University) and the greek community has put forth a litany of examples of crossing that line.
Now let us move on to the diversity issue. She stated that she had about 150 women in her sorority. I wonder if she knows how many of those women are of Native-American extraction, or African American, or Asian or Jewish? How many are handcapped or lesbian for that matter? How many times has the greek community really made a concerted effort to celebrate the diversity of our campus. Please imagine, in your mind's eye a "typical" sorority girl. How many of you see a Black woman in a wheelchair? I didn't think so. My point is simply that these important questions need to be asked before raising the diversity banner.
In the interest of brevity, let me conclude with the words of Paul Pearsall: "We come to feel as we behave." It is time for the Greeks to stop whining and take their bad press, along with their good press, with dignity.
Jeff Newberry, Lawrence graduate student
In response to column covering Daisy Hill votes
As a Daisy Hill resident, I was taken aback by Andy Obermueller's column regarding a possible polling site at Daisy Hill.
Obermueller's first bizarre assertion is that voting is a privilege, not a right. He drones on incessantly about the views of the founding fathers to support his point. True, Mr. Obermueller, but the founding fathers also held the view that only white, property-owning males should vote. They're no role models for society today.
Voting is a right - yes, a right. Mr. Obermueller -- that many groups have fought for across decades and even centuries to earn. Countless sacrifices were made by the women of the suffrage movement and by proponents of the civil rights movement to guarantee every citizen's right to vote. Only a fraction of this country's history has seen all its citizens share in that right. Narrow-minded viewpoints such as yours, Mr. Obermueller, can only take us backward.
This brings me to the Daisy Hill polling site. The ascertain that Delta Force is promoting the site to gain political advantage is laughable because, had Mr. Obermueleller bothered to check his facts, he would have found that Delta Force has very few active members that live on the hill.
Only 15 percent of students took the time, thought and energy to vote last year. That is a sad number. Putting a polling site on the hill would help by making freshmen (who compose a majority of the population of Daisy Hill) more willing to participate. If freshmen are encouraged early on to care about Student Senate and the issues that affect their campus and their education, it can only better this campus as a whole. Both Delta Force and Mr. Obermueller would surely like to see this happen; the difference between the two is that one works toward this goal by building things up, while the other can merely tear things down.
While Mr. Obermueller's style may be a bit caustic, I wholeheartedly support his arguments against establishing a polling site on Daisy Hill. What he and other students on both sides of this issue continue to overlook is the rationale Student Senate has used in the past to reject such proposals.
Sarah Yannacone Sterling freshman
Two years ago, while serving as student senator and vice-chairman of the (horribly mismanaged) finance committee, a Real coalition senator introduced similar legislation in a thinly veiled attempt to alter potential voter demographics. After much heated debate, it was decided that to adopt such legislation would directly contradict the precedent set by finance committee by granting the elections commission "block allocation status."
Specifically, the elections commission had been granted such status to protect its budget from the less-than-objective influence of Student Senate. Any attempt by Student Senate to dictate the elections commissions expenditures would blatantly compromise the objectivity block allocation status was designed to protect.
Although I appreciate the effort of Delta Force to rouse student activism on campus, I think their most recent effort is unfortunately short sighted.
Paul Melton Salina senior
Death of director loss for University
The death of Gerald Harris, Director of International Students Services, on the night of Oct. 2, has caught me with a deep grief. It was the last night of the year in the Hebrew calendar, and this sudden, sad occurrence ended a cheerful period crowned by my relationship with Mr. Harris.
Our professional relationship — he as the adviser of the International Students Association, and myself, as the former president of the ISA — had gone far beyond advising and sponsoring. He was an exemplary leader. In fact, Gerald was my hero and a leader for 1,700 international students on campus while evoking tremendous respect from his colleagues. He initiated academic relations with new countries. He fought for the interests of international students, as he did against policies that adversely affected us, and acted on our behalf concerning tuition and scholarships.
He attended countless international events — organizational celebrations or formal meetings — always with his pleasant smile and inspiring presence. With the same spirit and professional attitude, Gerald's office embraced international student newcomers through its orientation session at the beginning of each year, and constituted the all-mighty "Mecca," where international pilgrims piled up to get some relief from adversity and turbulence. Harris was easily approachable and always helpful with his logical insight. But beyond his many qualities, he taught me much about leadership.
Beyond being a professional, Mr. Harris was a unique personality uniquely personable. He was a father-like friend — he was Gerald. (With a soft or hard G — he didn't care.)
I never felt I had to have read Socrates in order to talk about virtue or Martin Luther King Jr. to discuss diversity. In fact, Gerald was one of a few scholars with whom I shard true diversity and open mindedness. And as the scholar that he was, he taught me about internationalism versus multiculturalism tradition versus culture and much more. Gerald was easygoing though opinionated, timid though sociable soft spoken though expressive, demanding though inspiring. Such a man he was.
Last Thursday I lost a friend, a father, an adviser, a teacher, a leader and a hero. I am certain that all those who knew Harris share this loss with me. There is nothing we can do about this great loss but to keep the momentum Mr. Harris created. He internationalized the University for us, the foreigners and the Americans, and laid the grounds for us to learn from each other. As a new year in the Hebrew calendar begins, I reflect on the life of a great man and cherish all that he has given me. To his family I extend my most sincere condolences. May he be inscribed in the Book of Life. Amen.
David "Dudu" Cohavi Rehovot, Israel senior
Scholarship Halls cast in poor light
In a few recent issues of the "Kansan," negativity concerning organized living arrangement has been rampant. First, Robert MacRae spoke out against the evils of the greek system and scholarship halls. Bobby Hutchinson responded with a letter defending the greek tradition at the University and the enrichment that it can bring to college life. He states that, "Fraternities and sororites are not, and should not be a group of students living together solely for academic purposes. That is why the University has scholarship halls."
For the love of God, there is no requirement for being asocial to live in a scholarship hall. The image that we are all geeks devoted only to our books is as ridiculous as the stereotypes that all Greeks are alcoholics.
For those who are ignorant of the scholarship hall system: The University has five men's and four women's halls that are run through the Department of Student Housing. Located in the area behind Fraser and Spooner Halls called Alumnae Place, each scholarship hall houses 48 exemplary students. The term "scholarship" hall is derived from the idea that it is similar to a scholarship and a privilege to live here. Each hall has their own individual parties, formals and traditions in a manner similar to greek houses.
Both the greek and scholarship hall systems should be supported as enhancement to college life that provide social as well as academic opportunities. However, please take the time to educate yourself about the scholarship halls (or get to know a resident of one) before you lump us under a single, negative stereotype, especially because this action is detrimental to your own Greek system.
}
Molly McFerson Derby senior and president of Douthart Scholarship Hall
Tuesday, October 7,1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
E317RA 9005
Jason Yang, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student, tests one of his radio control airplanes before a day of flying at the Jayhawk Model Masters Club's field near Clinton Lake. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
R/C fliers take off for fun
By Emily C. Forsyth
Kansan staff writer
Jason Yang has always enjoyed flying.
Yang, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student, built his first model airplane when he was in first grade. Six months ago, he graduated to radio control airplanes, which he flies as a member of the Jayhawk Model Masters Club.
He participated in the Lawrence club's fly-in Saturday at the field southeast of the Clinton Reservoir Dam. About 28 R/C airplane enthusiasts showed off their planes and demonstrated their piloting skills to more than 20 spectators.
The 75 club members meet every third Saturday at Willie C's Cafe and Bar, 616 Vermont, to conduct business. After the meeting, members usually go to the field to fly their planes.
As part of their membership, they pay $35 a year, which goes to rent the field from the city and maintain it. Before joining the club, R/C pilots must pay an additional $35 to join the American
The initial cost for most R/C planes is about $350. This includes a radio, engine and a kit to build the plane's body.
Modelers Association, which provides members with filer's insurance.
Though Yang is a newcomer to R/C flying, he owns nine R/C planes. Six are ready to fly, and three are recovering from flying mishaps. He said that each plane had unique characteristics and that he chose which plane to fly depending on his mood.
Yang said his Spacewalker plane was his Sunday morning plane because it was relaxing to fly. He chooses his Extra 300 S plane when he wants to do aerobatics and impress someone. Friday afternoons, when he wants to unwind from a hectic week, Yang said he usually selected his fastest plane, the Patriot.
"When I have a lot of energy, I prefer the Patriot, so I can go for speed," he said.
Yang said he practiced at least three times a week. He uses the time to relieve stress and take his mind off his math and engineering
Jayhawk Model Masters Club
Model club
Meets: Third Saturday of each month
8 a.m. at Willie C's Cafe
and Room 14-16 West St
Contact: Greg Lehman
841.1866
8 a.m. at White C's Care and Bar, 616 Vermont St.
and bar, 816 Vermont st.
Fees: $35 yearly member
ship
classes.
vidar Eugebretsen, Fredrikstad, Norway, senior and club member, said he enjoyed flying in tournaments. Before attending the University of Kansas, he placed third in a competition in Norway.
"I feel I get more out of it than just a hobby," Eugebretsen said. "It's more like a sport."
Eugebretsen, an aerospace engineering major, said he thought flying R/C planes gave him an advantage.
"It helps me in school because I know how things work, and I can see the connection between mathematics and real life," he said.
GET IT!
Kansas Union, 4th Floor Traditions area. Tue., Oct.7 & Wed., Oct.8. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Lewis Hall,
Thurs., Oct. 9,
4:00-7:00 p.m.
Flu Vaccination Only $5
or at Watkins Health Center:
While supply lasts
M-F 8-8
Sa 8-4:30
Su 12:30-4:30
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU CENTER
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Going Home?
Cheap tickets. Great advice. Nice people.
Council Travel
CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange
Lawrence
(913) -749-3900
JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SENATOR SEATS:
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
- Architecture
- Journalism
- Social Welfare
- Education
- Liberal Art & Sciences (1)
(more than 60 hrs.completed)
- Graduate (4) - Off Campus
- Non-Traditional
- Nunemaker (LA&Swith less than 60 hrs. completed)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday October 10th at 5PM
600
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE KS.
SECTION 2
1. What is the purpose of a system? How do you use it?
2. Describe the steps involved in using a system to perform a task.
3. Explain the role of security in a system.
4. Discuss the importance of maintaining a clean and organized workspace.
5. Describe how to keep your computer clean and organized.
References:
*A Brief Introduction to Computer Science by Stephen Hawking*
*The Art of Problem Solving by Richard Ryser*
*Computer Networks by James C. Kelley*
Please note that this is just a sample text for demonstration purposes.
Y
We buy used CD's!
Kief's 2429 Iowa
Liberty Hall 644 Mass
749-1912
CAREER GIRLS (R) 6:00 7:10
IN THE COMPANY OF MEN (R) 9:45
SHALL WE DANCE? (PG) No shows
Showtimes for today only
www.pnltrade.com
Hollywood theaters
SOUTHWIND
| | Set/Sun | Daily | Fri/Sat |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. L.A. Confidential II | 1.25 | 4.15 | 7.00 | 9.45 | — | — |
| 2. Air Force One III | 1.50 | 4.28 | 7.10 | 9.35 | — | 11.55 |
| 3. E.I. Jane I | 1.50 | 4.25 | 6.55 | 9.25 | — | — |
| 4. Walt Disney IV | 2.00 | 4.35 | 6.55 | 9.25 | — | 11.29 |
| 5. Poseyance VIII | 2.15 | 4.45 | 7.15 | 9.40 | — | — |
| 6. The Edge I | 1.30 | 4.00 | 6.25 | 10.00 | 11.45 | — |
| 7. Poseyance VII | 1.45 | 4.15 | 6.50 | 10.00 | 11.50 | — |
| 8. No A Doll I | 2.25 | 4.40 | 6.50 | 10.00 | 11.25 | — |
| 9. The Snake II | 1.20 | 4.10 | 6.50 | 10.00 | 11.55 | — |
| 10. Man in Black IV | 1.55 | 4.25 | 7.20 | 8.20 | 11.35 | — |
| 11. Wishmaster VIII | 2.10 | 4.55 | 6.55 | 8.30 | 11.30 | — |
| 12. The Fall Meow I | 2.20 | 4.55 | 6.55 | 8.30 | 11.40 | — |
HILLCREST
Gandong Shows. On Oct. 16 "Tiger Bounce" and "Severe Trains in Milwaukee"
On Oct 17 "Drill's Advocate"
On Oct. 24 "Fairy Tale" and "Sadism"
1 My Best Friend's Wedding #282 2.15 5.10 7.15 2.20
2 Excess Bargains #283 2.20 4.50 7.60 3.40
3 Shore of the Jungle #284 2.00 4.50 7.60 3.40
Double Feature of Heroes #285 3.40 - 7.50 - 7.40
4 O'Neill God A #286 2.10 4.50 7.95 1.25
5 Contact #287 2.10 5.00 8.00 3.80
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Tues. Oct. 7 18 & Over
Cherry Poppin Daddies
Glenmont Popes
Boogie Shoes
Wednesdays 18 & Over
$1 PINTS
EVERYTHING ON TAP
15 beers on tap
Thurs. Oct. 9 all ages
GOLDFINGER
18 & Creature Comforts
Over
Bait n' Tackl
Fri. Oct. 10
Olivia Tremor Control
Apples in Stareo
T-Shirt
The Music Tapes
Sat. Oct. 11
Funky Shtuff
DJ Bill Pile
It's FREE,
so why haven't
we heard
from
you yet?
Call
1-800-878-3872
www.att.com/college/np.html
AT&T It's all within your reach.
AT&T
Tuesday, October 7,1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
L11RA 3005
Jason Yang, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student, tests one of his radio control airplanes before a day of flying at the Jayhawk Model Masters Club's field near Clinton Lake. Photo by Jay Shepard/KANSAN
R/C fliers take off for fun
By Emily C. Forsyth
Kansan staff writer
Jason Yang has always enjoyed flying.
Yang, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student, built his first model airplane when he was in first grade. Six months ago, he graduated to radio control airplanes, which he flies as a member of the Jayhawk Model Masters Club.
He participated in the Lawrence club's fly-in Saturday at the field southeast of the Clinton Reservoir Dam. About 28 R/C airplane enthusiasts showed off their planes and demonstrated their piloting skills to more than 20 spectators.
The 75 club members meet every third Saturday at Willie C's Cafe and Bar, 616 Vermont, to conduct business. After the meeting, members usually go to the field to fly their planes.
As part of their membership, they pay $35 a year, which goes to rent the field from the city and maintain it. Before joining the club, R/C pilots must pay an additional $35 to join the American
The initial cost for most R/C planes is about $350. This includes a radio, engine and a kit to build the plane's body.
Modelers Association, which provides members with flier's insurance.
Though Yang is a newcomer to R/C flying, he owns nine R/C planes. Six are ready to fly, and three are recovering from flying mishaps. He said that each plane had unique characteristics and that he chose which plane to fly depending on his mood.
Yang said his Spacewalker plane was his Sunday morning plane because it was relaxing to fly. He chooses his Extra 300 S plane when he wants to do aerobatics and impress someone. Friday afternoons, when he wants to unwind from a hectic week, Yang said he usually selected his fastest plane, the Patriot
"When I have a lot of energy, I prefer the Patriot, so I can go for speed," he said.
Yang said he practiced at least three times a week. He uses the time to relieve stress and take his mind off his math and engineering
Model club
Jayhawk Model Masters Club
Meets: Third Saturday of each month
8 a.m. at Willie C's Cafe
Contact: Greg Lehman
841-1866
and Bar, 8176 Vermont St.
Fees: $35 yearly membership
classes.
Vidar Eugebretsen, Fredrikstad, Norway, senior and club member, said he enjoyed flying in tournaments. Before attending the University of Kansas, he placed third in a competition in Norway.
"I feel I get more out of it than just a hobby," Eugebrett-sen said. "It's more like a sport."
Eugebrettsen, an aerospace engineering major, said he thought flying R/C planes gave him an advantage.
"It helps me in school because I know how things work, and I can see the connection between mathematics and real life," he said.
GET IT!
Kansas Union, 4th Floor Traditions area Tue., Oct. 7 & Wed., Oct. 8, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Lewis Hall,
Thurs., Oct. 9,
4:00-7:00 p.m.
Flu Vaccination Only $5
or at Watkins Health Center:
M-F 8-8
Sa 8-4:30
Su 12:30-4:30
While supply lasts
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Going Home?
Cheap tickets. Great advice. Nice people.
Lawrence
(913) -749-3900
JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SENATOR SEATS:
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
- Education
- Journalism
- Liberal Art & Sciences (1) (more than 60 hrs.completed)
- Graduate (4) - Off Campus
- Non-Traditional
- Architecture - Social Welfare
- Nunemaker (LA&S with less than 60 hrs. completed)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday October 10th at 5PM
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
We buy used CD's!
Kief's 2429 Iowa
Liberty Hall 844 Mass
749-1912
CAREER GIRLS (R) 6:00 7:15
IN THE COMPANY OF MEN (R) 9:45
SHALL WE DANCE? (PG) No shows
Showtimes for today only
www.pilgrimage.com
Hollywood Theaters
SOUTHWIND
| | Set/Sim | Daily | Week | Friday |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 A.A. Confidential ¹ | 1.25 | 4.15 | 7.00 | 9.45 |
| 1 B.Fone One ² | 1.25 | 4.20 | 7.00 | 11.55 |
| 1 E.J. Jane ³ | 1.50 | 4.25 | 6.55 | 12.5 |
| 4 MaddenKnight™²⁴ | 2.00 | 4.30 | 6.55 | 11.29 |
| 5 Pacemaker™²⁵ | 2.15 | 4.45 | 7.15 | 9.40 |
| 6 The Edge ²⁶ | 1.30 | 4.00 | 6.25 | 10.14 |
| 7 Pacemaker™²⁷ | 1.45 | 4.15 | 6.50 | 11.58 |
| Do I do G?²⁸ | 2.95 | 4.50 | 6.50 | 11.25 |
| 9 The Game™²⁹ | 1.30 | 4.10 | 6.50 | 11.25 |
| 10 Men in Black ¥²¹ | 1.55 | 4.55 | 7.20 | 12.25 |
| 11 Walt Disney™¥²² | 2.10 | 4.55 | 6.50 | 11.28 |
| 12 The Fall Movie¥²³ | 2.29 | 4.55 | 6.55 | 11.40 |
Coming Soon. On Oct. 17 "Men in Black" and "Seven Sevens in Heltz"
On Oct 17 "Drone's Advocate"
On Oct. 24 "Fairy Tale" and "Scuttlebirds"
HILLCREST.
| | Sal/Sun | Daily |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 My Best Friend's Wedding **P24** | 2.15 | 7:15 9:20 |
| 2 Easier Baggage **P24** | 2.20 | 4:50 7:10 9:30 |
| 3 Number of the Angels **P24** | 2.50 | 5:00 7:00 9:40 |
| Double Feature of Heaven **P24** | 3:40 | - 7:00 - |
| 4 Our Girl's God **A** | 2:10 | 5:50 7:00 9:25 |
| 5 Contact **P24** | 2:00 | 7:00 8:00 9:25 |
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Tues. Oct. 7 18 & Over
Cherry Poppin Daddies
Glenmont Popes
Boogie Shoes
Wednesdays 18 & Over
$1 PINTS
EVERYTHING ON TAP
15 beers on tap
Thurs. Oct. 9 all ages
GOLDFINGER
18 & Over
Creature Comforts
Bait n' Tackl
Fri. Oct. 10
Olivia Tremor Control
Apples in Stereo
T-Shirt
The Music Tapes
Sat. Oct. 11
Funky Shtuff
DJ Bill Pile
It's
FREE,
It's
FREE,
so why
haven't
we
heard
from
you yet?
Call
1-800-878-3872
www.att.com/college/np.html
AT&T
It's all within your reach.
AT&T
(free and easy)
Life's easier with 10¢ a minute, AT&T Call Organizer and Student Advantage. It's all FREE just for being with AT&T.
- 10¢ A MINUTE-AT&T Simple Rates $ ^{ \circ} $ on long distance calls from home to anywhere in the U.S. from 7pm----7am weekdays and all weekend long; 25¢ a minute all other times.
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Live off campus? Get it all FREE with one easy call.
Call 1-800-878-3872
or visit www.att.com/college/np.html
It's all within your reach.
---
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Tuesday, October 7, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
Prank calls reach out and touch students
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
"Hello?"
Is your refrigerator running?
Well, you'd better go catch it!
Telephone pranks have often been used by college students as amusing entertainment, especially after a long night at a bar.
Pranks,however,are viewed as a form of harassment by police departments and Kansas law.
A harmless prank becomes harassment if the caller's actions fit into one of six categories: saying lewd, lascivious, obscene or filly comments; making repeated hang-
up calls; causing the telephone to ring repeatedly; calling only to harass the answering party; playing an unsolicited recording; or allowing a person to use a phone for harassment.
Telephone harassment is a misdemeanor charge less serious than making criminal threats over the phone, such as bomb and death threats.
"The main ones we see reported are obscene and hang-up calls," said Sgt. Chris Keary of the University of Kansas Police Department. "It's a pretty close tie between the two."
In 1996, the police department received 27 reports of telephone harassment. Through Oct.3, police
have filed 20 harassment reports.
"Most of the ones we respond to are in the residence halls and other communal living buildings on campus." Keary said.
Because the residence hall telephone numbers are in sequential order, Keary said police often had to deal with multiple victims of harassing calls as pranksters dialed down the floor.
Students often do not want to talk about harassing calls because of their intimidating nature and the anonymity of the caller.
When students receive harassing calls they should write down how often and at what time the calls happen, police said. Then, after filling a police report, students should
contact Networking and Telecommunications Services in Ellsworth Annex.
NTS provides harassed students with phone trap equipment. The phone trap works as a form of caller identification, said Anna Hines, assistant director of NTS. The caller information is printed out in the NTS office and given to the investigating officer.
The NTS phone trap has some limitations. It will not pick up past calls. The calls also must be made from the caller's residence, not from a public phone.
Police also encourage phone trap users to keep a log of their phone calls so officers can pick out the harassing calls for investigation.
Weeklong activities bring visibility to queers, allies
Continued from page 1A
would also like students to make a statement with their clothing. Wednesday is "Queer T-Shirt" day. Black clothes or black arm bands on Thursday will be worn in memory of victims of violence.
"The black clothing stems from an idea by the feminist union. They wanted people to commemorate victims of violence in general," Beck said. "There are so many victims of queer bashing and gay
bashing we integrated it into our theme."
Queers and Allies will have an information table set up in the lobby of the Kansas Union every day this week. Because October is also Domestic Violence Awareness month, donations for Women's Transitional Care Services of Lawrence will be accepted at the table and in the Queens and Allies office, 400 Kansas Union.
said. "We'll be handing out cupcakes and saying, 'Good for you,' as long as our cupcake supply lasts."
"Stop by the table on Friday and say, 'Hey, I'm gay!' MacRae-McKie
While on campus Friday, Beck and other members of Queers and Allies will dress as fairies, complete with bags of fairy dust, to help hand out the cupcakes, she said.
In celebration of National Coming Out Day on Saturday, Queers and Allies wants everyone to "Come Out Shopping" at noon at the South Park gazebo, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611
orbs
Keep It Clean
Please recycle
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
MALL'S
BARBER
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23rd & Louisiana
(next to Godfather's)
842-1547
Earn $ Fast
*Flexible Hours
Looking for temporary help in conducting a warehouse sale of ladies fashions from Oct.22nd-26th at Tanger Outlet Mall. Apply in person at: Saffees Downtown 922 Mass. on Friday Oct.10th from 1:00pm-4:00pm.
Tonite Don't miss the Farewell Tour of:
Tonite!
Don't miss the Farewell Tour of:
JACKOPIERCE
ALSO-
Fri.
Oct. 10 JIM ROSE CIRCUS
Mon.
Oct. 13 JGB Jerry Garcia Band
Sun.
Oct.19 The Samples
All shows Advance Tickets • 18 to Enter • 21 to drink
GRANADA
1020 Massachusetts • Lawrence,KS • 785-842-1390
Tonite!
Don't miss the Farewell Tour of:
JACKOPIERCE
ALSO-
Fri.
Oct. 10 JIM ROSE CIRCUS
Mon.
Oct. 13 JGB Jerry Garcia Band
Sun.
Oct.19 The Samples
All shows Advance Tickets • 18 to Enter • 21 to drink
GRANADA
1020 Massachusetts • Lawrence KS • 785-842-1390
HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH
ABRIENDO PUERTAS PARA NUESTRO FUTURO
OPENING DOORS FOR OUR FUTU
OCTOBER 1997
OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NDHO
Regional American Leadership Organization
STUDENT
SENATE
Learning
Thoughts
UNIVERSITY
FACULTY AND SCHOOL CENTER
1-15 FREE 1 FREE 3 FREE 6 FREE 9-12 $ 15 FREE 17 FREE 17 & 18 $ 18 Hispanic Heritage Month Dance Music: DJ 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Kansas Union Ballroom 19 FREE KEYNOTE SPEAKER Edward James Olmos 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Lied Center 22 FREE The Experiences of Interracial Dating Barbara Ballard, Assoc. Dean of Students 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium 24 Latino Literature Reading Marathon 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Kansas Union Plaza or Woodruff Auditorium 29 FREE Professionally Speaking KU Graduates Speak About Careers 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium 31-JAN.11 FREE Dia De Los Muertos (Day of the Dead) 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday Spencer Museum of Anthropology
Hispanic Cultural Book Display Mt. Oread Book Store Display Case 2nd Floor Kansas Union "History and Heritage of a People" Valerie Mendosa, Assistant Prof. of History 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Musical Entertainment 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Kansas Union Plaza Hispanic Network/HALO Reception 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. Malott Room United States Hispanic Leadership Conference Chicago, IL Sherston Hotel Mike D. with MD (Mexican Descendents) Rap Artist MRC/CCO 11:30 - 1:00 p.m. Wesco Beach Hispanic Heritage Month Dance Music: DJ 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Dia De Los
Muertos
(Day of the Dead)
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Saturday
1:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sunday
Speoony Museum of
Anthropology
Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 7, 1997
Big 12 coaches simmer as season boils
The Associated Press
Selected comments from Big 12 coaches: North Division
Kansas (4-1 overall, 2-0 in the Big 12)
next game at Texas on Saturday
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said he tried to do anything to help the Jayhawks struggling offense, so he instructed his kickoff return team to run out kickoffs from the end zone to set up better field position.
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
"We have to do all we can to spur the offense so we wanted to use the opportunity in that area," Allen said. "We feel good about it (kick returns), so we were anxious to bring it out.
About the next game, Allen said, "We're looking forward to playing Texas Tech. They will be a challenge for our defense, and every team is a challenge for our offense so it should be interesting."
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">Conference</th><th colspan="3">All Games</th><th rowspan="2">L</th><th rowspan="2">PF</th><th rowspan="2">PA</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>PF</th><th>PA</th><th>W</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>North</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>35</td><td>24</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>83</td><td>68</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>56</td><td>26</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>180</td><td>78</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>52</td><td>36</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>148</td><td>112</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>26</td><td>56</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>154</td><td>83</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>10</td><td>16</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>64</td><td>83</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>35</td><td>66</td><td>0</td><td>5</td><td>94</td><td>238</td></tr><tr><td>South</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma State</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>63</td><td>30</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>167</td><td>44</td></tr><tr><td>Texas A&amp;M</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>16</td><td>10</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>177</td><td>26</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>35</td><td>14</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>138</td><td>110</td></tr><tr><td>Texas</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>16</td><td>42</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>105</td><td>153</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>17</td><td>20</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>124</td><td>132</td></tr><tr><td>Baylor</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>14</td><td>35</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>68</td><td>153</td></tr></tbody></table>
Kansas State (3-1 overall, 0-1 in the Big 12)
Next game vs. Missouri on Saturday
Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder said he had expected a better performance from his team at Nebraska Saturday.
"It was not much of a contest," Snyder said. "We played below what we were capable of playing, and Nebraska apparently has a talented football team. It was basically a mismatch."
Now the Wildcats have to prepare for Missouri.
"We just have to go back to the simple process of doing what we're supposed to do and getting enough reps to keep doing it that way," Snyder said. "Nebraska has the ability to bring out the tiniest bit of execution problem, which might go unnoticed by another team."
Missouri (3-2 overall, 1-1 in the Big 12)
"Although the score was lopsided, I felt for 2-1/2 quarters, the Kansas State defense went nose to nose with Nebraska," Smith said. "I don't think that game exposed any great weaknesses in Kansas State's defense."
Smith said he thought Kansas State's defense may be better than it showed against Nebraska.
Missouri football coach Larry Smith took one more fond look at Saturday's 45-21 victory against Iowa State before he moved on to the task at hand, Kansas State.
Next game at Kansas State on Saturday
"Corby Jones had his best day balancing the run and the pass," Smith said. "That really helps a lot. Our passing game showed some improvement and defensively after the first quarter, we controlled their running."
Next game at Texas A&M on Saturday
Iowa State (0-5 overall, 0-2 in the Big 12)
Iowa State football coach Dan McCarney has great respect for Texas A&M and the stadium where the game is being playing. The unbeaten Aggies are 4-0 this season and rarely lose at Kyle Field.
"They have done an outstanding job running the football," McCarney said. "They have got a relentless offensive line in front of truly outstanding running backs. They have one of the best rushing offenses in college football right now."
And the game is in Kyle Field, where the Aggies have the fourth best home winning record in Division I-A for the 1990s, 23-4-1.
Colorado (2-2 overall, 0-1 in the Big 12)
Next game at Oklahoma State on Saturday
Colorado football coach Rick Neuhelsel said his job this week was to prevent any finger-pointing after Saturday's 16-10 loss against Texas A&M.
"This is no time to throw in the towel," Neuheisel
said, "We've got a good football team that is not playing its best right now. We can't point fingers. We've got to improve from within. It seems every team we play is right high when we get them, and that's the case with Oklahoma State."
Neuheisel wasn't that disappointed with Colorado's defense against the Aggies.
"They pounded at us to see if they could make us wilt, and they certainly ran with efficiency." Neuhelsuf said. "But if you hold them to 16 points, and seven comes from a turnover inside your 10, we should win. But our hats are off to A&M for a great game they played."
Nebraska (4-0 overall, 1-0 in the Big 12)
Next opponent Baylor on Oct.11
Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne is not about to be drawn into this question: Is this Nebraska team better than his national champions?
"I think it's a good team, but there is a lot left to be played," Osborne said. "I'd be leery to make a statement that can come back to haunt me. But to this point, we've played well. Early, we were concerned about coverage in the secondary, but I think our secondary has improved."
Oklahoma (2-3 overall, 0-1 in the Big 12)
South Division
Next game vs. Texas on Saturday in Dallas
The Texas Longhorns have been embarrassed twice this season with a 66-3 loss against UCLA and a 42-16 defeat by Oklahoma State last weekend. But the Oklahoma Sooners won't expect an easy time when they cross the Red River for their annual showdown.
"They'll play us like they're undefeated." Oklahoma football coach John Blake said. "It doesn't matter who is healthy or what. It's a different game. We know we have to get ready for that."
Oklahoma State (5-0 overall, 2-0 in the Big 12)
Next game vs. Colorado on Saturday
Oklahoma State (5-0 overall 2-0 in the Big 12
The Cowboys moved into the Associated Press poll at No. 20 with their 42-16 victory against the slumping Longhorns. Now they hope to catch Colorado down too. The Buffs lost Saturday to Texas A&M 16-10.
"Obviously, when you can play a team of Colorado's caliber in your back yard, you like your chances only because your fans will be there for added support," Oklahoma State football coach Bob Simmons said.
Texas Tech (2-2 overall, 1-0 in the Big 12)
Next game vs. Kansas on Saturday
Kansas may have changed up its defense, but Texas Tech football coach Spike Dykes said it did not matter.
"They still play hard; they're well-coached and do a heck of a job." Dykes said of the Kansas defense. "They are a team laden with good players. They have good team speed, and they really scare you, I promise you that.
"They made some changes against Oklahoma, but they had the same intensity. And the reason they played good defense was they had great team pursuit, and they don't give up many big plays," Dykes said.
Baylor (1-3 overall, 0-1 in the Big 12)
Next game vs. Nebraska on Saturday
The competition is not getting any easier for the Baylor Bears. They got belted 38-3 by No. 6 Michigan and Baylor football coach Dave Roberts said No. 3 Nebraska was a bigger challenge.
"I don't know if we're too excited about playing the No. 3 team in the country," Roberts said. "They look good, a bit better than Michigan, and that's scary, but we are looking forward to playing them."
Texas (2-2 overall, 0-1 in the Big 12)
Next game vs. Oklahoma on Saturday in Dallas
Nexgame vs. Oklahoma on Saturday in Dallas Texas football coach John Mackovic is among those questioning the Longhorns' slump this season. But he also has some answers.
"The offense needs to get the ball and put some points on the board," Mackovic said. "We haven't scored in the first quarter in our first four games. This week it's important for us to play well in the first quarter, something we haven't done in previous games."
Texas A&M (4-0 overall. 1-0 in the Rig 12)
Next game vs. Iowa State on Saturday
The Aggies thought they were on their way to a national championship two seasons ago until they were defeated by Colorado. But after defeating the Buffalooes 16-10 on Saturday, they're not talking national titles.
"I like being 4-0, but what that means for the rest of the year, I don't know," Texas A&M football coach R.C. Slocum said. "It's significant that we've been there before. Going through a season like this, it's helpful having been through winning all your games. You're aware of the pitfalls that lie ahead."
Building plans for speedway begin rolling
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Work will begin in the spring on a 75,000-seat speedway that will accommodate both NASCAR and IROC racing, officials said.
announced yesterday
NASCAR
The Kansas City, Kan., Superspeedway will open in 2000 on a 1,000-acre site northwest of Interstate 70 and Interstate 435 in Wyandotte County, the officials said.
The project will displace 163 single-family homes, Wyandotte County administrator Dennis Hays said.
Total costs of the project are estimated at $196.9 million, $142.6 million of which will come from private sources. Other money will come from state and local sources.
International Speedway Corp., the track's developer, hopes to add an additional 75,000 seats sometime after the track's opening but did not announce a target date for expansion. ISC owns six tracks in Florida, South Carolina, New York and Arizona and has part ownership in seven other tracks.
Two meetings with homeowners affected by the project will take place later this month. Hays had said at a prior news conference that the city would use its powers of eminent domain to secure the land if necessary.
ISC vice president Grant Lynch said his organization hoped to schedule three or four races in the track's first season.
"We'd like to bring in a NASCAR Winston Cup event, but we'll have a track that's designed for all sorts of motor sports," Lynch said. "We can run open-wheel racing like CART or the IRL, and we can also have the Craftsman Truck Series."
CART and the IRL are both Indy car organizations. Actual scheduling will have to wait, however, until the track is completed.
"NASCAR's policy has always been that once you're up and built, that's when you can sit down and start talking about dates," Lynch said.
Hays said the site selected yesterday was chosen over a proposed site to the northwest because of traffic concerns.
The construction will require State Avenue which is also U.S. highways 24 and 40 to bend north around the track. It will also require an interchange at I-70 and 110th Street, which will bend to the west of the track.
Yesterday's news conference came at the close of negotiations between ISC and the newly unified government of Wyandotte County and Kansas City, Kan. Both sides' governing boards still must approve the agreement in a November vote, Mayor Carol Marinovich said.
The state of Kansas, represented yesterday by Lt. Gov. Gary Sherrer, lobbied hard for Kansas City, Kan., in its bid to beat out Kansas City, Mo., for the track.
The state is the second-largest financial contributor to the project, committing a total of $39.2 million.
The track will provide an image boost as well as an economic benefit to the entire state, Sherrer said.
"Much as we love her, Dorothy isn't our only resident," he said. "If she were here, she'd be in a red car, not in those little red shoes."
Need some extra cash for tuition and fees?
If you fit in this category...
Height Weight Height Weight
5' 1" 137-178 5' 8" 171-217
5' 2" 142-184 5' 9" 176-223
5' 3" 146-189 5' 10" 181-227
5' 4" 151-194 5' 11' 186-235
5' 5" 156-200 6' 0' 191-241
5' 6" 161-206 6' 1' 197-247
5' 7" 166-211 6' 2' 202-253
And will participate in a KU
Exerolisa Research Program
You may receive up to
$2,000
Call: 864-0779
for more details.
$5 off your next haircut 25th & Iowa 841-6886 expires 11/7/97
Hair Experts Design Team
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Need some extra cash for tuition and fees?
If you fit in this category...
Height Weight Height Weight
5' 1" 137-178 5' 8" 171-217
5' 2" 142-184 5' 9" 176-223
5' 3" 146-189 5' 10" 181-227
5' 4" 151-194 5' 11" 186-235
5' 5" 156-200 6' 0" 191-241
5' 6" 161-206 6' 1" 197-247
5' 7" 166-211 6' 2" 202-253
And will participate in a KU Exercise Research Program You may receive up to $2,000 Call: 864-0779 for more details.
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2112 W. 25th St. - 838-3500
Rudy Tuesday
2 10" Pizzas $9.99
2 toppings
2 drinks
749-0055 Home of the Pocket Pizza
ATTENTION SENIORS:
It’s time to recognize the professor who has positively impacted your college career. Nominate them for the H.O.P.E. Award.
Honorable Outstanding Progressive Educator
Sponsored by...
BOCO
Board Of Class Officers
Nomination Forms can be picked up at the Organizations and Activities Center in the Kansas Union or at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall.
Nominations are due by 5:00 Thursday October 9, 1997.
Voting is October 15th and 16th on Wescoe Beach.
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your next haircut
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expires 11/7/97
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LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
Domestic & Foreign
Complete Car Care
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2858 Four Wheel Dr.
"Unhurried since 199
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
"Unhurried since 1993'
Paisano's
RESTORANT
25% off to all KU Students and Faculty Sun.-Thurs.
2112 W. 25th St. -838-3500
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
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2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Ly Tav
944 Mass
832-8228
"Unhurried since 1993"
Pulsar Inn
HISTORICAL
25% off to all KU Students and Faculty Sun.-Thurs.
2112 W. 25th St. - 838-3500
Bocky's
Mexicali El Rancho and Potatoes $1.99
2 Big Bowls of Chili $2.99
2 Hot Apple or Cherry Turnovers $1.49
Limited time offer
Bucky's
Bucky's
Mexicali El Rancho and Potatoes $1.99
2 Big Bowls of Chili $2.99
2 Hot Apple or Cherry Turnovers $1.49
Limited time offer
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611
Over 40 toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10" Pizzas
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$9.99
plastic bag
749-0055
704 Mass.
Home of the Pocket Pizza
BOCO
Board Of Class Officers
Tuesday, October 7, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 9
Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
108 Paranormal
109 Paranormal Personals
110 On Campus
111 Annoncements
112 Entertainment
113 Fantasy
200s
Employment
208 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
238 Translator Services
图
900s
Motorbike Enthusiast
300 For Sale
600 Combat Scooter
320 Sporting Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
320 Marine Equipment
300 Tolkes
400 Motorcycle For Sale
450 Milecrocotan
700 Motorcycle For Sale
400s Real Estate
The Killen will not accept any accommodation for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group on the basis of race, sex, color, age, religion, gender or orientation. The Killen will also not accept any advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas' Title IX regulations.
408 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
412 Homes for Rent
426 Rooms Wanted
430 Roommates Wanted
All real estate advertisers in this newspaper is subject to the Fédération Internationale de Dessin et de Illustration (FIDI), competition, limitation, imposition or discrimination on color, skin tone, hair color, sex, race, religion or nationality for, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. All real estate advertisers are hereby informed that all acts and actions房源出售及提供服务
110 - Business Personals
-
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-784.
115- On Campus
---
University Christian Fellowship Tues 7:00 PM Burge Union
Daisy Hill Room (Top Floor)
Call 841-3148 for more information
1
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
*$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships avail-
nge! Call now 1-ply 832-890-2890. Great opportunities!
! Call now 1-ply 832-890-2890.
F
First Call For Help
HEADQUARTERS
841-2345
Headquarters Counseling Center
24 hours
telephone/in-person
counseling & information
841-2345
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
125 - Travel
***EARN FREE TREPS & CASH!*** **CLASS TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring Break 1991** Sell trip & travel free! Highly motivated students can earn a free trip & over $10,000 in Florida! North America's largest student tour operator! Call Now! 1-800-638-6411
Study in English in Sweden! Learn more about this fantastic opportunity to take a semester in Swedish culture and society or come from over 30 courses, both in English! Tuesday, October 7, from 3:00-4:00 p.m. Lars Fransson from Upsala University, Sweden and members of the office of the Dean of Swedese Language at Almstad Kansas Union to talk to you and answer your questions about this wonderful new program. For more information, contact the Office of Study Abroad at OSA@kanss.edu.
Recycle the Kansan
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
---
Help Wanted: CooksFull Time/Part-time. Apply in person. Brass Applique 3300 West 15th Street.
Part time Office Asst. 8a.m.-1p.m. M-F. Journalism background helpful. Call 749-0130
food service Mass St. Dell & Buffalo Bob's. Start
$3.50, at 8 months old + profit sharing. Apply at
www.massstdell.com
kansas City area students: start earning money
with a Bachelor's in Psychology or
Oak Park Mall 11 calling for seasonal staff.
Help! Still need sitter 3 evenings a week 1:30 pm
midnight for my 3 year old girl. My House. 2 references.
749-2513.
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student
marketed project. Call Dennis at 907-359-2997.
Office manager for property management. Must
be at least 25 years old. Good TV, busy.
Flexible schedule possible. 841-7837.
Upper level architect student needed as part-time draftsman. Prior office experience required.
Please have portfolio available. Call 812-4455.
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE 2E" Organize Small Group! Sell 15. Take 2 Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1-486-2710.
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. & 9 nth. & Ileu
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.
Hiring full and part time positions inside help. Delivery positions available also. Flexible hours, apply on person at Pizza Shuttle1601 W. 23rd
art-time position distributing advertising materials. No selling involved. All materials provided no charge. 1-800-YOUR-JOB.
w.acmnet.com/posting/yourjob.
Person to teach behavioral program to 7 yr old with autism. Two positions available MWE 8:30-12:30. T.R,Sat 8:30-12:30. Will provide training please call 832-1598.
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond, 841-8334.
JAYHAWKS
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, leadership abilities, and goal communication provided. F.T. & P.T. Flexible hours. 331-3775
Oneida Factory store now hiring for X-mas and spring semester. You pick the days and time, we will work around your schedule. Preference given to those who can work over X-mas break.
Apply in person suite 319 Lawrence Riverfront Factory Outlet 749-4612.
**STUDENT WORK-Lawrence**, JOCO, KC Northland, Topekup, Up to 92.5. Nat. *I* Part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules, Days, evens, wknd. OK. Can lead to time cond. Apply. Topekup (92) 123-814 Leavenworth/KC Northland (92) 415-0117 and JOCO (92) 381-9675.
University Subscription Service seeks CAMPUS MANAGERS for Part-Time work at Full-Time Pay. Frequent contests, NEVER a cost to you, your own hours distributing on campus. Call: (800) 876-1213 ext.218 Craig. START EARNING TODAY!
FURRS FAMILY DINING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: • DINING ROOM AND SERVING LINE ATTENDANTS • COOKS • SKIMMERS WASHIRES Furrs offers a 401-kilowatt, with 14-hour / 7 price meals. No schedule past 10 p.m. apply to 9 am-6pm 7 days a week 2300 Iowa st.
Part time. Attention computer science majors with hands on experience setting up websites. Must be familiar with IBM Aptiva and Windows 65. The right candidate will train office staff. The schedule possible. Nights and weekends. Olathe Campus. Call Friday for appointment. (913)-829-1900.
Woodlands Restaurant at Brandon Woods is looking for a part-time cook. Experience would be nice or we will train. 24 hr/per week including every other Saturday shift. Flexible 8a.m. to.m. Starting wage $7.00 per hour, apply in person, and fill out application In 1503 Inverness Dr.
Total Fitness Athletic Center is seeking certified personal trainers. If you are currently certified through a national organization and are looking to work with me, please contact Lori Johnson at 832-6818 or send letter and resume to Total Fitness Athletic Center Care of Johnson, 2108 W. 27th Suite C Lawrence, Ks. 60447
WE NEED PROPEL TO TAKE CATALOG
CLASSES HAVE STARTED! VARIOUS FAM-
TIME AND FULL TIME SCHEDULES. COME
SIGNED UP!
GENTLEMENS PERSONAL
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
1009 NEW HAMPSHIRE, SUTTE C
LAWRENCE, KANSAS KANASS (765) 832-004
1009 NEW HAMPSHIRE, SUTTE C
LAWRENCE, KANSAS KANASS (765) 832-004
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
---
Video Information Needs new part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0099.
Custodial Lead Worker, Burge Union, Tues. thurs., Sat., p.m./12.m-12mindh. $6.50/hr. Requires ability to supervise work of others, dependability, high school graduation, good verbal and written communication, experience in the field of construction, visual and public address equipment. Goundkeeper, Kansas Union, Mon.-Fri. 6:4a. 10a.m.$1.5r/hr. Enjoy working outdoors, above average physical strength. Apply Kansas and New York University, Level 5, Kansas Union, 13th and onread. AA/EEO
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 19 lrs. hw.) clerical assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of word processing, familiarity with alpha/numeric filing systems and office equipment operation. Prefer experience in use of Microsoft Office software for online catalogs and CD-ROM databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through October 10, 1987. Submit letter of interest and resume to Kansas University Endowment Association, P.O. Box 928, Lawrence, KS 66044-9289. Phone 832-7400.
EARN
YEEK
Raise all the money you group needs
by sponsoring a VISA
Fundraiser on your campus.
No investment & very little
time needed; there's no
oime needed, so who calls
for information today.
Call 1-800-323-8454 x 95.
SEARCH EXTENDED* LESBIAGYTRANS ISSUES LAIISON. Half-time positions available in the Student Development Center. Position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender students; Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Fall, 1997 and Spring, 1998; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of transgender persons; the ability to work independently; the ability to apply to a position in Application From, available in the Student Development Center must be completed and received by 5:00 PM, October 10, 1997, in Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045, 785-684-4044. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals for the full-time position of Cottonwood Developmental Services in the administration, organization and daily management of a group home. Responsibilities also include the development and implementation of a person centered approach to client services, assisting in the development of house-based programs, transportation to, social and leisure-time opportunities. Evening hours with sleep-over Monday through Thursday. Two years experience in GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Excellent benefits, including paid health insurance, child care, several part time, and weekend positions are still available with starting pay of $6.00-$6.50 per hour. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W.1st, Lawrence. E.O.E.
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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
GEAR FOR SPORTS, one of the nation's leading designers and customizers of quality activewear, has unique opportunities for EMBROIDERY OPERATORS. These positions are weekends 8:00am and 4:00pm.) GEAR FOR SPORTS is seeking highly motivated people with strong written and verbal communication skills, attention to detail and a high standard of performance to work in a very fast-fast environment. Responsibility includes embroidery software and utilizing state-of-the-art embroidery machines to embroider designs on garments. Previous embroidery design experience preferred but not required (training is pro-
EMBROIDERY OPERATORS UNIQUE PART-
TIME HOURS WORK 20 HOURS
were used.
GEAR FOR SPORTS offers competitive wages (starting hourly $8.00), performance bonuses, profit sharing and generous merchandise discounts. Apply in person or mail resume to:
9700 Commerce Parkway
Lenessa, KS 68219
No Phone Call
Equal Opportunity Employer
GEAR FOR SPORTS is a smoke and drug free environment.
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + + +
GEAR FOR SPORTS
Earn $7.50/hr (full-time students can earn extra $2.50/hr in tuition assistance part-time as a weekend Teaching Counsellor. These positions include Teaching Family Model, Inc., CLOPs. Involve teaching daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilities in casual, family style group homes and day care settings. Use components of the internationally know Teaching-Family Model. Tuition assistance program available for part-time employees with Preferred Qualifications include
- college coursework in psychology or other behavioral discipline
Applications accepted during office hours M-F,
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Tues and Frs.
In interim hours, Monday through Saturday,
Lawrence, Lawndale
Extra Income
205 - Help Wanted
$8.50 HOURLY
- experience working with persons who have disabilities
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.
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW
HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATUR-
DAY, 3:00 to 6:00 PM, AT MARKET
IN PERSON AT 8:00 a.m. TO 3:00 p.m.
THUR FRIDAY: 8:00 a.m. TO 3:00 p.m.
225 - Professional Services
--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
Half and full-time positions for 2 1/2-5 yr. old.
Call me 865-7974 for more information.
Please call 865-7974 for more information.
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates..
Marco 865-5571
J
---
Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Earnes 843-4023
OUI/Traffic
Earn at least $135 every two weeks, part time evening events
Earn at least $220 every two weeks*, part time days!
For free consultation call
- Friendly Environment * Professional Training Call 842-6264 or apply in person at 989 Iowa.
Mon/Wed/Fri or Tues/Thurs day schedule also available.
provide on-job transportation once you get here.
B
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
new offices of
DONALD G. STROKE
Donald G. Stroke
Sasal G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
First Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekly 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.
Tired of flipping burgers?
time Evenings (Sun-Thurs 2 OR 3) nigh
X
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, those dissertations, transcriptions. etc.
bpi
BUILDING
SERVICES
S
300s Merchandise
$
1988 Honda Elite Moped (50cc)'s. Good condition.
$485 FIRM! Call Matt at 841-6573.
We Employ Students!... And help for 14 years
CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
- Part Time Days (Mon-Fri 8am-10am or DR 12pm nightly)
* Mon/Wed/Fri or Tues/Thurs day schedules also available
- **$8-7 Potential**
- **Friendly Environment**
- On KU bus route
* Route 251
Division of Buckingham Palace, Inc.
405 - Apartments for Rent
3
Auto for sale. 1992 Isuzu Rodeo. Original owner.
4x4, in good condition. Please call 913-856-5777 for more information.
For sale electric guitar, signature series,
600 or best.
Call Kirk Hammett (319) 782-9825.
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
1899 Pontiac Lemans, 4d., AT/AC $1,000, mli very good cond. service records, 2bds. 820f for music system /TV/books, 15$. Sheld for books, $35. Audio /CDs, 811-344-0night, 817-713/day, Igners/Adejardo.
电视机
Velo 1 Handel 2 PC from Philips
BOM R80, BOM D84, BOM $90, CALL 83-3123
330 - Tickets for Sale
BULLS/SONIC TICKETS!!
3 "band section"seats
best offer. 341-2702
ADMII ONL ADMII ONE ADMII ONE ADMII ONE
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
力队
Yamaha Radian XY600 street/sport. exc. run cond. very, electric, clean, freshly tuned,温柔。
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $ $
Garden storage for rent. 75% monthly. Located in a quiet residential secure and clean. 1800 Call 842-363-7488.
MIRACLE VIDEO> FALL SALE ALL ADULT
AT 1910 HASKELL AV, OR CALL 841-7504
PEPPER SPRAYERS WORK
Safe. Effective. Assorted Styles. Special Prices.
Promotes the health of your hands.
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
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
A
**Welcome** you in this perfect 1 bdm. Wood floors,
dishwasher, with heat and air. Washer/drier.
Only minutes from campus and downtown. Available
12/1/197 $36 per/mo. $83-9508.
Spacious 2 bdm, in well kept 4pix. Private park, on-site laundry, CA, great maintenance, security entrance, extra storage. $78/month + utilities. Avail. Nov. 1 call #749-5436.
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
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease, deposit, No pets @ 843-1601
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380mo. lease deposit. No pets. 843-1601
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and upholstery. Kitchen, laundry, and garage. No pets. Cal 748-688-0151.
Grayson Apartments
Immediately available 2Br Apts $45/mo
Call 719-102- Hours 10:3:3 M-F 9-12 Sat
2W 152 Wth C
Pets welcome in this perfect 1 bdm. Wood floors,
dishwasher, and heat and air. Washer/drier.
Only minutes from campus and downtown. Available
12/1/97 $36 per/mo. $83-908.
Very charming 1 bdmr apt. w/hardwood floors,
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starting 11/1 or sooner. 5 min. walk from KU.
$405 utilities paid. 331 - 0336
405 - Apartments for Rent
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very charming 1 bdm apt. w/hardwood floors,
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starting 11/1 or sooner. 5 min. walk from KU:
$405 utilities paid. 331 - 0336
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MASTERCRAFT
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410 - Condos For Rent
אפילו שעות
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$15 - Homes For Rent
A
HOUSE FOR SUBLEASE
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Excellent location, 10 month sublease ending 31 May 2018. Only $765/month. Please call 749-6939 after 2 p.m.
430 - Roommate Wanted
1
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available $250/mo + 1/6 utilities. Jan. & Dec.
rent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave message.
Pro Baseball
Yankees
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Cleveland defeated the defending champions 4-3 last night to advance to the American League Championship Series vs. Baltimore. Florida plays Atlanta at 7:07 tonight.
Su
College Football
Oklahoma State swept the Big 12 players of the week. Quarterback Tony Lindsay, strong safety Trent Alexander and specialist R.W. McQuarters were honored.
PARKER
Tuesday
October 7, 1997
Section:
A
Page 10
Pro Football
Denver is the only undefeated NFL team after it defeated New England 34-13 last night in Denver. The Broncos are 6-0.The Patriots are 5-1.
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
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Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
All the wrong reasons enter Oklahoman's college choice
Sports don't cancel the value of an education
I've taken a lot of heat since I wrote my column Friday.
But, after Kansas bested Oklahoma — foiling my prediction — most of it was probably deserved.
My friends — all very exuberant Jayawk fans — have had the best time. There
are also my colleagues at the "Kansan." They thought it was pretty funny as well.
Yet, through all the Sooner jokes, I've noticed one question that seems to keep recurring, and it's the one that has captured my interest the most. Friends, students, alumni and fans all have asked me, in one form or another, "If you like Oklahoma."
Harley Ratliff sports@kansan.com
you like UniCollege football so much, why did you go to KU?"
football so often, why did you go to IRE?
The education. The campus. The student body. The professors. The social life.
William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications. "The University Dally Kansan." New places. New experiences. New people.
That's why I attend the University of Kansas.
Maybe I missed the boat on picking a university.
I guess I should have spent more time with my high school counselor — I would have known better.
The prevailing opinion seems to be that you apply to several schools, decide which school's athletic department you like the most and sign up for enrollment.
I thought choosing a college was a bit more complicated than that. But, because I've been wrong before, I decided to do a little investigating.
First, I called KU Info — they seem to have the answers for everything. I talked to a very nice young lady from Wichita. She had recently transferred here, so I asked why she came to the University.
She mentioned some really silly reasons about what a great student body we have and how cool she thought Lawrence was.
Next, I called the office of admissions and talked to student employee Dain Kloner, a very nice young man from Minnesota. Very helpful. I asked him how he ended up at Kansas.
"I thought it was the best education for the money," he said. Terrible reason.
"I wanted to broaden my horizons," he said.
How frivolous
Are those the only reasons you came to the University?
Rattlist Is a Norman, Okla., junior in journalism.
"They have a really good pre-med program," he said. "That played a real important part in why I came here. I can't say enough good things about this university."
But aren't you a Golden Gopher fan? Weren't you excited when they made it to the Final Four?
"I was so excited," he said. "I'm a crazy Gopher fan."
I guess someone should have told Dain to stay in Minnesota. Forget that education fribble, forget the horizons crap, never mind the pre-med program. It's about time my friends, the students, the alumni and the fans clued Dain in to how you choose a school.
I would hate for him to keep telling all those prospective students such misguided things.
I came to KU for many of the same reasons that Dain mentioned. And, like Dain, I can't say enough good things about Kansas.
I love this school. I love this campus. I love the students. I love the way the Campanile looks from Carruth-O'Leary when the sun is setting and when the warm rays consume Mount Oread, illuminating the entire campus. I love Lawrence. I love it all. Just root for the Sooner.
I just root for the Sooners.
OKLAHOMA
'Hawks basking in afterglow
Special teams, defense made victory possible
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Diklahma fullback Jermaine Fazande gets upended in the backfield by Kansas free safety Tony Blevins. Blevins also returned an Diklahma punt 54 vards for a touchdown in the third quarter. Photo by Dan Elvasky/KANSAN
Two days have passed since Kansas defeated Oklahoma 20-17. but the Javawhacks are still enjoying their win.
The win came at an important time for Kansas. The Jayhawks' last game was a road loss to the University of Cincinnati. Kansas' next two games are on the road: Saturday at Texas Tech in Lubbock, and Oct. 18 at Colorado in Boulder.
"Obviously, it was a huge win for our football team," Kansas football coach Terry Allen said. "Statistically, I think we turned a lot of people's heads."
"We're pleased to be 4-1, and we're crossing our fingers to get to 5-1," Allen said. "I don't think anybody expected us to be 4-1, especially after losing to Cincinnati."
Kansas used its idle week between the Cincinnati and Oklahoma games to refocus on fundamental football, Allen said. The team also paid extra attention to special teams play. Of Kansas' 20 points Saturday, 14 came from special teams: two field goals, two point-after-touchdown kicks and a punt return for a touchdown.
"With Tony's (Blevins) punt return and Joe Garcia's 51- yard field goal, you have to believe sometimes," Allen said.
Allen said Kansas' kickers had been doing an exceptional job this year. Punter Dean Royal averaged 46.5 yards per punt Saturday, and place-kicker Garcia kicked two field goals and two PATs.
"Dean Royal struggled last year but has been doing an exceptional job this year," Allen said. "And perhaps the most pivotal play, when we had the opportunity to take the lead, came from a true freshman who kicked a 51-yard field goal that would have been good from 60."
Blevins said Vann's touchdown was an important moment for Kansas.
"I was getting frustrated," Vann said. "We needed something like that to happen during the game, and I think everyone else did too."
Kansas' final touchdown came from a 99-yard rushing play by running back Eric Vann. Vann became the fifth player in NCAA history to rush 99 yards for a touchdown. In fact, two of the five players to accomplish that feat were from Kansas: Vann and Gale Sayers in 1963.
"That is a long way to run, and I thought the
corner(back) was going to get him, but he ran out of gas," Blevins said. "That was a hua plau."
Backup tight end Jason Gulley, who was suspended for one game earlier this season for violating team rules, is out for the season. Gully broke his foot in Saturday's game and will need surgery.
If Kansas wins two more games this season it will qualify for a bowl bid. Kansas 'last bowl appearance was in 1995 at the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii. The Jayhawks finished 10-2 that season.
"That is what our goal has been all season —do anything we can to get to a bowl game." Vann said.
- Injured linebacker Jason Thoren, who did not play on Saturday, is expected to return against Texas Tech this weekend.
"We were overly optimistic when we thought he'd play against Oklahoma," Allen said. "But we talked to the trainers, and they said he should be ready to go against Tech."
Kansas' quarterback controversy will not go away. Allen said that he would have to evaluate who the starter would be against Texas Tech.
Martial artists win at Worlds
"We'll still be in a position where we can use the two," Allen said. "We'll know after Tuesday."
Kuk Sool Won club members spar to victory in competition
By Kristie Blasi
kblasi@kansan.com
Sports editor
图
A Kansas club team has at least four world-class athletes.
Three members of the Kuk Sool Won club team placed at the annual World Tournament this weekend in Houston.
Kuk Sool Won is a Korean martial art. The tournament involved both sparring and technique competitions.
Jon Lindsey, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, placed third in red-belt techniques, which is a competition based on agility and execution and includes defending against attacks.
Walter Dimmick, assistant professor of systematics and ecology, placed first in the staff weapons competition and fourth in techniques in the first-degree black belt division.
Darin Mangan, Garden City senior, placed second in the blue-belt division of the form competition, which involves a series of predetermined martial-arts movements.
Dimmick, who is also the club's instructor and faculty adviser, said that about 800 martial artists competed at the 23rd annual tournament. Competitors traveled to Houston from the United States, Great Britain, Canada and Venezuela. The Kansas club has participated for the past four years.
Dimmick has been training in Kuk Sool Won since 1981. The club is open to participants at various stages in their careers. Mangan has been a member for about 10 months.
"I thought it was really amazing because there were a lot of people competing," Mangan said. "The actual competition is about a minute long with quite a few moves and jumpspin crescent kicks. There were a lot of variations among the competition."
"I'm very pleased with the performances," Dimmick said. "The students at KU train hard."
Walter Dimmick, faculty adviser to the Kuk Soul Won club team, throws Jon Lindsey, Kansas City, Kan., doctoral student, during practice. Both Dimmick and Lindsey placed at the World Tournament last weekend in Houston. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
"I like it because it seems really practical and it's a really good workout — kind of an all-around workout." Mangan said.
"It was a thrill to be there," he said. "Everybody was having fun. It was serious in a way, but in another way it wasn't real serious. We were talking and joking with guys we competed against in the sparring a minute before it began.
Mangan said that the competition was worth the workouts.
"It is meant to be fun instead of a he's-my enemy type of competition," he said.
Dimmick said the club emphasized practicing instead of competing, and many members chose not to attend the organized competitions.
The Kuk Sool Won Club meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday in 209 Robinson.
Men's golf team trails Miami, Ohio, by one
The Kansas men's golf team is one stroke behind the University of Miami, Ohio, after two rounds at the Legends of Indiana Intercollegiate in Franklin, Ind. The final round will begin today at 8:30 a.m.
The Jayhawks are 11 shots under par for the tournament. Sophomore Ryan Vermeer and junior Chris Thompson are in position to contend for their second individual titles of the season. Vermeer won the Kansas Invitational and Thompson won the Missouri Bluces Intercollegiate.
Vermeer is tied for second with a score of 138 after shooting 68 and 70 in the first two rounds on the par-72 course. Thompson is one shot behind Vermeer and is tied for fourth place after shooting 70 and 69.
Another Jayhawk in the top 10 is sophomore Brad Davis, who is at 3 under par with one round remaining.
Senior Brad Barnett is No. 47 with a score of 148. Freshman Jim Gates, who is participating in the first golf trip of his collegiate career, is tied for 83rd with a 157 total.
Nebraska's Steve Friesen leads the individual race at 137. Vermeer is tied with Ball State's Jamie Broce, who is playing on his home course.
The Kansas women's golf team is in ninth place after two rounds in the Big 12 Fall Preview in Columbia, Mo. The Jayhawks scored 637 in the first two rounds. No. 25 Oklahoma State leads the field with a score of 603.
Women's golfers ninth in Fall Preview
Sophomore Susan Tessary is the leading Jayhawk at No. 21 with a 12-over-par score of 156. Freshman Jamie Tucker is in 29th place with a 159 score. Senior Beth Reuter is tied for 33rd at 180. Freshman Ashley Bishop has a two-round score of 162, for 40th place. Junior Mandy Munsch, who came into the tournament with a team-low 79.5 average, is tied for 53rd after rounds of 86 and 81.
Chasing the Cowgirls is No. 23 Texas Tech, No. 12 Texas A&M, No. 20 Texas and No. 26 Missouri.
Texas Tech's Brooke Lowrance and Oklahoma State's Maria Boden are tied for the lead in the individual championship with a two-round score of 146. Par for two rounds is 144.
The Big 12 Fall Preview will conclude today with the final round, which begins at 8:10 a.m.
Kansan staff reports
CLARIFICATION
Because of a reporter's error, yesterday's "Kansas" reported that 1,000 athletes participated in the 1997 Kansas Relays. More than 3,500 high school and college athletes competed at the annual track and field meet.
1
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MU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Breezy with a chance of showers.
Kansan
HIGH 74
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Online today
10
days until the UDKi's Jayhawk basketball site premieres...
www.kubasketball.com
Wednesday
October 8, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 - No. 35
(1)
Sports today
TITLE
A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Kansas quarterback Zac Wegner was named the starting quarterback for Saturday's game against Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas.
SEE PAGE 1B
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Finals-week games won't move
Calendar rules suspended for the last time
By Matthew Friedrichs
mattf@ukans.edu
Kansan staff writer
（USPS 650-640）
Two home basketball games scheduled in violation of University of Kansas rules will not be rescheduled.
Yesterday the University Calendar Committee granted exceptions
According to the rule, no University organization can schedule events during the final exam period, including Stop Day.
The men's game is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 10, Stop Day, and the women's game is scheduled for Dec. 14, a Sunday.
Rich Morrell, university registrar and committee member, said he was bothered by the tone of associate athletic director Richard Konzem's memorandum requesting the exceptions. Specifically, he was concerned about a portion of the memo that read, "While the game falls within the finals schedule, it does not conflict with any scheduled exams because it is on Stop Day."
"I think that finals are an important part of the learning process," Morrell said. "Everything you've worked on the whole year comes together."
Morrell said it was important to protect the finals period, including Stop Day.
Committee member Larry Maxey, professor of music and dance, said he could not remember the committee previously providing written exceptions for basketball games scheduled during finals. But he said that the committee had not acted on previous violations.
"I just think we've looked the other way all these years," Maxey said.
Since 1993, three basketball games have been scheduled on Stop Day, and six have been scheduled on the Sunday before finals.
Maxey said the committee had some responsibility for previous
The three student and four faculty members of the committee voted unanimously to approve the exceptions but to inform the athletic department in writing that no exceptions would be granted in the future.
violations.
"We let this happen," Maxey said. "It's inconsistent of us and unfair of us not to grant the exceptions now."
Last week, the athletic department moved a men's basketball game against Pepperdine to Dec. 18. The game originally was scheduled in conflict with finals on the evening of Dec. 17.
Kansas vs. Pepperdine
The change was made because the original date conflicted with final exams.
old date: Dec. 17
new date: Dec. 18
University of Massachusetts, Dec. 10
The following games will not be rescheduled:
MENS
Arkansas State University, Dec. 14
WOMENS
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
MILTON.
Jim Giles, Evansville, Ind., evangelist listens to Jennie Davidian, Prairie Village sophomore, emphasize her view about relation. Gilles
spent much of yesterday on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall discuss religion with passers-by. by Laurie Fletchall/Kansan
Preacher draws students' wrath
By Emily C. Forsyth
Kansan staff writer
James Gilles, an independent Pentecostal evangelist from Evansville, Ind., stopped by campus yesterday to recite lines from the Bible and preach to KU students.
But some students said he was here only to stir up trouble and snow hate speech.
Gilles, who said he was saved at a Van Halen concert in 1980, drew periodic crowds of more than 100 students in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. He addressed subjects ranging from the esists of masturbation to the sinful
"I'm here trying to get you sinners to feel as guilty as possible," he said.
Many students strongly opposed his beliefs. Some stepped into the circle of spectators to address Gilles directly. And several times discussion escalated to heated argument.
"The oldest line in the homo handbook is that they are born that way," he said.
Gilles also criticized homosexuality.
Cory Hedgepeth, Baton Rouge, La., junior,
became so aggravated that he threw a cup of
coffee on the back of Gilles' pants.
"I love you anyway, you pervert," Gilles yelled, as Hedgepeth walked away from the crowd.
Hedgepeth said Gilles's speech had cultish overtones and that he should not be forcing his beliefs on others.
Some students wanted to discuss and debate religious views with Gilles, while others talked quietly with Gilles' companion, Brian Harris, pastor of Wvandtone Tabernacle.
"He has no right to discriminate against other groups of students for the way that they believe," Hedgepeth said. "It's disgusting, and it proves that our world has way too much ignorance in it."
Harris said that Gilles targeted college students, traveling around the country to speak at universities.
Fraternity house declares ban on booze
One student, wearing a black Slayer concert T-shirt, stepped forward from the crowd. "I was a Christian." he said.
"I'm 100 percent in disagreement with him. But by all means, I think that this is what higher education is all about: exploring different views," Charley said. "He probably has just as much right to be here as any of us."
"As long as a person is not engaged in illegal activity or is not disturbing University activities, then a person can espouse his opinion," Marino said. "If people don't like it, they don't have to listen to it. They can walk away."
"No. You are a long-haired rock 'n' roll
freak." Gilles responded.
"People are stopping to listen because they can't believe what they're hearing," said Greg Geckles, Olathe senior. "I'm upset that I gave him two seconds of my time. I should have never stopped to even give him one."
Emily Charley, Lawrence junior, said Gilles had the right to speak freely on campus.
Rose Marino, associate general counsel for the University, said there was no reason that Gilles could not speak on campus.
By Sarah McWilliams
Many students did choose to walk away, not giving Gilles the benefit of their attention.
Kansan staff writer
The announcement followed the Sept. 29 death of 18-year-old Phi Gamma Delta pledge Scott Krueger in the fraternity's house at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Krueger died from an alcohol overdose.
smcwilliams@kansan.com
The governing board of the international fraternity had been working on a substance-free resolution since May and was planning to announce
"I am a Christian,"he said.
Leaders of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity announced Thursday a ban on alcoholic beverages from all fraternity houses by 2000.
it the day Krueger died, said Keith Henley, director of chapter services for the international fraternity headquarters in Lexington, Ky.
"The college experience should be one of opportunities to develop responsibility, leadership, scholarship and social skills," said Douglas H. Dittick, president of Phi Gamma Delta's governing board. "Tragically, we have just seen again how imperative it is to combat the culture of alcohol among college students."
But after Krueger's death, Henley said, the board postponed the announcement until the following Thursday.
Part of the ban includes educating Phi Gamma Delta alumni about the dangers of alcohol so that
they can advise future members, Henley said.
Attempts to reach Jim Mills, president of the KU chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, were unsuccessful.
The fraternity joins the international chapters of Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu fraternities in banning alcohol from their houses by the year 2000. Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu announced their bans earlier this year.
The ban does not prohibit fraternity members from drinking outside of the house and its property. Henley said.
Al Bouwlare, president of the KU chapter of PIM Delta Theta, said fraternity members who wanted to drink probably would go to bars or social functions that allowed alcohol.
Engineers land grant to create mine radar
By Mike Perryman Kanson staff writer
ISSUED TO: University of Kansas
ISSUED BY: United States Army.
MISSION: Detect anti-tank land mines.
The U.S. Army has given the University of Kansas department of engineering and computer science $732,000 and three years to design and test a new mine-detection radar system.
The radar system will need to distinguish between land mines and other objects in the ground such as rocks and roots. The grant is geared specifically toward developing a ground-penetrating radar system that will detect anti-tank mines.
A ground-penetrating radar transmits an electromagnetic signal into the ground. When the signal hits an object, a portion of the signal is reflected back to the radar.
"The key is discriminating between mines and other objects that are in the ground," said Richard Plumb, associate professor of electrical engineering and computer science.
Plumb said mines tended to be symmetrical, while other objects, like rocks, usually were not.
Much of the research will focus on gearing the radar system to distinguish shape differences so that it does not detect everything underground.
"This is an excellent project because we are solving a problem
that is currently facing society," Plumb said. "From an engineering perspective, this is a fantastic training mechanism."
The radar system, which is designed to be mounted on the front of a vehicle, ideally would produce a higher rate of detection and a lower false-alarm rate.
Anti-tank mines, which are the focus of the research, are designed to destroy large vehicles — specifically, multi-million dollar tanks.
Typical anti-personnel mines contain several grams of explosives, while anti-tank mines can carry close to 20 pounds of TNT, enough to tear a tank apart and kill its occupants. Anti-tank mines usually are fused to go off when a lot of pressure is applied to them.
"You can jump up and down on a lot of them and they will not explode," Plumb said. "But when something as heavy as tank or a Hum-V drives over one, it will go off."
Anti-tank mines also are buried deeper than most mines, said James Stiles, assistant professor of electrical engineering and computer science.
"A lot of them are deployed in roads around areas like Bosnia and Somalia," Stiles said. "The object is to detect the mines and clear a path so that vehicles may advance.
"There is a lot of world-wide research in the area of land mines right now," he said. "Our role is to create new technology that will help eliminate the problems with mines."
Walkin' on the wild side
ALEXANDER HUSTON
Brian Barnhart, Lawrence senior, works on a collaborative painting in the Art and Design Building. The work Monday afternoon was for his process painting class. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
4
伍
Section A·Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 8, 1997
News from campus,the state the nation and the world
Woman steals purse in fight outside bar
A KU student's purse was stolen Sunday morning as she walked to her car from Johnny's Tavern, Lawrence police said.
The stud, it said she had been at the bar Saturday night. As she crossed the intersection of North Second and Locust streets at about 1:50 a.m., she told police that a maroon Mazda with Missouri plates almost hit her.
Police said the student continued to walk to her car when the driver of the Mazda got out of her car. The women began to fight, police said. During the fight, the student's purse strap snapped, and the other woman took it. police said.
The student described the woman as a 19-year-old Black woman with a Nike jacket.
The purse and items in it were valued at $130.
Kansan staff report
COUNTRY
MILITARY
Byron Edmonson, owner of Byron's Autohouse, explains how a starter motor works during a class sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. The first section of the three-part class was held last night. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
CORRECTION
Scott Sullivan, student body president, was incorrectly quoted yesterday in a 1A article about graduate teaching assistants. Sullivan referred to the conservative ideology of the Kansas Legislature, not the Kansas Board of Regents.
Series puts women in touch with cars
Self-sufficiency safety are goals
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
University of Kansas women learned about pistons and crankshafts last night.
The first in in a three-part series on "Getting to Know Your Car," coordinated by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, was held last night at Byron's Authaus, 640 N. Second Street. The next two sessions will be Tuesday and Oct. 21. Last night's session was a prerequisite for the other two.
Byron Edmondson, owner of the garage, used an old Toyota engine and other brands of car parts to demonstrate and define common car mechanisms and functions.
After taking apart the engine and explaining how the pieces fit together, Edmondson talked about major systems, including fuel, exhaust, cooling, steering and lubrication.
"The two most important systems to know and pay attention to are cooling and lubrication," Edmondson said. "Learning especially these two systems can prevent some of the most common problems."
Edmondson also gave less-
detailed advice about dealing with day-to-day mishaps.
"It is important to watch the gauges that are showing up more and more in modern cars," Edmondson said. "If you know where the gauges should be and don't wait for a warning light to come on, you can prevent a lot of expensive repairs."
Learning the simple tasks was the reason Eve Rast, Parsons sophomore, attended the workshop. Rast was one of five KU students at the workshop. Each participant paid Edmondson $15 for all three sessions.
"I don't even know how to
change my tire," Rast said. "I wanted to get a better understanding of my car and how to take care of it."
Rast said she wanted to feel confident about taking her car to an auto shon.
"I think sometimes auto shops take advantage of women," Rast said. "I want to know, when I have to get my car fixed, that I know the basics and I won't get ripped off."
Last night's session was an introduction to two more indepth lessons, said Rachel Lee, graduate assistant at the center.
The "Getting to Know Your Car" workshops are a traditional program of the center.
Armored-car driver charged in heist
Ghanit, 27, was indicted Monday on a federal charge of bank larceny after the theft at a Loomis, Fargo & Co. office in Charlotte, N.C.
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. — Neighbors say he is quiet, and his sister says he is funny. And if authorities are right, David Scott Ghantt, armored-car driver, slipped away with $15 million during the weekend.
ered armed and dangerous," the U.S. Attorney in Charlotte and FBI Special Agent William Perry said in a statement. The FBI said Ghantt was the only suspect.
Ghantt, a driver and guard, was scheduled to work Saturday at the company's warehouse in west Charlotte. His wife reported him missing early Sunday. The company reported the missing money and van a short time later.
And for now, he is missing
"The defendant is consid-
Authorities found Ghantt's unlocked red pickup truck next to the Loomis, Fargo building. Police said there was no sign of forced entry into the building.
A white van reported stolen from the Loomis, Fargo office was found about 10 miles from Charlotte Monday. The FBI said an undetermined amount of cash was recovered, but Ghantt was nowhere to be found.
"He'd never, ever do anything that could get him in a 10-by-10 cell," said Nancy Ghantt, his sister. She told "The Island Packet" of Hilton Head, S.C., that her brother was quiet, funny and an outdoors enthusiast.
The Associated Press
Loomis, Fargo in March lost nearly $19 million in the nation's largest armored car heist in history. Phillip Noel Johnson has pleaded innocent to charges of armed robbery, kidnapping and money laundering. Most of the money was
found recently at a storage building in Mountain Home, about 70 miles west of Kings Mountain.
Judging from interviews with several of Ghantt's neighbors, investigators will gain little insight about the man who shared a gray mobile home with his wife.
By Carrie Moore
cmoreo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Hispanic celebration creates opportunities
A neighbor, Walter "Pete" Dabs, described Ghantt as a reclusive individual who worked long hours.
Officials search for only suspect missing millions
This year's theme is "Abriendo Puertas Para Nuestro Futuro," or "Opening Doors For Our Future." Aida Garcia, Lenexa sophomore and co-president of Hispanic American Leadership Organization at the University of Kansas, said this year's theme reflected the organization's achievements.
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization is opening the doors of opportunity for students during October, National Hispanic Month.
"He never threw his hand up when I'd wave hello," said Dabbs, who moved into the neighborhood about a year ago. "Both of them worked all day and they wouldn't usually come home until after dark."
"We have brought so many opportunities for Hispanics on campus that we are opening the door for others and for ourselves," she said.
Members of HALO will represent the University this weekend at the United States Hispanic Leadership Conference in Chicago. The students will attend workshops and listen to speakers such as Secretary of Education Richard Riley speak about community leadership.
"I think this year we'll be able to draw more of a crowd from outside of HALO," Garcia said.
A HALO committee of six members began working on Hispanic Heritage Month in May and have several events planned that are open to all students.
Actor Edward James Olmos will speak at 7 p.m. Oct.19 at the Lied Center about students coming together as a community. Olmos has been in films such as "Selena" and "Stand and Deliver."
HALO has honored National Hispanic Month since it was established at the University in 1986. Garcia said the programs this year were more organized.
A Latino Literature reading marathon will be held Oct. 24 at the Kansas Union Plaza or Woodruff Auditorium. Students can participate by reading Hispanic literature from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
"In the past, we've had a pretty good turnout," she said. "We think this year is going to be the best."
Hispanic Heritage Month
- KU graduates speak about careers from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 29 in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Latino Literature Reading Marathon from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Kansas Union Plaza or at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"Abriendo Puertas Para Nuestro Futuro"
Flamenco dancers and music from noon to 1 p.m. Oct. 17 at Kansas Union Plaza.
Dia De Los Muertos (Day of the Dead) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Oct. 31- Jan. 1 at Spooner Museum of Anthropology.
Barbara Ballard speaks about interracial dating from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 22 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
SUA movie "Selena" at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Oct. 17 and 18 at Woodruff Auditorium in
the Kansas Union.
Rap artist Mexican Descendants from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 15 at Wesco Beach.
Speaker Edward James Olmos from 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 19 in the Lied Center
Hispanic Heritage Month dance from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. Oct. 18 in the Kansas Union Ballroom
Janell Avila, Overland Park junior and recruitment representative for HALO, said she wanted students to see the different aspects of the Hispanic cultures.
"we hope that students who aren't Hispanic can learn more about our culture," she said.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's two tires on a 1981 Datsun were damaged at 3:45 p.m. Sunday in the 300 block of Indiana street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's Eclipse compact disc player and radar detector were stolen and left rear passenger window damaged between 3:30 and 3:50 a.m. Monday from the
A KU student's driver's side window was damaged between 2:05 and 2:10 a.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of Kentucky street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
3800 block of Clinton Parkway. The items and damage was estimated at $850.
A KU employee's $5 was stolen between 5 and 6 p.m. Aug. 13 from the 3000 block of Tomhawk, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's tire and rim were stolen between midnight Sept. 20 and 3:30 p.m. Oct. 1 from lot 120, KU police said. The items were valued at $175.
A Bravada 1000 Macintosh video card was stolen between 8 a.m. July 15 and 3 p.m. Sept. 27, KU police said. The item was valued at $600.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 3 p.m. Sept. 25 and 8:50 p.m.
Sept. 28 from lot 108, KU police said. The permit was valued at $50.
■ KU parking meter keys were stolen between 3:45 p.m. Oct. 1 and 9:30 a.m. Thursday from Jayhawk Boulevard, KU police said. The keys were valued at $150.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 8 and 8:45 a.m. Oct. 1 from lot 72, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's Mongoose Hilltop mountain bicycle and cable lock were stolen between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Monday from the 1700 block of Engel Road, KU police said. The items were valued at $370.
ET CETERA
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Wednesday, October 8, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
1111111111
Recycling embraces the mind
Professor continues reading-box tradition
By Daniel E. Thompson
dhpsonon@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Cheap, recycled ideas are available at the east end of campus.
Chained to a tree across from the Kansas Union is a newspaper box, which yesterday held an AAA guide, a political newsletter and summer issues of "The New Yorker."
"L' is for Lawless" by Sue Grafton costs a quarter —or you could just take it.
"It's a pity so much printed material is thrown away," said Tim Miller, associate professor of religious studies and owner/operator of the recycled-reading box. "If something can be read more than once, that's a good thing."
The reading list might not be timely, but it is recycled.
Miller has been operating the green box for almost two decades and has never had a problem filling it.
"Printed materials seem to be magnetized to me," he said.
His office in the basement of Smith Hall looks like a corner of the Watson Library stacks with oriental rugs. Miller's wife, Law School bookstore manager, and his two sons also add to the box.
"My wife probably reads three or four books a week," Miller said. "I have a family of readers."
The chain wards off most thieves, but there have been problems.
Miller said that twice the Kansas Union staff had cut the chain and taken the box.
"It doesn't fit their aesthetics. They prefer neatness over ideas," he said.
After the box was stolen a few years ago, Miller said he was able to find it by making a few phone calls.
Once the box was reclaimed, Miller was selling 25-cent ideas again.
Pat Beard, manager of building services for the Unions, said that during the Union renovation, part of the plaza was expanded at the
"When the contractors got over there, a paper box was chained to the tree," he said. "They asked us to remove the box."
east bus stop.
Beard said they stored it on the Union loading dock until the owner claimed it.
Miller said his First Amendment rights guaranteed him the box.
The University of Kansas has the ultimate authority concerning the land but has no regulations about newspaper boxes.
Mike Richardson, facilities and operations director, said his office did not remove any newspaper distribution boxes.
"We can't control where they're placed," he said. And that was tested when "USA Today" began distribution on campus.
While Miller — a self-proclaimed 19th century communitarian anarchist — promotes his ideas, the ideas of others don't make the box.
"I don't have enough time to promote something I don't believe in," he said. "If someone wanted to set up another box, that's fine by me."
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1234567890
1997 recipients of the W.T. Kemper Fellowships for Teaching Excellence. Pictured left to right, Front row: C.R. "Rick" Snyder, Helen Alexander, Dennis Quinn. Second row: Jeffrey Aubé, Sally Frost Mason. Third row: K. Barbara Schowen, David Norman Smith, Charlene Muehlenhard, James M. Higdon, Jr. Fourth row: Annette L. Stanton, Akira Yamamoto, Theodore Wilson. Fifth row: Robert H. Goldstein, Roma Lee Taunton, Timothy L. Shaftel, Chris Segrin. Not pictured: Mary A. Carpenter, Daniel R. Hinthorn, M.D., Donn Parson, Peter G. Smith. Location: Budig Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus.
Teachers are rewarded in small ways every day, but not often does excellent teaching and advising receive a formal recognition. That's why the Kemper Fellowships were established. For the second year, twenty University of Kansas teachers received the recognition they so richly deserve. Plus, they each received $5,000 to spend as they see fit. No strings attached.
Commerce Bank is proud to recognize the University of Kansas commitment to excellence in teaching. We know that all Kansans rely on our state's universities to instill wisdom insight and good judgement in our future leaders.
We salute the 1997 Kemper Fellows, and all the KU faculty who continue to make significant contributions to Kansas' future.
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Opinion
Kansan
4A
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 Ebten, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, October 8,1997
... And I have the Princess Diana memorial magazine, CD, video, stamps, boxer shorts, toothpaste, and aftershave!
I should have expected it... the only way we can honor the dead is by marketing them...
the memorial PRINCESS DI Sweatshirt
And buying 20-year old Etton John Songs!
Clay McCuistion / KANSAN
Examining
Small building and green space should be preserved in 20 years
The University of Kansas Planning Committee is charged with the task of keeping the University growing. With campus traffic problems growing worse and campus buildings getting more crowded and difficult to maintain, that task requires a constant view of the long-range future. That's the idea behind the Framework for Campus Renewal and Physical Development, more commonly known as the campus master plan.
With those two principles in mind, the master plan presents three possible scenarios for future campus development:
The master plan is a vision of campus 20 years down the road. In the most recent draft of the plan, Chancellor Robert Hemenway set forth two "guiding principles" that shape the master plan: First, to preserve the beauty of Mount Oread; second, to create an environment that shows respect for learning. These are fairly universal goals which no student would argue with.
■ Increased density: The core campus (essentially, Jayhawk Boulevard) would see intensified building.
Contiguous expansion: Core campus is expanded through building projects adjacent to the area (for example, along Sunnyside Avenue and near Potter Lake.
Decentralized development: Campus buildings are constructed at a distance from core campus, for example, in West Campus and south of Watkins Health Center.
More time between classes is a necessary annoyance in saving valued buildings.
Scenario one
Smaller buildings like Stauffer-Flint, Twente, and Bailey Halls would be razed to make room for multistory buildings similar to the Dole Center and Summerfield Hall. All, or at least nearly all, parking would be eliminated from core campus. Paved plazas would replace green space, and basically every lawn area would become a durable planting that students wouldn't walk on. The bus system would be scaled back, essentially getting students from home to campus and dropping them there. But getting from one class to another wouldn't be more difficult than it is today, and no new land would have to be purchased.
Scenario two
The small-footprint buildings are preserved and green space is still plentiful. But getting from one class to another would require more time, and longer passing periods between classes would be needed. The class day would be longer as a result. Also, this plan necessitates acquiring some new property.
It can't exist under the current transportation system. An expanded KU on Wheels would be required, and cooperation with the City of Lawrence would be essential. Students would have to move across the city rather than simply to and from campus. This scenario, like the second one, also means longer passing periods and thus a longer class day.
Scenario three
Solution
What can't be argued is the fact that the University will have to adopt one of these visions. This university can't continue to grow and be effective unless one of these plans takes shape. The second scenario, of contiguous expansion, makes the most sense. It keeps campus looking academic and historical while keeping students from running all over Lawrence just to get to class. If some activities are focused in the current core campus, longer passing periods may not be needed. For example, using West Campus as it was intended, as the center for graduate studies, would keep undergraduates focused in core campus.
The second plan also keeps transit service to and across campus — something students wouldn't be able to adjust to life without. Buses today can take you from the Union to Trail Ridge Apartments, or they can get you from Wescoe to Learned much faster than your own two feet could. That's an essential part of campus transportation, especially if core campus expands.
The Planning Committee deserves credit for fully investigating all their options. But the second scenario makes more sense, and it should be pursued.
Andrew Rohrback 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 Westlander ... Campus
Ashleigh Roberts ... Features
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Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science."
Albert Einstein
**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 letters 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 general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Andy Obermueller
andyo@kansan.com
I've been going off from this side of the page for a couple of years now, and finally it's dawned on you homo erecti to write in when I piss you off.
Students shouldn't be shocked into citizenship
Raving
In the past few days, I've been called both a racist and a moron by readers, chastised for missing a finance committee meeting and been told that I am scared of Delta Force members.
The only nice response I've received has been from my mom, and I couldn't convince the editors to print it.
But the other responses, some sent to my editors, some sent to me directly
via e-mail, reflect one thing: I am doing my iob.
I'm here to make you read this page, not necessarily to make you nod your head. I'm here to bring a point of view you can't get from your couch. And if you think, after reading my rants, that I'm a liar and a sumbitch, well, good. I won't lose any sleep over it.
Fact is, I hope you do get mad. One of my favorite professors once said, "I hope you disagree. I hope you disagree to the point where you get up and do something about it."
If you aren't moved to respond to at least one issue on the editorial page during the course of a year, then you don't have a big enough stake in your community. You aren't paying close enough attention. You care too little.
Take the following statements as an editorial test to determine what it takes to light a fire under your free-sweeck kettle:
Student Senator Matt Bachand should be fitted with a larynx harness to keep him from sponsoring any more inane legislation.
Bike lanes impede natural selection.
Congressman Jim Ryun's mental deficiency can be explained by the fact that his brain was oxygen starved during those long-distance races.
GTAs deserve health care about as much as proponents of animal liberation deserves Student Senate funding.
Bringing important issues to the foreground of student's collective awareness is an unusual job, and it's hard to determine whether one is being successful. Mother Teresa once said, "It's not my job to succeed, it's my job to try."
Environmental activists who are buried in coffins are hypocrites. We need those nutrients for farming.
But you shouldn't have to be shocked into citizenship. The editorial page should get the same amount of response for a piece on student fees that it does about the death of a student. Both are important issues that deserve space and debate in the paper.
- Kiosk is a waste of student's resources second only to the Center for Community Outreach.
All of these statements are hyperbole — inflated aphorisms designed to offend. Their shock value is certainly greater than their truth, except for that bit about Jim Ryun.
No one in their right mind would ever compare me to Mother Teresa, but her point is well taken.
I'm not here to apologize when you don't like my opinion. If you happen to agree, fine. If you're angered, OK. And once you're done being angry, I hope that you'll start to think. Maybe you'll change your mind. Maybe your opinion will be made stronger. Either way, I've earned my paycheck.
Steamed vet?
"A principal function of free speech under our system of government is to invite dispute. It may indeed serve its high purpose when it induces a condition of unrest, creates dissatisfaction with conditions as they are, or even stirs people to anger."
In one of my favorite Supreme Court cases, Texas v. Johnson, Justice Brennen explains the Court's decision to uphold the right to burn the flag:
That's a fine want ad for the editorial page, and not a bad guide to active citizenship.
Obermüeller is an Liberal, Kan., senior in journalism.
Printing a couple of letters of concern about the caption is a pitiful attempt by the "Kansan" at accepting responsibility for blatant sexism. Not good enough. I want a formal apology from the editors about this incident printed on the front page. With that apology I would like to see an article on sexual harassment giving reasons why it is still happening and why it is not taken seriously in the media. The caption was a slap on the behind for all women. I want the editors to take responsibility for their sloppy editing and realize that this did not only offend many people, it was a direct attach on all women. Please take me seriously, this is a legitimate issue.
Loran Collier Kansas Alumnus
Feedback
Senate applause is inappropriate
'Kansan'caption was offensive
The "Kansan" slipped Sept. 29. One of its reporters wrote an article about a sorority function. To accompany the article there was a picture of a woman surrounded by watermelons. The bold caption read "Nice melons." When questioned by a concerned student and alumni the editor's excuse was, "I was not there to approve that." My concern is why the editor was not there to edit the work of these students. By "Webster's" definition, an editor is one who edits by occupation. In other words, it's you job.
Because this is an opinion page, I'm going to express my opinions about the funding process that the Feminist Union underwent in the last two weeks. In order for an organization to receive funding, they must go through the University Affairs Committee, the Finance Committee and Student Senate. The University
"Nice melons" is the type of caption that would be found in pornography, not in a publication that is trying to inform students. Stop and think about this for one moment. Would you tell your mom "Nice melons" even as a joke because she had on a shirt with watermelons? No, at least I pray that you wouldn't.
Jen Keltner Wichita senior
Sexual assaults were not funny
Instead, he didn't even argue the amount of funding or give the bill a nay in Finance. There are a number of reasons why this could have occurred, but I believe the bill was not amended in Finance because there would not have been enough votes for the amendment to pass. (Most of the committee members had left by the time the Feminist Union's bill was brought to the floor, including the ever so concerned Andy Obermueller.) Knowing that the amendment would not be passed in Finance, the senator waited for the Senate meeting to add the amendment. The amendment was barely passed. Then, the bill for the Feminist Union passed. At this time, Obermueller and his neo-servative buddies applauded. I could write another editorial about Obermueller and his twisted mind, but I will leave you to come up with the reasons why they felt the clapping was appropriate.
I am writing this letter in regard to the editorial cartoon printed in the Oct. 2 issue of the "Kansan." In the cartoon, you refer in a comical way, to the "masturbator" that has been flashing himself around campus. In no way do I see that it is the right of the "Kansan" to poke fun at this incident. One of my very close friends was one of the victims that evening. You were not there to see how frightened she was, but you did not waste any time
There were no amendments to the Feminist Union bill even discussed in Finance. When the Feminist Union went to Senate, a financial amendment was made to cut the Feminist Union's funding by $55. The senator that requested the amendment is on the Finance Committee; he should have done this in Finance, not Senate.
Affairs Committee passed the Feminist Union's bill. In Finance, there were questions, but not a single nay. Note that this is the committee that any issues of money, hence the name finance, would be brought up.
The value of dissection in fining cures for human diseases is another issue entirely. Believe me when I say that the cure for AIDS is not going to come out of a Biology 105 dissection lab. all the supporters of the student choice movement want is security. We know that student have been discriminated against in the past for the refusal to dissect. A student should not have to appeal his/her way to the top of the department to receive what is fair.
The Oct. 2 edition of the "Kansan" contained a column that inaccurately represented the position of the movement for a student choice dissection policy at the University. Know first that the proposed policy has yet to be drafted, and when it is it will contain no mention of eliminating dissection for all students. It is quite literally a student choice dissection policy. By visiting www.ukans.edu/~pal you can read PAL's views on this issue, which does not contain mention of eliminating disction labs. The movement for a student choice policy is widespread. It is supported by many groups of people for many reasons.
The goal of the student choice dissection movement is to assure that students have a choice. I'm sure this will be quite clear as soon as the policy is drafted. This movement represents no threat to students who wish to participate in dissection labs.
Dissection options needed at University
making light of this situation.
This kind of thing is not funny.
Who knows what this man was thinking?
I consider these women very lucky that they were not harmed physically. It is sad to think that a college woman cannot even go to her school's library to study without the fear of such occurrences. But what saddens me more is the fact that the "Kansan" does not skip a beat to laugh at such incidents. I feel that as a university newspaper, it is your job to inform, not condone and publicize comically such behavior.
Brenna Sweeney
Prairie Village sophomore
John Fowler Parsons freshman
Wednesday, October 8, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
KU strides on in search for wide-open spaces
New parking garage lots to ease shortage
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Concrete steps have been taken to increase parking on campus. One was the hiring of an architect; the other was a proposal to build huge concrete steps.
An architect has been chosen for the construction of a new $2 million parking garage between Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave., and the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
The 1,000- to 1,100-space multilevel garage is scheduled to be completed by 1999 or 2000, said Don Kearns, parking department director.
At parking-depleted Jayhawker Towers, tentative plans to build new parking areas have been proposed. The project does not yet have a time frame or estimated price tag.
A proposal to tear down the condemned parking garage on the west side of the towers and raise three single-level lots in its place is being considered by Design and Construction Management.
The condemned garage acts as a retaining wall and keeps 15th Street and Engel Road in place.
"There's a lot of money going out. That's the reason for the increased rates. We may have to look at some kinds of cost saving measures or raise the rates again."
Don
Don Kearns
parking department director
The garage doesn't have the structural integrity to hold cars and was condemned.
A stronger structure must be built in its place.
The new idea is to build three separate parking lots like a giant three-step staircase with the highest "step" closest to Engel Road.
Each step would then have its own exit onto Irving Hill Road.
"We wanted to get away from the parking-garage concept but still have as many spaces as possible, Kearns said.
Kearns said that other benefits of this plan would be decreased traffic and increased safety on 15th Street because of lot exits to Irving Hill Road.
Although the Towers project still is being planned, parking
board members already are concerned with finding money.
Recent increases in permit prices and fines to fund these projects were not popular.
Although the only benefit students have seen from ballooning permit costs has been extended parking on Daisy Hill, James LaPoint, parking board chair, said some of those revenues already had been put to work.
Preconstruction work, such as drafting the proposed structure, demands money. LaPoint said the work was one of the reasons for increased permit prices.
"What I don't think was communicated to the public was that some costs are already being born out this project," he said.
Those costs and others from previous parking projects like Daisy Hill continue to mount at the parking department.
Financially self-supported through permit sales and fines, the parking department also has to contend with other liabilities. One example is a $3 per campus parking space tax by the city for the city's sewer system.
That adds up to more than $3,000 per month.
"There's a lot of money going out," Kearns said. "That's the reason for the increased rates. We may have to look at some kinds of cost-saving measures or raise the rates again."
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The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 8, 1997
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Work may begin in 1998 to expand rehearsal spaces
Murphyswells for bands
By Matthew Friedrichs mattf@ukans.edu
Kansan staff writer
Seventy-six trombones, 110 cornets — in fact, the entire CU marching band — will fit comfortably into a new addition to Murphy Hall.
The addition will include a new music library, three large rehearsal spaces, four percussion practice rooms, two harp practice rooms, offices and instrument and uniform storage space.
Construction of the $9.63-million project, one of several additions to campus financed by Crumbling Classrooms funds, could begin in May 1998.
"The new facility will lead to an increased visibility for the performing arts at the University," said Robert Foster, director of bands and professor of music and dance.
Steve Scannell, consultant services manager for Design and Construction Management, said the University should receive project bids in February.
When the Murphy addition opens in 1999, it will be the third major construction project to benefit performing arts at the University since 1993.
Bales Organ Recital Hall was dedicated last October, and the Lied Center opened in the fall of 1993.
Horst, Terrill and Karst, an architecture firm from Topeka,
The improved quality of performing-arts areas has helped the department, said Peter Thompson, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
designed the two-story addition to Murphy. The company also designed Bales Recital Hall.
"We have so many students coming here now because of what we're doing with facilities," Thompson said. "It shows the arts are valued at this University. That has to make students feel good."
Foster said he was excited about the project's finer points.
"For the first time in 25 years, band members will be able to take care of their instruments inside the building." Foster said.
Band members now wash their instruments outside because there is no place to wash them inside, Foster said.
University bands also will have increased rehearsal space, he said.
Eleven bands and the symphony orchestra use the band rehearsal room in Murphy Hall. When the project is complete, the bands and orchestra will be able to practice simultaneously in three new rehearsal rooms.
The large rehearsal room will hold up to 250 performers. The room also will be equipped with a control room, allowing the rehearsal space to be used as a recording studio.
The new room will have almost twice as much space as the current rehearsal room, Scannell said.
"The cubic footage is enough to handle the amount of sound in the space." Foster said. "We presently have a real concern about hearing damage in the band rehearsal space."
The medium rehearsal room was designed for groups of 30 to 125
"It shows the arts are valued at this University. That has to make students feel good."
Peter Thompson
dean of the School of Fine Arts
performers. It will be used by the 95-member orchestra and smaller ensembles, Scannell said.
The small room will hold up to 30 performers and will be used mostly by the jazz program, Scannell said.
Curtains in each space will be adjustable to change the acoustics of the room, he said.
An acoustic consultant has been involved since the design process began.
Scannell said that architects had to design a building in which the library, a quiet space, was sandwiched between three rehearsal rooms.
Foster said the library space quickly would be used because the current library was full from floor to ceiling.
The new library also will feature a computer lab with musical instrument digital-interface capabilities and 36 listening stations.
Once the addition is complete, work will begin to convert the present music library to classrooms and offices for the music-therapy and music-education programs.
The current band rehearsal space will be converted to a black-box theater for the University opera program, Scannell said.
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Pro Basketball
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHICAGO BULLS
Sports
Chicago Bulls forward Scottie Pippen had surgery on his foot Monday. He will miss the first two months of the NBA season.SEE PAGE 3B
Pro Baseball
The pennant races began last night as Florida defeated Atlanta 5-3 in the National League.
SEE PAGE 6B
Wednesday
October 8,1997
Section:
B
Page 1
MEET THE
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
B
Pro Football
Kansas City waived wide receiver Brett Perriman yesterday. The Chiefs announced that they had acquired linebacker Wayne Simmons from the Green Bay Packers.
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
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44 14 81
Wegner to start at Texas Tech
Johner's left pinky-bone break gives backup his first big break
By Kelly Cannon
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Sophomore quarterback Zac Wegner pitches the ball during practice drills. that Wegner would replace Matt Johner, who is injured, as the team's starter Kansas football coach Terry Allen announced yesterday afternoon after practice Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Once again, Kansas has avoided a quarterback controversy. This time it was because of an injury.
Starting quarterback Matt Johner split a bone in the little finger of his left hand during Saturday's game against Oklahoma. Consequently, backup Zac Wegner has been moved to starter for the Texas Tech game, Kansas football coach Terry Allen said.
"We elected to go in and surgically pin the bone back together." Allen said.
"But Matt will miss the next three games: Tech, Colorado and Nebraska."
Johner's finger did not contribute to his leaving the game in the second quarter. Allen said.
"When he came out, he said he had to have his hand checked anyway," Allen said.
Johner said he thought he had jammed his finger on the first series.
Allen said Johner had two options for healing his finger. He could have left it alone and missed the next two games, but he would have run the risk of reinjuring it. Or he could have surgery, which was performed Monday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"They (doctors) thought maybe he'd be back sooner by just resting it and letting nature heal it," Allen said. "It (the break) runs up and down, and the pin put in there just tightened it down so it heals that much faster. If we had not done that, we probably could have gotten it healed up, but then you face the fact that if it gets hit again you could be out."
because now you have a guy who can step in there after an injury that has an abundance of game experience and has shown more signs of having success with the offense."
This weekend will mark Wegner's first start for the Jayhawks. Wegner has been playing a lot for the Jayhawks this season, filling in for Johner in every game but the Missouri matchup. Wegner said he felt confident about starting for the Jayhawks.
However, Allen said Wegner probably would have started the Texas Tech game regardless of Johner's condition because of the Red Raiders' defensive scheme.
"It's not the way I would have liked to become starter, but I'll take it how it comes to me," Wegner said. "I want to go out there and make things happen."
moved to wide receiver earlier this season, also may be used, Allen said. "We will go with Hamilton, but we want Akili there, too." Allen said.
Wegner replaced Johner in the Oklahoma game shortly after the second quarter began. Kansas held off a late Sooner surge and won 20-17
"I like to go with one quarterback," Allen said. "Boy, I'm glad we didn't
Hamilton Hill has been moved to backup, and Akili Roberson, who was
Wegner's performance in the next three games may force Kansas to re-evaluate the starting position after Johner is healthy again. Allen said
"Let's give that one an opportunity to see what happens." Allen said.
"We have the ability to use both. This will be a great test for Zac to see if he is the answer."
5
Goalkeeper Betsy Pollard dives in an attempt to defend her goal during a practice scrimmage. The Kansas women's soccer team practices from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. every weekday. Photo by Marc Shank/ KANSAN
Soccer team trounced twice
Postseason hopes dimming but not vet extinguished
By Harley V. Ratliff
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas soccer team had hoped to inch closer to a Big 12 Conference postseason tournament berth last weekend.
The Jayhawks, however, will have to wait. Kansas (3-9 overall, 1-6 in the Big 12) lost to conference opponents Iowa State and Nebraska, dimming the postseason chances. The Jayhawks' 4-1 loss to the Cyclones might have been the most disappointing, considering that Iowa State had occupied last place in the Big 12 standings.
Still, Kansas soccer coach Dan Magner and his squad have yet to be eliminated from the race for San Antonio — this year's location for the Big 12 tournament. But to
"There is still a window of opportunity," Magner said. "The score line against Iowa State was a bit deceptive. We didn't play that poorly. Mentally, however, we just didn't focus in on taking full advantage of our opportunities."
have a shot, the Jayhawks will have to sweep their final three conference opponents.
"When we first got up to Iowa State, one of their assistants came out to us and said, 'We've been praying all day long that we win the flip of the coin so that we can have the wind,' Magner said. "The wind was a huge factor, and they buried their chances — something we weren't able to do."
One of those missed opportunities was the Jayhawks' inability to use the strong wind at their back in the second half of the Iowa State contest.
So what have the players worked on this week in practice?
Horton, who scored her first goal of the season against the Cyclones, said the team's focus this week had been to take full advantage of scoring chances.
"Shooting, Shooting, Shooting," sophomore midfielder Jackie Horton said.
"We want to take our opportunities on goal. That's been our main problem so far this season."
Jackie
Jackie Horton sophomore midfielder
"We've been working mostly on finishing the ball," she said. "We want to take our opportunities on goal. That's been our main problem so far this season. When we have our opportunities on goal we just don't finish them."
Horton said that after a tough week on the road, the team would be looking forward to playing in Kansas against nonconference opponent Arkansas.
"It's going to be nice to return home," she said. "There's not that extra pressure of playing in-conference. We still want to come out with a win against Arkansas. We've been practicing really hard this week on trying to overcome the things that hurt us this weekend."
Former track coach Easton dies at 93
During his reign as Kansas cross country and track coach, Bill Easton was said to be ahead of his time. It is unlikely that his coaching feats will be surpassed.
By Kristie Blasi
kblasi@kansan.com
Sports editor
M. "E.Bell" Easton, 93, died Saturday in Kansas City, Kan. Services for Mr. Easton will be at 11 a.m. Oct. 20 at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Mr. Easton coached Jayhawk teams from 1948 to 1965, which has proved to be significant to Kansas' track-and-field history.
Famous Kansas runners that Mr. Easton coached include Wes Santee, Billy Mills and Al Oerter. He was named the top collegiate coach in 1960 and received the first Gold Track Shoe Trophy.
"He established Kansas as a track-andfield power," said Gary Schwartz, Kansas cross country and track coach.
Adamarie Easton, who survives at the home, said that one of the most exciting races that her husband saw was Billy Mills winning the 10,000 meters at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo.
Mr. Easton's teams captured 11 indoor and outdoor conference titles, and he coached Kansas to two consecutive NCAA championships in 1959 and 1960. Before his departure in 1965, his teams captured 41 consecutive dual-meet victories.
He is a member of the Helms Hall of Fame, the National Track & Field Hall of Fame, the U.S. Track & Field Hall of Fame, Drake Relays coaches Hall of Fame, Indiana High School Hall of Fame and the University of Kansas Hall of Fame.
Schwartz said that Mr. Easton had recruited him before his running career at Kansas in 1963-1966.
"At times, he was a very demanding man, but people enjoy structure and like to be part of something organized and that seems to be going somewhere." he said.
"He was very much into people thinking on a very high level, and he expected and demanded a lot," Schwartz said. "He created the kind of atmosphere the people wanted to be a part of.
Mr. Easton's influence on the Kansas teams continues because he began the tradition of Jayhawk runners wearing the "pink pants." The 1952 debut was the result of the
KANSAS
Bill Easton, who coached cross country and track at the University of Kansas from 1948 to 1965, died Saturday. Contributed photo.
Mr. Easton earned the respect of his players, including Schwartz and Dick Wilson, a member of the 1953 NCAA championship cross country team.
"Everybody talks about Bill Easton being a disciplinarian, and he certainly was that, but he was a lot more," said Wilson, who resides in Lawrence.
dark blue Kansas uniforms blending with other schools' in a 1951 race.
Wilson, a New York native, said he had planned to go to Syracuse University until the coach's recruiting trip, when the coach predicted that Kansas would set the American record in the 4-mile relay and win a cross country championship. Both of Mr. Easton's predictions proved correct.
Other survivors include a daughter, Lindsey Benne, Blue Springs, Mo.; a son, Richard Easton, Virginia Beach, Va.; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday October 8,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 8)
This is a very busy week for you. Study hard this week and keep your hopes high. Tonight take a break from all of the work and go to dinner with someone special.
Aries: Todav is a 5.
You may feel introverted today. Use your near silence in conversation to be more watchful of what is being said. Others could be a little too in touch with their own feelings for your comfort.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
Expect a surge of passion today and be prepared for the consequences if you choose to act on it. It is possible for even the best-mannered person to have a dark side. Be forgiving of intense behavior.
Gemini: Todav is a 6.
Other people, even if they want to be of service, simply might not have the answers you need today. Pay attention to details in a crowded room. A familiar product may be improperly labeled.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
Postpone all serious plans and spend the day playing games. Children will accept you as an equal who is just bigger and more able. Everything seems new, no matter how familiar.
Love and care for your family today, even if they are being difficult. Sadly, there are more important things in life than your hobby or your art, which you may not get to do. Experience a moment of understanding how things work.
Virgo; Today is a 7.
You can make someone's day by personally delivering a message. Breaking from your routine is liberating instead of disorienting. A cycle of events comes to a close, only to begin anew.
Libra: Todav is a 5.
Scorpio: Today is an 8.
There is a fine line between charity and extortion, and you or someone else may be crossing it. A friendship may buckle under stress. Examine your material worth in light of your spiritual goals.
Sagittarius: Today is a 5.
+ +
Capricorn: Todav is a 7.
Your magic streak continues today. Friends and strangers alike hang onto your least word as if it were a movie star's autograph. If you ever wanted to forge yourself a new identity, this would be the day.
CARP
You might be experiencing that hangover feeling even if you didn't have anything to drink. Some days are best left on the table and not examined too closely. Phone messages may accumulate but feel free to ignore the messages today.
Aquarius: Todav is a 7.
This is a good day to begin building something. By knowing your limits, you turn in an excellent performance. A sacred trust between friends proves to be a source of incredible personal power.
Lion
2
An innocent comment contradicts someone's deeply held beliefs. The smooth flow of the day is disrupted by an outburst that makes no apparent sense. Do not say goodbye to anyone in anger today.
Pisces: Todav is a 6.
You have a direct pipeline to a subterranean sea of universal passions. Your utterances today are so otherworldly that people might assume you to be on drugs. Communicate through art if no one will listen.
M
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
PACIFIC STATE
Football, baseball vie for television ratings
NEW YORK — Football won its Monday night ratings showdown with baseball even though the meeting between the Cleveland Indians and New York Yankees was the highest-rated division playoff game since 1995.
The game between the NFL's last two unbeaten teams, the Denver Broncos and New England Patriots, was watched in about 13.5 million homes—some 4 million more than the baseball game.
National ratings showed ABC Sports with a 13.9 and 23 share for the football game, while Fox had a 9.8 rating and 16 share for the fifth game of the American League division playoffs.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Each national ratings point represents 970,000 homes. The share is the percentage watching a program among those televisions in use at the time. Overnight ratings cover 59 percent of the country.
The national numbers were lower than the overnight ratings reported earlier in the day. In the overnights, the NFL game had a 15.2 rating and 23 share while baseball had an 11.6 and 18 share.
During the period from 8 to 10 p.m., football had a 14.3 national rating and 26 share, compared to 9.7 and 15 for baseball.
Former assistant joins Kanaskie's Drake staff
DES MOINES, Iowa — Drake University men's basketball coach Kurt Kanaskie is being reunited with one
Kevin Reynolds, who worked with Kansasake for four years at Indiana of Pennsylvania, has been hired as the Bulldogs' new assistant.
"I think the number one reason I took the job is that I liked working for Kurt, and I understand what he likes to do." Revnolds said.
Reynolds replaces *hom McDonald*, who resigned last month to become program director at a YMCA in Des Moines.
of his former assistants.
Kanaskie, who was 152-75 in eight seasons at NCAA Division II Indiana of Pennsylvania, posted a 2-26 record last year during his first season at Drake.
"Kevin is a very well-rounded coach who can handle a variety of responsibilities," Kanaskie said. "He does a great job with game preparation and recruiting."
From 1991-93, Reynolds served as a graduate assistant under Kanaskie and as a full-time assistant from 1993-95. He was an assistant at Edinboro State in Pennsylvania for one year before returning to Indiana of Pennsylvania to work under Kanaskie's replacement, Gary Edwards.
Reynolds was a guard at Bloomsburg and went to the NCAA Division II Sweet 16 in 1989.
NCAA grants appeal on Adebayo eligibility
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Sunday Adebayo will return to Arkansas to play basketball after the NCAA relented and gave him another year of eligibility.
The NCAA said that letting Adebayo return to Arkansas with an extra year of eligibility was a significant relief from its rules.
"But the actions appeared justified after the Committee on Infractions held the university harmless for matters involving Mr. Adebayo," S. David Berst, the NCAA's enforcement director, said in a letter to the university.
Adebayo, who is from Nigeria, played 22 games for the Razorbacks before being declared ineligible. Adebayo was averaging 10.5 points per game and was leading the team in rebounding with almost eight per game.
The NCAA had questioned whether Adebayo was eligible during the 1995-96 season because his junior college grades had not been properly certified at Arkansas. Two previous appeals by Arkansas had been denied.
Arkansas athletic director Frank Broyles said he appreciated the NCAA's willingness to reconsider Adebavo's case.
last year amid a flap about his eligibility.
FORT MILL, S.C. — Muggsy Bogues rejoined the Charlotte Hornets yesterday after tests showed that damage in his left knee has not significantly worsened.
"I know my body, and I know how much pain I can deal with and how much pain I can't deal with," Bogues said after practicing with the Hornets for the first time since they opened training camp last Friday.
Adebayo switched to Memphis
Hornets' star returns with knee still at risk
The Hornets refused to allow Bogues to participate in practice or games until he passed his physical. The exam included a magnetic resonance imaging test on the knee, a
procedure
Bogues previously
had refused
to undergo.
He previously had
filed a grievance against
the club with the
NBA players' union saying that the test was not required of anyone else on the team.
CHARLOTTE
HORNETS
∞
The Hornets said they had insisted on the MRI because Bogues had been bothered for years by pain and stiffness in the knee and because there was little cartilage remaining in the joint. A lesion was detected by a team-ordered MRI last year during training camp. After Charlotte was eliminated from the playoffs in May, another MRI showed the damage in the area of the lesion had grown.
Glenn Perry, the Hornets' team physician, said that Monday night's MRI on the 5-foot-3 Bogues showed that the damaged area appears to be similar in size to what was detected in Mav.
ARCHERY
"He still thinks that Muggsy's taking a risk, a dangerous risk, to continue to play," said Bob Bass, the team's executive vice president of basketball operations. "But it's his decision to play. He knows his condition."
"It's hard to just walk away from something when there's somebody telling you there's a possibility," said Bogues, 32, the NBA's all-time leader in assists-to-turnovers ratio.
12
CORRECTION
A 10A cutline in yesterday's "Kansan" incorrectly identified one of the Kuk Sool Won participants. The competitor being thrown was Darin Mangan, Garden City senior.
Today
SPORTS CALENDAR
Friday
8 p.m. Kansas City Wizards vs. Colorado Rapids in Major League Soccer playoffs
2 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Arkansas at
SuperToren Field
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Texas Tech at Allen Field House
7 p.m. Swimming and diving Crimson and Blue Meet
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio
Saturday
6. 30 p.m. Kansas football at Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas
7 p.m. Chicago Bulls vs. Seattle Sonics at Allen Field House
Kansas cross country at the Bob Timmons Invitational at Rin Rock Farm
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio
All day Kansas men's tennis at the All-
America Championships in Austin, Texas
Sunday
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio
1 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Baylor at Allen Field House
All day Kansas men's tennis at the All-
American Championships in Austin, Texas
TV TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
OCTOBER 8, 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 Sentinel "Sleeping Beauty" ★ Star Trek: Voyager (In Stereo) Earth: Final Conflict Mad Abo. You Night Talk LAPD
WDFA 4 Major League Baseball Playoffs: Indiana or Yankees at Orioles or Mariners News ★ Real TV Keenen Ivory Wayans
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KS06 7 Health Check Fusion News Plus News Plus News Plus Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KCPT 7 Scientific American Frontiers Van Cliburn International Piano Competition Israel Beyond Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 Tony Dana ★ Built to Last 3rd-Rock Sun Working Law & Order Denial ★ News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night E
KMBC 9 Spin City ★ Charm-Greas Drew Carey Ellen Primetime Live Roseanne M*A*H*H
KTWU 1 Scientific American Frontiers Van Cliburn International Piano Competition Photo-Novelas Colorest Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 8 Nanny ★ Murphy Public Eye (In Stereo) Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
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CABLE STATIONS
AAE 7 Biography "Hall, Caesar" American Justice (R) 20th Century Law & Order "Wager" Biography "Hall, Caesar" (R)
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COM 2 "An American Werewolf in London" **** (1981, Horror) South Park Dr. Katz Pro Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live
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HIST 1 In Search of History Imperial War Museum True Action Adventures (R) Weapons at War (R) In search of History (R)
LIFE 2 Say It, Fight It My Mysteries "With Harmful Intent" (1993, Suspense) Joan Van Ark. Homicide: Life on the Street Unsolved Mysteries
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TLC 2 Wonders Sea Tek (R) Hanging Coffins (R) Close Encounters Wester Seeek Hanging Coffins (R)
TNT 2 "Saturday Night Fever" ***(1977, Drama) John Travolta "Staying Alive" ***(1983, Drama) John Travolta "Fletch" ***(1983, Drama) John Travolta
USA 4 Walker Texas Ranger ★ Ruby Jean and Joe ★ (1996, Drama) Tom Selick ★ Stik Silkats "Family Affairs" Big Easy "Shirping Stew" (R)
VH1 5-Track Flash. Pop-Up Video Fleetwood Mac The Dance Classic Albumin RuPaul Pop-Up Video Legends (R)
WGN 2 Sister, Sister Smart Guy Waysans Bros. Steve Harvey News (In Stereo) Beverly Hills 90210 In the Heart of the Night
WTBS 1 "Rain Man" ***(1988, Drama) The Oscar-winning study of an autistic man and his brother "Little Big Man" ***1/2 (1970, Western) Dustin Hoffman.
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 4 "Carpool" ***(1996) Tom Arnold, PG ★ That Thing You Do*** ***(1996) Tom Everett Scott, PG ★ Execution Machine Comedy Hour
WAF 3 "To Die For" ***(1996) Sasse (Nole Kidman), Hugh Grant ★ An Occasional Hiker ***(1996) Tom Berenger "The Terminator" ***(1984) R ★
SHOW 4 "Extreme Measures" ***(1996) Suspense Hugh Grant ★ Dead Man's Fast Track "Lap of Faith" ★ Gold Coast ***(1997) Marg Heligenberger.
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Wednesday, October 8, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Pippen's injury challenges Bulls
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Scottie Pippen is expected to miss at least the first two months of the season following foot surgery, a major loss for the Chicago Bulls as they go for their third-straight NBA championship.
The Bulls said the star forward had an outpatient operation Monday in New York.
Pippen, who did not want to discuss the surgery, injured the soft tissue of his left foot last season during Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals against Miami.
"Each year we start off with some sort of challenge and this makes it even more so," Michael Jordan said
CHICAGO
BULLS
"We know that it goes without question that if he was here.
Rest was prescribed for Pippen's foot this summer, but it began hurting him again. He skipped his charity exhibition game in September and then missed the first several
Jordan and Pippen have been teammates on all five of the Bulls' championship teams this decade. They have complemented one another as well as any other tandem to play in the NBA.
days of practice.
"I think it puts some pressure on us to try to fulfill some of the role that he's always been able to cover." Jordan said.
Pippen, 32, averaged 20.2 points during the season and 19.2 in the playoffs last season. He also was the Bulls' best defender and primary ball handler.
The Bulls will play an exhibition game against the Seattle Sonics 7 p.m. Saturday at Allen Field House.
sities had a policy of releasing educational records.
"There is no basis under (the federal law) to release these records," she said. "Students have an expectation that their records will be private and confidential."
Lee Levine, lawyer for the newspaper, said the university was trying to hide behind a federal law that does not apply in this case.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — The University of Maryland told the state's highest court yesterday that federal law prohibits it from releasing records about parking tickets and rules violations by student athletes.
The university asked the Court of Appeals to reverse a circuit court ruling ordering it to release parking records to the student newspaper "The Diamondback," which was looking into reports that basketball players routinely parked in
The newspaper also sought records of correspondence with the NCAA about parking tickets and asked for the parking records of basketball coach Gary Williams.
spaces reserved for the handicapped and that the players received preferential treatment from university officials.
"The university does not like adverse publicity," Levine said. "It especially does not like adverse publicity about student athletes."
Dawna Cobb, an assistant attorney general representing the College Park, Md., campus, said the university could lose money under a federal law that allowed funds to be withheld if colleges and univer-
The Associated Press
College parks case in Maryland court
9
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 8, 1997
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--against Colorado even more plausible.
Oklahoma State aims for success
Cowboys winning streak runs strong
The Associated Press
STILLWATER, Okla. — Before the season began, any sensible Oklahoma State football fan would have been thrilled with seven victories. Now, however, that would be considered a disaster.
The Cowboys are 5-0 for the first time in a decade and have played well enough that eight or even nine victories would seem realistic.
Barring the unforeseen, No. 20 Oklahoma State would be favored against Baylor, Missouri, Texas Tech and perhaps Oklahoma. That leaves this week's opponent, No. 24 Colorado, and No. 15 Texas A&M.
A 42-16 victory against Texas last weekend moved Oklahoma State into The Associated Press poll for the first time since 1988. It also answered questions about whether the Cowboys simply were benefiting from a weak early schedule and made the thought of a victory
"If we continue to do the things we've been doing, it could be a special season for us," coach Bob Simmons said.
Simmons is in his third year at Oklahoma State. The Cowboys, who haven't had a winning season since 1988, won four games in 1995 and improved by one last year.
Last year, David Thompson ran for 1,500 yards for the second straight season, but the Cowboys couldn't stop anyone else's running game. They won three of their first four games but only two more after that.
Simmons said the players all participated in the offseason training program and worked hard to be in great shape when two-a-days began. But some didn't work hard enough in the classroom. When two-a-days started, Simmons announced that four players, including both starting cornerbacks, would not be eligible.
A few weeks later, on the eve of the opener against Iowa State, a school review board refused to reinstate six other players whose
oSu
grades were in question. Two of them were expected to play major roles — linebacker Raymond Cato and tailback Andre Richardson.
"I think that come this weekend, these kids will rally around one another and play for one another," Simmons said at the time.
And they did. The Cowboys went to Iowa State and, after falling behind early, won the game 21-14. They since have beaten Southwestern Louisiana, Fresno State, Northeast Louisiana and Texas by a 29-point average.
"We went up to Iowa State and played all four quarters and came out victorious and that actually set the tone." Simmons said.
But why such a dramatic turnaround?
The defense. Coordinator Rob Ryan installed the scheme devised
years ago by his father, Buddy, and the players have thrived. With 300-pound tackle Jamal Williams as the anchor up front, no one has been able to run consistently against the Cowboys. And the secondary has avoided giving up the big plays that can result from this attacking formation.
Lack of injuries. So far, none of the injuries incurred by the Cowboys have ended any of the seasons of the team's more important players.
Playmakers. Williams, safety R.W. McQuarters and quarterback Tony Lindsay also have contributed to the Cowboys' success.
Confidence. The Cowboys clearly believe in Simmons and his motto for this year: One team, one goal, going in one direction.
The early success has raised expectations, but Simmons has no problem with that.
"I think our kids expect to win, too, and that's the most important thing," he said. "I think they know how; they've proven that. Now what they've got to prove is, can you continue to do that? That is the challenge."
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PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER '97
BASN     BON     TIME    WEB     FIN    PRI    SAT
8       8       8      8     9     10     11
12     13     14
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
1
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
112 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
200s Employment
X6
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
235 Typing Services
400s Real Estate
115- On Campus
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-784.
-
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will play at 5:30 to 7:00 in Robinson 2017. Contact: A84 92-9112
100s Announcements
T
120 - Announcements
---
$ Cash for College & Grants & scholarships avail-
able! Great opportunities!
Call now 1-501-332-8890.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
All real estate新闻 in this newspaper is subjected to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which require it, limitation or discrimination based on age, color, sex, religion, height, race, clothing or disability to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
F
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
The Kanahan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, gender, sexual orientation, age, sex, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanahan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation
Classified Policy
205 - Help Wanted
---
120 - Announcements
I
Hours
HEALTH
Since 1906
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CLASS TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring Break 2018. Sell trips & travel free! Highly motivated students can earn a free trip or $1,000. Choose one of the following: musea or Florida North America's largest museum. Call! 1-400-799-6411
140 - Lost & Found
PUPPIES FOUND 2 puppies (same age) found at
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CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
The University Daily Kansan
男  女
Section B·Page 5
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
---
Food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's. Start $5.50, at 8 months $5.50 + profit sharing. Apply at 719 Mass upstairs.
Kansas City area students: start earning money now for the holidays. American Eagle Outfitters
Campus representative wanted at major Health and Beauty company. For particiular write to P.O.Box 975 Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Help! Will need sitter 3 evenings a week: 1:30 pm-
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Make up $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups (fraternalities, sororites, etc.) needed for this project.
Office manager for property management. Must be self starter, dependable, honest. Good Pay. Job requires: a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration or
Upper level architect student needed as part-time draftman, prior office experience required. Must be 18 years of age and have a Master's degree in Architecture.
WANTED dependable, energetic individuals for cook positions. Apply in person at Willie C's Cafe
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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.
Hiring Near him and part time positions inside help. Delivery positions available also. Flexible hours, apply on person at Pizza Shuttle1601 W. 23rd
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.
Person to teach behavioral program to 7 yr old:
Sat. 8:30 a.m. p. 38 p.m. p.19 p.m.
Sat. 6:30 a.m. p. 38 p.m. p.19 p.m.
p. Will i.M. p.19 p.m.
FLOOR TECH
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant or 2 on 8 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond, 81-8354.
Lawrence Riverfront Plaza needs a full-time floor
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vacation. Drug screen, apply in office
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW
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Oneida Factory store now hiring for X-mas and spring semester. You pick the days and time, we will work around your schedule. Preference given to those who can work over X-mas break. Apply in person suite 319 Lawrence Riverfront Factory Outlet 749-4612.
University Subcription Service seeks CAMPUS MANAGERS for Part-Time work at Full-Time Pay. Frequent contests, NEVER a cost to you, set your own hours distributing on campus. Call: (800) 876-1213 ext.218 Craig. START EARNING TODAY!
**STUDENT WORK-Lawrence**, JOCO, KC Northland, Topeka up to 92.5t. Nat. Co Part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules. Days, wesk, OK. Can lead to full load. Cond. apply 'opka' (913) . 218-1144 Leavenworth KC Northland 816-455-0117 and JOCO) (931) . 381-9757
FURRS FAMILY DINING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: • DINING ROOM AND SERVING LINE ATTENDANTS • COOKS•BAKERS • DISHWASHERS Furries offers a 401-kil. plan, a 300-kil. plan, or 1/2 price meal. No schedule past 10 p.m. apply. In person: 9 amm 6 7pm a day a week 2100 awa st.
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + + +
205 - Help Wanted
Part time. Attention computer science majors with hands on experience setting up websites. Must be familiar with IBM Aptiva and Windows 7. Please candidate will train office staff. Flexible schedule to meet client needs and website Olathe area. Call Friday or appointment (913) 829-1900.
Psychologist (Senior Level), full-time, one position: provided mental health services based on the application of solution-focused brief therapy, curriculum-based therapy and occupational therapy with adults. Incumbent will also provide clinical supervision to junior staff members. Requires Ph.D., Kansas State University, 9-10 years of experience and testing skills, and experience working with adults in an outpatient community mental health setting. Send resume/cover to HR Coordinator, Lawrence, KS 66044. OOE until filled.
Party Personnel is now hiring banquet servers for Fri, & Sat. nights. In Overland Park area.
Good wages.
Other benefits available.
Experience helpful.
Call Mary at 913-451-0218.
Custodial Lead Worker, Burge Union, Tues., thurs., sat. 4.pm-12.midnight. $6.50/hr. Requires ability to supervise work of others, dependability, high school graduation, good verbs in English, computer skills, housekeeping, and prefer knowledge of audiovisual and public address equipment. Goundkeeper, Kansas Union, Mon.-Fri. 6am-10a.m. $15/hr. Enjoy working outside, above buildings. Burge University, Kansas and Burge Urge Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union, 13th and ondre. AA/EO/
Alcohol & Other Drug Clinician, full-time, one position: provide direct, reimbursable alcohol and drug services for intensive outpatient AOD program, including individual and group therapy. Incumbent will also complete clinical intake and education in the process of authorization. Master's degree in psychology, social work, counseling, or a related field, ADAS certification, familiarity with KCPC/ACU, and experience or knowledge of delivery of alcohol and drug services in a managed care environment. Bachelor's degree in HR Coordinator, Bert nash CMHC, 336 Missoula, Lawrence, KS 6004. Millon until filled EOE
Godfather's Pizza
Great Pizza and Great People. A Winning Combination! Godfather's Pizza in LA is now filling daytime restaurant position openings. This opportunity consists of part time work (up to 30 hours per week) in a fun and challenging environment. If your interested in making a difference, Godfather's Pizza in Lawrence is the place for you! Located between 2 PM and 4 PM at our Lawrence location.
711 West 23rd Street
Lawrence, KS 60046
We look forward to seeing you!!
Equal Opportunity Empowerment
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 19 lbs. wk) clerical assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of word processing, familiarity with alpha/numeral filing systems and office procedures. Must have an established standard library reference sources as well as online catalogs and CD-ROM databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through October 10, 1997. Submit letter of interest and resume to: Human Resources Assistant, Kansas University, Lawrence, KS 65042-0928. Phone: 832-7490.
SEARCH EXTENDED: LESHIGAYTRANS ISSUES LAISONAL. Half-time positions available in the Student Development Center. Position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender students. Bachelor's degree and graduate student position. Semester of Spring. Demonstrated ability to work with peers and/or personr persons; the ability to work independently; and availability Thursday evenings. Required Development Center must be completed and received by 5:00 PM, October 10, 1997, in Strong Building #6045, 8945-6844, The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
205 - Help Wanted
Sprint
举手示意
Earn up to $8.50/hour
Build your career with Kelly Services and Sprint TELECENTERS Inc.!
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.
We offer a guaranteed base of $7.00/hour plus several bonus programs, paid training and opportunities for advancement.
Call Kelly Services for an immediate appointment! 838-7815
Or stop by to see us at the Riverfront Outlet Mall - Lower Level
KELLY
SERVICES
EOE...ADA...NO FEE
205 - Help Wanted
Total Fitness Athletic Center is seeking certified personal trainers. If you are currently certified through a national organization and are looking to work with us, please contact Lori Johnson at 832-6818 or send letter and resume to Total Fitness Athletic Center Care of Kaos 2018, 210 W. Shirt C Laurence. Kaos 6047
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic residents in the Residential Manager. Position is responsible for the administration, organization and daily management of a group home. Responsibilities include providing care and education to a person centered approach to client services, assisting in the development of house management skills, and providing for, and training residents in opportunities. Even hours with sleep-overs Monday through Thursday. Two years experience in GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUSICIAN. Must have knowledge of insurance. Starting hourly pay $7.75 per hour. Several part time, evening and weekend positions are still available with starting pay of $0.00-46.50 W.C. Residence, Cottonwood Inc., 200 W. 31st, Lawrence, E.O.E.
Extra Income
Earn $7.50 /hr (full-time students) can earn extra $2.50 /hr in tuition assistance working part-time as a teacher, or $3.00 /hr in tuition assistance are available at Community Living Opportunities, Inc., CLO). Positions involve teaching daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilities in casual, family style group homes and other community facilities using components of the internationally know Teaching-Family Model. Tuition assistance program available for part-time weekend employees, students, with Preferred Qualifications included.
- college coursework in psychology or other behavioral discipline
- experience working with persons who have disabilities
Applications applied during office hours M-F,
Sunday through Thursday and Thur-*
i 11th Delaware, Lawrence, Edwards
$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
---
GEAR FOR SPRINT, WEEKEND ONLY. Designers and customizers of quality activewear, has unique opportunities for EMBROIDERY OPERATORS. These positions are weekends only (saturday and Sunday, between the hours of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.) seeking highly motivated people with strong written and verbal communication skills, attention to detail and a high standard of performance to work in a very fast-paced environment. Responsibilities include accessing graphic designs from art brochure machines, using art embroidery machines to embroider designs on garments. Previous embroidery design experience preferred but not required (training is provided). Ability to stand for an entire shift is
GEAR FOR SPORTS offers competitive wages (starting hourly wage $8.00), performance bonuses, profit sharing and generous merchandise discounts. Apply in person or mail resume
205 - Help Wanted
Part time office Assist. 8a.m.-1p.m. M-F. Journalism background helpful. Call 749-0130
EMBROIDERY OPERATORS UNIQUE PART-
TIME OPPORTUNITIES! WORK 20 HOURS
GEAR FOR SPORTS
Attn: Human Resource-Dept. AR
Lewisana L, Wexford
Lenoxa KS 60219
No Phone number
Equalize your Prowler
SUPERIOR JUDGMENTS
DEFINE YOUR STYLE Everyone enjoys try-
ing the latest makeup shades. Call JOA IN-
dependent Mary Kay Beaut Consultant. 913-411-
3379. Ask me about my Mary Kay Career.
GEAR FOR SPORTS is a smoke and drug free environment.
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates
Marco 865-5571
---
Half and full-time positions for 2 1/2-3 yr. old,
caredaily; call 855-679-609 for more information.
225 - Professional Services
OUI/Traffic
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BARNES 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
G. STROBE
Donald D. Strobe
Staff Residency
16 East 13th
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
---
Sprint
235 - Typing Services
Kelly Services is currently hiring for 400 positions for a catalog project at the Sprint TELECENTERs Inc. Paid
C
Ask us about our $50 sign on bonus! Send your friends, family members and you can also earn $50 per referral!
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Make the Grade.
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 Kelly Services Today!
838-7815
It's Not Too Early to Start Making Christmas Money!!
Refer to this ad to receive sign-on bonus!
cust svc experience-we can put you to work!
training starts Sept. 29th.
Walk-ins welcome at the Sprint TELECENTERs Riverfront Outlet Mall - Lower Level
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
SERVICES
EOE...ADA...NO FEE
KELLY
300s Merchandise
$
305 - For Sale
1988 Honda Elite Moped (50cc's). Good condition.
$445 FIRM! Call Matt at 841-6573.
S
S
Auto for sale. 1922 Inzu Rd. Original owner.
Call please. Resell Call 816-985-7777 for more information.
For sale electric guitar, signature series.
Or best offer. Call Kirk Hammett (319) 702-8265.
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with rims, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The ETC. Shop, $22 Mass.
1989 Pontiac Lumens, 4dm; AT/AC $8,000. mlv; good cond., service records, $2,000. Shelf for music system/TVBooks, $15. Shelf for books, $5. Shelf for CDs, $31-44k/night, $67-71d/year, igdez/adejar
310-Computers
10
*Vole I Handheld PC from Philips*
19.2 K bps data /xmod mode. Windows CE
$MB ROM, MBD $RAM, $B00. Call 84-3132
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE
BULLS/SONICS TICKETS!!
3 "band section" seats
best offer 414-2702
BULLS/SONICS TICKETS
6 Available
Best Offer, 838-9609.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
5
86" Yamaha Radian XY600 street/sport, ex running cond, very clean, electric car freely runned, excellent fuel economy
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
PEEPER SPAYRERS WORK
State Eire, Accepted Styles, Special Prices
Prompt Deliver
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 BR App. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
1epo5, No付 k843-1601
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and vinyl. D lookups. Mapple ench. Appliances. Wifi. Free Wi-Fi. 1BR.
Furnished room for rent, non-smoking, has cable,
laundry room, kitchen, kitchen & bath.
Dishwasher. 1360 Feet. 1368 Feet.
Grayson Apartments
Immediately available 2 Bn Apts $43/mo
Call 749-1102 - Hours 10:30 M-F 9-12 Sat
2512 W6th St
Pets welcome in this perfect 1 bdm. Wood floors,
dishwasher, with heat and air. Washer/drier.
Only minutes from campus and downtown. Available
12/1/97 $175 per/mo. B32-9508.
Pets welcome in this perfect 1 bdm. Wood floors,
dishwasher, with heat and air. Washer/drier.
Only minutes from campus and downtown. Available
12/1/97.$36 per/mo. $82-9508.
Spacious 2 bdm in, well kept 4plex. Private parking, on-site laundry, GCA great maintenance, security entrance, extra storage $78/month + utilities. Avail. Nov.1, call #798-5436.
Very charming 1 bdmr apt. w/hardwood floors, ceiling fan, and off street parking for sublease starting 11/1 or sooner. 5 min. from KU.
$408 utilities paid. 331-0336
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. $408 utilities paid. 331. 0336
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
Kansan Ads Pay
405 - Apartments for Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
CENTRAL MUSEUM OF THE ART
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
very charming 1. bdm apr. w/hardwood floors,
ceiling fan, and off street parking for sublease
starting 1/1 or sooner. 5 min. walk from KU.
$405 utilizes pad. 331. 033-368
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COERATIVE 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. 814-0484
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
18 BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus routes .$485/mm, water paid
and countries, nations, spaces
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
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
WALK TO CAMPUS
MASTERCRAFTY
Visit the following locations
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
٣٠٢٥
Equal Housing Opportunity
NICE YARD. Quit location. 2 br. garage, CA.
laundry/storage. Nets, Lease. fbs.req. $450-
560 neg. Make me an offer. One unit has HF. 843-
7736
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses and Trees
HOUSE FOR SUBLEASE
3704 W. 24th St. HOUSE FOR SUBLEASE large living room with fireplace. Excellent location, 10 month sublease ending 31 July. 98% $765/month. Please call 749-8939 after 2 p.m.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Sublease available in Dec. Female rn needed.
One large br is a b sr house. W/D in basement.
One brk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking
available. $250/mo + 1/6 meals. Jan. & Dec.
recent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave
FRIENLY DlR. Grassd folks seek 2N/S FM. Avail late Oct. Bright saulted skylp dkp. nr. campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds). Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds). Richard@84-2746 bam. 8am-10pm.
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On KU Bus Route
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
- Excercise Room
*1&2 Bedrooms*
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W.24th
&Nalsmith
842-5111
M-F-10.6, Sat 10.4, Sun 12.4
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 8.1997
SQUIRREL NUT-ZIPPERS
featuring the new single "Put A Lid On It" along with the smash hit, "Hell"
20
CHICAGO - CUSTOMER SHEET FOR 100 WATT HALF CONDUCTOR
SOURREL NUT ZIPPERS
HOT
WANTED OF PERSONS
WE WILL BUILD IN YOUR OFFICE CONTROL
as seen on MV
Buy the Squirrel Nut Zippers album or any Mammoth title and receive a free Mammoth Cd sampler at: (while supplies last)
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
UNIVERSAL PROMOTION
mammGth www.mammoth.com
Kief's
2429 Iowa Street, Lawrence 913-842-0191
Brotherly love stays on deck in league championship series
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Alomar vs. Alomar is not a divorce proceeding; it is becoming an annual ritual in the American League playoffs.
Last year, Roberto's spitting incident dominated the first-round series, when Baltimore defeated Cleveland in four games. This time, it is Sandy's bat that is getting the attention as the Indians and Orioles prepare for tonight's start to the AL championship series.
One Alomar definitely is going to the World Series. The Alomars' family members have not told them for whom they are rooting.
It is hard to go wrong with either. Roberto's an eight-time All-Star; Sandy's has played in the All-Star game five times.
"Ask my mom and dad that when they're here tomorrow," Sandy said. "And I want to know what the answer is. Tell me the truth."
But ever since Sept. 27, 1996, the night Roberto spit at umpire John Hirschbeck in Toronto, the Alomars' accomplishments have been overshadowed by the Alomar
This season has been one of role reversal. Sandy was healthy, playing in 100 games in consecutive seasons for the first time and setting career highs with a .324 average, 21 homers and 83 RBIs. And then there was that game-tying, eighth-inning homer in Game 4 against the New York Yankees on Sunday night, saving the Indians from elimination.
Roberto was limited to 112 games by the five-game suspension from the Hirschbeck incident, a sprained left ankle, a pulled right groin and a right shoulder strain. Usually a switch-hitter, injuries have prevented him from hitting right-handed since May 31.
"You tend to look at his offensive statistics, but the way he has developed and helped our pitching staff and his game-calling has helped us win ballgames as much as his offense," said Mike Hargrove. Indians manager.
He hit .333 with 14 homers and 60 RBIs, down from career bests of 22 homers and 94 RBIs the previous year.
"The only reason this season is
expectoration.
Pennant races
National League Championship Yesterday
Florida 5, Atlanta 3, Florida leads series 1-0
Today Florida (Fernandez 17-12) at Atlanta (Glavine 14-7), 3:07 p.m. (NBC)
- Tomorrow
  Atlanta (Smoltz 15-12) at
  Florida (Saunders 14-6), 7:07
  p.m. (NBC)
American League Championship Today
Cleveland (Ogea 8-9) at Bolimore (Erickson 16-7), 7:13 p.m. (Fox)
- Tomorrow
Cleveland (Nagy 15-10) at Baltimore (Key 16-10), 7:13 p.m. (Fox)
fun is because we're winning," Roberto said. "From my personal view, it hasn't been fun because I haven't been able to be out there the way I want every day."
Wednesdays at Dos
"Don't Drink the
Drink the Water"
NO COVER!!!!
"Don't Drink the Water'
50¢ Draws
$2.25 Swillers
$1.50 Margaritas
DOS
HOMBRES
ESTABLISHED
It was Friday night, and your blood alcohol level was higher than your G.P.A.
You need legal help.
Legal Services for Students
148 Burge•864-5665
Jo Hardesty, Director
STUDENT
SENATE
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
THE HALLOWEEN PARTY.
FATSO'S LAWRENCE,KS
Chicago's Jenny Jones
LIVE November 7-9
Sign up in SUA Box Office by Friday, Oct.10
CHICAGO TRIP-SEE THE WINDY CITY
round trip airfare and hotel included Come see Jenny Jones and shop in the best little city in the world! $199 per person for a great weekend Large groups accommodated
Call SUA for more info. at 864-3477
NOVEMBER 7-9
60th Anniversary
SKU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938-1998
[Image of a city skyline with skyscrapers, one towering high and others smaller in height.]
1
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
T7
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
ansan
Thursday
October 9,1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 No. 36
Mild and dry.
Vol. 108 - No.36
HIGH 73
HIGH LOW 73 57
LOW 57
Inside today
.
English Alternative Theatre will present two short plays about homelessness. The plays will be held in the Lawrence Arts Center.
SEE PAGE 3A
Sports today
Kansas linebacker Ron Warner needs 3.5 sacks in the remaining six games to tie former Jayhawk Dana Stubblefield for the single-season sack record.
SEE PAGE 1B
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
A
Thank ya ... thank ya very much
Tracie Googlein, Overland Park sophomore, Emily Barger, Larned junior, Sarah Lamberton, Owasso, Okla., junior, Patty Antebachner, San Antonio sophomore, and Jaime Stratz, Albuquerque junior, dance with Elis during the Step Out for Breast Cancer benefit. The benefit was held Saturday at the Knights of Columbus building. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
University buys $2-million software
New system to help enrollment, records
（USPS 650-640）
By Matthew Friedrichs
Kansan staff writer
New software packages may improve students' access to their KU records and eventually allow students to enroll online.
The University has purchased both financial-management and student-records software from PeopleSoft, said Lindy Eakin, associate provost.
The $2-million software was purchased for both the Lawrence and the University of Kansas Medical Center campuses, Eakin said.
Compact discs containing the financial software, which will replace financial software developed in the '60s and in use by the University since the '70s, arrived this week and should be in use next fall.
The student-information software will
not be available until December and is on a more tenuous implementation timeline.
The packages will include numerous online features and make information access easier for students and departments across campus, said Rich Morrell, university registrar.
When the University receives and installs the "PeopleSoft Student Administration" software, students can expect online, web-based access to their addresses and financial information, Morrell said. Students also will be able to look up closed classes, determine how many seats are available in a class and enroll online when the University fully implements the software.
Morrell did not provide a specific time line for the installation of the student-records software.
"We want to do it as quickly as we can,
but we want to do it well," Morrell said.
The financial system the University uses now acts only as a general ledger, Eakin said.
"PeopleSoft Financials for Public Sector," is the new financial software.
"What we really hope to be able to do is to provide meaningful management tools to the units on campus."
Lindy Eakin
Eakin said the software also would include inventory features and online, real-time access to account information. Access to account information online could eliminate duplicate systems now in existence in many campus offices, Eakin said.
associate provost
The new financial software will allow offices to reduce paperwork about purchasing, accounting and payment transactions.
The new software also would allow the University to track the expenditures for different programs from the same account, such as the expenditures by the
"What we really hope to be able to do is to provide meaningful management tools to the units on campus," he said.
The office sponsors 30 different overseas programs, and current University computer software treats all expenditures from the office as one account. The office has to maintain its own system to track the expenditures of each programs.
Office of Study Abroad.
Three years ago, the University also purchased the "PeopleSoft Human Resources Management System for Public Sector."
The human-resources software, which generates paychecks, was plagued by implementation glitches.
Morrall said the initial problems with the software resulted from extensive modifications made to the software by state programmers.
"We had PeopleSortOf instead of PeopleSoft. Morrell said.
To avoid problems in the implementation of the financial and student records software, the University will attempt few or no modifications to the new software, Morrell said.
Police inform students about local gangs
By Sarah McWilliams
Detective Mike McAtee and Officer Darren Othick of the Lawrence police department spoke to a group of 15 students last night in the Burge Union.
Kansan staff writer
Gangs are a part of Lawrence, and gangs are equal-opportunity recruiters, say Lawrence Police Department members.
smcwilliams@kansan.com
The speech was part of an ongoing series the two officers have given to grade schools, junior high schools and high schools. The Office of Minority Affairs sponsored last night's speech for KU students.
Police officers do not identify gang members by their race or economic status. McAtee said. Rather, they go by the crimes the games commit.
"People ask, 'Do we have gangs in
Detective Mike McAtee answers a question from the audience concerning gangs in Kansas. McAtee spoke yesterday at the Burge Union. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Most of the students at the speech were members of the Step Program, part of the Office of Minority Affairs, said Julius Williams, the office's assistant director. The program offers weekly seminars on a variety of subjects, he said.
Lawrence?," McAtee said. "I say yes because we have graffiti; we have drugs; we have aggravated robbery and assault; we have attempted murder. Knock on wood, we don't have any gang-related homicides vet."
Williams said it was important for KU students to realize that gangs were a part of Lawrence and that they should know how to avoid being a victim of a gang.
Students from Wichita, Chicago and Los Angeles nodded their heads as McAtee talked about drive-by shootings and other gang-related activity.
McAtee said that between February and Mav of 1996, there were six drive-bv shootings in Lawrence, two of which went unreported.
Marisa Moreno, Wichita junior, said she knew about gang activity in her hometown but had no idea the activity was in Lawrence as well.
"In big cities, you might see six drive-by shootings in a week and think that the number here is not very many," McAtee said. "But I would hate to live in a community where it's okay to have any shootings or stabblings."
"A lot of students here don't think it could be in a small town like this." Moreno said.
(2)
McAtee also addressed the differences in gang activity between cities like Chicago, Los Angeles and Lawrence. He said that gangs are not territorial and that gang-related activity happened in poor and wealthy neighborhoods and apartment complexes.
Oliver residents tired of late-night false alarms, want answers, suspects Hall has had four warnings set off in last six nights
By Sarah McWilliams
mcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Residents of Oliver Hall are getting a little tired of the "boy who cried wolf" story. Or in this case, the one who cried "fire."
Four fire alarms have gone off at Oliver in the last six nights, said Rance Melton, Oliver complex director.
Melton said that all of the false alarms had occurred around 2:30 a.m. In each case, students have had to stand outside for at least an hour while firefighters and police made sure all residents had left their rooms, he said.
Melton said no one knew who was pulling the alarm, but that the department of student housing and KU police were investigating the incidents.
Amy Allen, Chicago freshman, said she and other students were fed up with the alarms.
"I don't know who's doing it, but obviously, they're not thinking about how it affects students." Allen said.
"I'm sleeping at a friend's place tonight," she said.
Allen said she was so tired from getting up in the middle of the night that making it to morning classes and turning in assignments had become a problem.
Other residents are tired of being obligated to go outside when they think a prankster has pulled the alarm. Allen said.
"People are crawling under their beds and hiding in their closets so that they don't have to go outside," Allen said.
The students also have waited for an hour or more after the firefighters have left to go back into the building, Melton said. The delay is due to Oliver staff and KU police investigating the alarms, including taking fingerprints from the alarms.
Pulling a false alarm is a felony, Grassmeyer said, and KU police could consider punishing students as well.
"I think it shows a lack of respect for your peers, and I just don't understand it," Grassmeyer said.
She said the penalty for pulling a false alarm depended on the individual, but when it happened night after night, the department could go as far as removing the student from the hall and canceling his or her housing contract.
Kansan staff report
Former Med Center workers charged with embezzling
Two former University of Kansas Medical Center employees formally were charged in Wyandotte County District Court Tuesday with felony theft for allegedly embezzling almost $50,000.
Berta D. Nicholson, 40, Kansas City, Kan., and Pamela McMickle, 36, Kansas City, Mo., former pharmacy department clerks, were arrested after an internal Med Center audit and criminal investigation
Officials at the Med Center declined to comment.
The investigation began July 2 when an Outpatient Pharmacy administrator reported a discrepancy between pharmacy receipts and deposits, according to Rick Johnson, director of Medical Center police. In September, the Med Center police turned over to the Wyandotte County District Attorney evidence of a pattern of alleged embezzlement.
Arrest warrants were issued for the two employees, and subsequently, they were dismissed from their positions at the Med Center
"I'm assuming that the pharmacy has already filled the positions," said Johnson. "They were terminated well over a month ago."
Nicholson and McMickle pleaded not guilty to the charges, said Johnson.
They are to appear at 9 a.m. Tuesday in court for a preliminary hearing.
4.
T
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday October 9,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
WASHINGTON BEIJING MANASSAS HUATULCO
CAMPUS/AREA
A bill that would create a Student Senate judicial branch passed during the rights committee meeting last night. It must now be approved by the Senate.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity members are pondering how to deal with an alcoholic-bev erage ban imposed by their international chapter.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said yesterday the economy had been on an unsustainable track, sending shivers through Wall Street. Stock prices slumped after his comments, but the prices regained some ground later.
WASHINGTON: Heading toward a new faceoff with President Clinton, the house gave final approval yesterday to a bill making it illegal for doctors to perform certain late-term abortions.
MANASSAS, Va.: Dying and desperate, Douglas Crable paid a doctor $12,000 up front for an unorthodox cancer treatment: injections of aloe vera, the same stuff in hand creams and burn ointments. Less than a month after his first aloe vera injection, he was dead.
INTERNATIONAL
HUATULCO, Mexico: Whipping up 30-foot waves and unleashing torrential rains, Hurricane Pauline roared toward Mexico's Pacific resort coast yesterday, its 125-mph winds howling ever closer to shore.
BEING: China will face problems with the United States unless there is a change in the dramatic imbalance in bilateral trade, U.S. Commerce Secretary William Daley said yesterday.
CAMPUS/AREA
Judicial-branch legislation on way to Student Senate
Legislation for the formation of a Student Senate judicial branch passed during last night's Rights Committee meeting, clearing the next-to-last hurdle before it can become part of Senate Rules and Regulations.
According to the bill, the 11-person Student Senate Judicial Board would resolve disputes involving students, student organizations and Student Senate. The board also would hear Elections Commission appeals.
Kelly Huffman, StudEx chair, introduced the bill two weeks ago, but it was tabled after much debate about who would be appointed to the new board and how.
After almost two hours of further debate last night, Huffman said he and his bill were ready to go to Senate.
Although the committee approved amendments to Huffman's bill, he said that he was pleased with the changes.
The main area of dispute was how to appoint members to the Judicial Board in a fashion that would eliminate the possibility of favoritism toward a particular coalition, especially in rulings on Elections Commission appeals.
Jason Fitzell, Olathe senior, was one of the many committee members who favored the elaboration of preexisting precautions already built into the bill to prevent such biases.
"It's not that I don't trust Kelly to chair the board," said Fizell, referring to the fact that the StudEu chairman also would chair the Judicial Board. "I just don't know if I could trust chairs down the road."
To help prevent such problems, the committee changed the portion of the bill stating that the student body president would appoint six of the 11 members of the Judicial Board. Instead, the five Senate committees will elect the members.
KU fraternity pondering handling of alcohol ban
Members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the University of Kansas are still wondering how to deal with a new ban on alcoholic beverages imposed by their international fraternity.
The ban was part of the organization's substance-free resolution, which will outlaw any alcoholic beverages at all of its fraternity houses by the year 2000. The ban was announced Oct. 2 by the international chapter.
"I think we'll be able to adjust to the new policy," said Jim Mills, president of the KU chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. "We'll still have social functions, but there's a lot more to this fraternity than alcohol."
Mills said the fraternity had not yet taken steps in its plans to enforce the ban for future members.
Phi Gamma Delta joins the international governing boards of Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu in the ban.
-Kansan staff reports
WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said yesterday that the economy had been on an unsustainable track, sending shivers through Wall Street. Stock prices slumped after his comments, though they regained o.o. ground later.
Federal Reserve warns economy unsustainable
In his testimony before Congress, Greenspan said it would be unrealistic to expect stock market gains anywhere near those of the past two years.
NATIONAL
Hinting of possibly higher interest rates, Greenspan said growing demand for scarce labor could drive up wages and consumer prices. The demand could short-circuit the economy's 71/2-year-old expansion.
"A re-emergence of inflation is, without question, the greatest threat to sustaining what has been a balanced economic expansion virtually without parallel in recent decades," he told the House Budget Committee.
The Dow Jones average shed 115 points immediately after Greenspan spoke. It closed down 83.25 points at 8,095.06. Bond prices also plunged. The yield on the 30-year Treasury bond, considered a benchmark for mortgage rates, jumped from a 20-month low of 6.23 percent on Tuesday to 6.36 percent yesterday. The yield moves in the opposite direction from prices.
WASHINGTON — Heading toward a new faceoff with President Clinton, the House gave final approval yesterday to a bill making it illegal for doctors to perform certain late-term abortions.
Clinton vetoed a similar bill last year and, a representative said,"The president's position has not changed."
The House vote, 296-132, was more than enough to carry a subsequent attempt to override the anticipated veto.
The Senate has passed the bill twice but never by the two-thirds majority required to override vetoes in the 100-member body.
Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., said yesterday he believed that there was a real opportunity this year to overturn the veto.
But Rep. Charles Canady, R-Fla., the chief sponsor of the bill, sounded a less optimistic note. "We face a battle in the Senate," he said after the vote.
House members repeated emotional but familiar arguments during two hours of debate. In the end, 217 Republicans joined 79 Democrats to $a_v$ prove the Senate-passed bill. Voting against it were 123 Democrats, eight Republicans and one independent. Six members did not vote.
MANASSAS, Va. — Dying and desperate, Douglas Crabble paid a doctor $12,000 up front for an unorthodox cancer treatment: injections of aloe vera, the same
Aloe-vera treatments contribute to 4 deaths
stun in nail creams and burn ointments.
It wasn't long before Crabble's lower body swelled to four times its normal size, cracking the skin on his feet. He then began throwing up. Less than a month after his first aloe vera injection, he was dead.
Now the doctor who treated Crabe is under investigation in that case and in the deaths of three other patients. Virginia authorities suspended his medical license last week.
stuff in hand creams and burn ointments.
"We were just reaching out for anything," said Crabbie's widow, Deanna.
The aloe vera mixture Donald L. MacNay, Crabbe the physician, used has not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration for treating cancer. Regulators say MacNay was not authorized to conduct research trials.
Although autopsies did not directly blame aloe vera in any of the deaths, police cited a possible manslaughter charge in seeking search warrants of his suburban offices.
MacNay's office is closed, and he did not return calls.
Aloe vera is a cactus-like plant that releases a gelatinous sap commonly used to treat skin irritations. It also is used in shampoos and laxatives.
Patients learned of MacNay's treatments through word-of-mouth, the Internet or through his aloe vera supplier.
Deanna Crabbe said her 48-year-old husband got the first of his 21 injections the first day he walked into MacNay's office in March. The doctor told him it could help Crabbe's immune system fight his esophageal cancer.
INTERNATIONAL Hurricane Pauline crashes into Mexican resort coast
HUATULCO, Mexico — Whipping up 30-foot waves and unleashing torrential rains, Hurricane Pauline roared toward Mexico's Pacific resort coast yesterday, its 125-mph winds howling ever closer to shore.
"This is a very dangerous hurricane. We're urging people in the area to rush their preparations to protect life and property," forecaster Max Mayfield said at the U.S.National Hurricane Center in Miami.
Trees toppled across roads, and towering waves crashed over a causeway as tourists huddled in hotels and souvenir shops amid warnings of possible flash floods, mudslides and tidal surges.
Pauline's eye was 30 miles south-south-east of the coast at 1 p.m. CST. The hurricane was moving on a northwest trek at about 7 mph and was expected to hit land fall late yesterday.
Chinese trade barriers create problems in U.S.
BEIJING — China will face problems with the United States unless there is a change in the dramatic imbalance in bilateral trade, U.S. Commerce Secretary William Daley said yesterday.
Daley urged President Jiang Zemin to further ease trade barriers that the United States says are keeping out foreign goods and services, aggravating a trade surplus
expected to rise to $44 billion this year.
"The trends have just got to change," Daley said in remarks to the American Chamber of Commerce. "The trade trends have not been promising. This will create problems back in the United States."
Daley's comments may serve as an example of what Jiang may face when he pays his first state visit to Washington later this month. Despite efforts on both sides to emphasize improvements in ties, the two countries are still at odds about the trade imbalance and other issues.
Despite his harsh assessment of the trade imbalance, Daley said he expected to announce some export-boosting agreements today. Negotiations on a possible Chinese purchase of Boeing jets continued, with Daley and the Seattle-based aircraft maker saying a contract might be signed this week.
Daley's talks appeared unlikely to yield any major breakthroughs on the issue of China's bid to join the World Trade Organization or on U.S. restrictions on sales of nuclear energy technology.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's green Saturn was damaged at 2:10 a.m. Tuesday in the 1900 block of Stewart, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $500.
A KU student's checks were stolen between 11 a.m. Aug. 22 and 1:30 p.m. Aug. 23 from the 2500 block of W. Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. The checks were valued at $30.
A KU student had $30 stolen between 8 and 11 p.m. Monday from the 700 block of Arizona. Lawrence police said.
A KU student's 1993 Ford Ranger tailgate was stolen between 2 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. Sunday, Lawrence police said. The tailgate was valued at $300.
A KU student's Schwinn Mesa mountain bicycle was stolen between 8:30 p.m. Sat day and 10:30 a.m. Sunday from the 1600 block of West 19th Street, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $524.45.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 9:45 and 10:30 a.m. Monday from lot 91, located southeast of Memorial Stadium, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's wallet, driver's license and other items were stolen at 6:30 p.m. Sept.
15 from a lot east of Hashinger Hall or one southwest of McCollum Hall, KU police said.
The items were valued at $38.
A Ohaus SL 2000 portable lab scale was stolen between 5 p.m. last Thursday and 9 a.m. Tuesday from the University of Kansas Life Span Institute, KU police said. The scale was valued at $200.
CORRECTION
In yesterday's edition of the "University Daily Kansan," the price and location of a parking lot to be built in 1999 were incorrect. The correct price is $10 million, not $2 million, and it will be located on the west side of Oread Avenue, not the east.
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 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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanson, 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.
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
//www.kansan.com/news/nation/
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Thursday, October 9, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Local plays to focus on homeless characters
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@Kansas.com
Kansan staff writer
Under a bridge in Lawrence there lives a homeless man who has killed a nine-year-old boy. In Portland, Ore., under another bridge, two homeless men find shelter after a police raid and exchange stories.
"Report to the River" and "Upright", two short plays about homelessness, open at 8 tonight in the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. 9th St.
The plays, presented by English Alternative Theatre, which is in its ninth year, will be performed at 8 p.m. Oct. 9-11 and at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 12. Admission is $5.
"Report to the River," written by Paul Lim, associate professor of English and founder of English Alternative Theatre, is based on an actual murder case that happened in Lawrence in 1988.
On July 12, 1988, Richard Settlemyre, 9, went to the Kansas River to fish. Two days later his torso was found floating in the river.
The next morning, John William, a 27-year-old transient from Texas, was charged with first-degree murder and eventually was convicted.
William, Lim said, had been befriended by the Settlemyre family. They allowed him to shower and to occasionally sleep and eat with them.
But something went wrong.
But something was wrong. Lim has created a fictional character, a KU student, who
is trying to piece together his memories of the event. The story follows the emotional journey of this student as he tries to relate the incident to his own life.
The story presents details from the event as well as giving the audience an insight into the mind of the killer. I am said.
Lim, who has talked to William in his prison cell, said that he thought his play was a metaphor about America's obsession with sensational crime.
"Something about our society makes us want to wallow in this filth," he said. "I'm as guilty as everyone else is. It's a very unhealthy interest."
This play, he said, serves as an exorcism for himself and as a mirror to hold up to his audience to decide if it likes the reflection.
"Upright," by 1997 KU graduate James Hilburn, a former student of Lim's, follows two homeless men the day after they are displaced from Portland during a raid. The two men seek shelter under a bridge, where one of the characters comes up with solutions to their situation through the stories he tells.
"I was taking Lim's playwriting class and was required to write a one-act play," Hilburn said. "I wanted to write something from my experiences in Portland."
Hilburn had worked in a coffee shop in downtown Portland and had witnessed the homeless getting pushed out of certain sections of the city.
"This was a way to tell stories that I had heard," he said. "A way to tell about the politics of a city."
Hilburn's play was selected last year as the winner of the
BONNIE HALL
JOHN JONES
JERRY GOODWIN
Avi Seaver threatens Matt Chapman while Karl Ramberg looks on during a dress rehearsal for "Upright", a play written by James Hilburn, a 1997 KU graduate. The English Alternative Theater will put on two plays this weekend at the Lawrence Arts Center about the homeless. Photo by Holly Groschong / KANSAN
English department's Grant-Goodman award, for which he received $250. He will not receive compensation from the production.
"I wanted to do something on stage that had never been done before," he said. "I wanted to tell about life."
Web site untangles financial-aid woes
By Melissa Ngo Special to the Kansan
When Dave Casson, Merriam senior, needs to know how big the payments will be on his student loan, he doesn't call the bank. He logs on to his computer.
Thanks to a web site devoted to financial aid for students, students like Casson can determine their loan payments via the Internet.
The web site was created by Mark Kantwitz, a research scientist and the author of three books including "The Prentice Hall Guide to Scholarships and Fellowships for Math and Science Students."
"I created the site to help people." Kantrowitz said. "Financial Aid is confusing because of it's complexity and specialized jargon."
Fifty-two percent of KU students took out a total of $53 million in loans in Spring and Fall 1996.
Chris Johnson, associate director at the Office of Student Financial Aid, said that the site was the best source for all information about financial aid. The web site's address is http://www.finaid.org
"It is very broad-based with links to many other useful sites," Johnson said. "It's a one-stop starting place for students looking for financial aid."
Web Sites
Financial-aid website:
www.finaid.org
■ The University's Office of Student Financial Aid website:
http://www.ukans.edu/-osfa
The web site has links that range from sites for individual school financial aid to sites that will calculate how long it would take to pay off a student loan. The web site also offers a "preliminary-need analysis" to determine a student's eligibility for scholarships, grants and loans.
Casson said he used the site to determine how much interest he would have to pay on his student loans.
The University's Office of Student Financial Aid website is located at http://www.ukans.edu/~osfa
Johnson encouraged students to visit both Kantrowitz' site and that of the office.
"We can work with them on their repayment options, or determining their cumulative debt, and we're free. They don't have to pay someone a lot of money to help them with this," Johnson said.
Residents' rights
Attorney Alice Hamilton Nide speaks to Verna Davidson at Colonial Manor. Hamilton visited yesterday afternoon. A proclamation of Residents' Rights Week was signed by Mayor Bonnie Augestine yesterday afternoon. Photo by Dan Elavshy / KANSAN
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SOUTHWIND
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| D.J. Irons One Tm² I | 1.55 | 4.15 | 2.00 | -1.55 |
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HILLCREST
On Oct. 24 "Fairy Tale" and "Gallibea"
Coming Soon: On Oct. 19 "Gang Stabbed" and "Twelve Tears in Titan"
On Oct 17 "Derril's America!"
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1 My Best Friend's Wedding **2.15** 2.15 7.19 8.29
2 Excess Baggage **2.20** 2.20 4.50 7.00 8.30
3 Europe Bag **2.20** 2.20 5.15 - 7.00
Double Feature **2.40** 2.40 - 7.00
4 Oliver's God **2.10** 2.10 4.50 7.95 8.25
5 Contact **2.10** 2.10 5.80 8.00
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10/19 THE SAMPLES
10/27 DINOSAUR JR.
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Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
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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 Pagel, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Thursday, October 9, 1997
DRUG-FREE AMERICA
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Signe / PMILADEPHIA DAILY NEWS
Raving
Columnist gets holy feeling after Brother Jim's preaching
Formicators, masturbators and even a few school administrators gathered Tuesday afternoon for some old fashion' Bible bashin' with the good Brother, Jim Gilles and his trusty sidekick Brother
Brian
For most of the day, these two siblings of the holy scripture took turns saving souls and dueling demons in front of a large crowd of certified sinners.
For those who missed it, let me summarize: I'm going to hell, you're going to hell, we're all going to hell — unless, of course, your name happens to be Brother Jim.
PETER SCHNEIDER
Brother Jim, you see, is a born-again Christian, which means he gave up his former life of pleasure-seeking, indulgence and general sin for one of attention-seeking, intolerance and general obnoxiousness.
Jeff Mudrick
opinion@kansan.com
Sinners beware.
Brother Jim is on a mission to purge your campus of oral sex, anal sex, premarital sex and every other kind of sex he has not had the opportunity to experience.
About anal sex, he noted, "My six-year old son has better sense than to stick items of large circumference up his rectum," and demonstrated with a broad, sweeping motion of the arm with finger extended.
About oral sex, Jim said, "Come on, would you stick pizza up your nose?" (I didn't get it either).
And about bisexuality, he explained, "They're so desperate, they'll take anything they can get."
Of course, the most amazing talent all born-again Christians possess is their uncanny ability to determine another person's eternal fate. Then again, there are only two possibilities — heaven or hell — and they always choose the latter, so maybe it's not so amazing.
But still, what impressed me about Brother Jin in particular was the effort he put forth to assess each person's heaven/hell status on an individual basis before reaching the inevitable conclusion of eternal damnation.
For example, one sinner expressed hope for heaven, noting that he was still a virgin.
“Well, let me ask you this,” Jim said, and then fired off the following questions in quick succession. “Are you a Ho-Mo-Sexual? Have you had oral sex? Do you masturbate?”
To each, the young reprobate answered no. But Jim was
unfazed and continued to drv.
"Have you ever pulled down your girlfriend's underwear? Have you ever looked at her nude? Have you ever fondled her breasts?" Jim asked, sounding more like a perverted obscene caller than a good Christian.
"Uhhh ..." the guy stammered.
"Ah hah!" Jim velled triumphantly. "Burn baby, burn!"
Amn! Jim yelled triumphantly. Burt baby, burn!
See, it turns out, as Brother Jim later explained, that the young miscreant in question may have technically or even physically been a virgin, but he was not a mental virgin — thus his downfall.
Thank God somebody made the distinction. We almost let one slip.
But the obvious question remains.
The reason is that we can still be saved, and by saving us, they can accumulate more points toward that free toaster oven.
If we are all destined for hell, why must Brother Jim and others like him persist in their annoying behavior? Why can't they go sulk and complain in private instead of forcing themselves on the public?
Believe it or not, Brother Jim himself is a former sinner. (Of course, back then he was referred simply as "Jim," or more often, "jerkoff.")
His life was a downward spiral, and eventually hit rock bottom when he realized, "Now my hot rod needed gas, I needed drugs and booze, and my girlfriend needed a pizza."
In his pamphlet, "From Running With the Devil to Walking With Jesus," Brother Jim describes his past experimentation with drugs and alcohol; his obsession with rock-roll, hot rods and racing bikes; and that fateful night when "timet a wicked woman who had a silly mother."
To make a long story short, Brother Jim finally made the tough decision to declare himself better than others and to commit himself to never having to work a real job again. In other words, he became a born-again Christian.
The moral of this story is that any one of us could be the next Brother Jim. (With the exception, Jim says, of homosexuals, Jews, women, minorities, midgets, etc.)
For a moment, I thought it might be me, as I stood listening to the Crazy Christian Jim Gilles, and thought I felt the spirit kickin' and 'a churnin' within me. However, just as I was about to sing my praises, the churning feeling moved up my throat and escaped as a belch.
Oh well. hell it is.
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
Lachelle Rhoades ... News clerk
Mudrick is a Topeka junior in biology.
News editors
Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"A pen is certainly an excellent instrument to fix a man's attention and to inflame his ambition."
Advertising managers
Matt Fisher . Assistant retail
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 Q'Neill . Classified
Jaime Mann . Assistant classified
Marc Harrell . Senior account executive
Scott Swedish . Senior account executive
Advertising managers
-John Adams, diarv entre of Nov. 14. 1760
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 letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call 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
Brooks' column had good points
This may not be what you are expecting, but I understand the stance that Bradley Brooks is coming from. Although his argument was not based on complete knowledge of the facts, he was right in saying that we need to have more of a community in the residence halls.
The way in which Bradley Brooks structured his argument showed that he was saying that we are all at fault, not the residents of 3E. He pointed out that he would not have checked on the person either, just would have rolled over and gone back to sleep. He also related it back to a friend of his who had died the previous summer.
The presentation of his opinion could have been handled in a better way, but the message is correct. We do need to check on each other, regardless of whether or not the person said to leave them alone or not. I would probably tell my neighbors (who are my close friends) to just let me sleep, but if they had continued to hear me, they would have checked on me repeatedly throughout the night.
We are alone up here on campus (no parents) for one of the first times since we were born, and when we are sick is when we need the support of our friends the most. I am not trying to say that the residents of 3E were in the wrong, but rather the entire University needs to be a little more concerned with its neighbors in order for something like this not to happen again. If we all make an attempt now to learn from what happened, we might be able to prevent this from happening to anyone else.
The "Kansan" might have been little more considerate to the residents as to the time at which the column was printed, but being a former newspaper staffer, I know that you must print a story when it is relevant or not at all. A little consideration might have been put into effect and the column delayed a day or two to allow more of a grieving time.
Other than that, I think that Bradley Brooks made a valid point.
Deborah Colston Lansing freshman
It is Oct. 6 and I just got around to reading Bradley Brooks' article. Not tough, considering it is posted in every bathroom in Ellsworth Hall talking about his arrival at 3E on Wednesday.
This is my second year in dealing with these halls and many strange things have happened in Ellsworth. The death of this woman is by far the strangest.
I don't see where people get-off criticizing his article. I think it makes many great points. The last paragraph was especially powerful.
Those who are mad seem to be for no reason. It's like they read the article selectively and only pointed out the things that made them mad. That just isn't fair to anyone — especially a journalist who plans to make a living out of his opinion.
You did the right thing by writing that article because that was what needed to be said.
I would be willing to bet that half of the campus was thinking the exact same thing. I know that I was.
Steven Dale Dallas sophomore
Column damaging to students on floor
My husband and I were appalled by your editorial in the Oct. 3 edition of the "Kansan." We are the parents of a daughter who resides on the 10th floor of Ellsworth
Hall. She called home last Friday morning to share this editorial with me. She was very upset by your words, to put it mildly. It is my understanding that journalists strive for the truth before an article goes to print. Your editorial seems to be written without regard for the facts, the truth or the feelings of some very vulnerable new KU students. Because you were not living on that floor, I don't see how you can know what did or what did not take place there. The autopsy results have not been released so there is no possible way for you to know why Ms. Angie Griffin died or whether her death was preventable. Your article implies to me that the students on her floor did not care about Ms. Griffin's condition and did nothing to assist her. This is absolutely not the case.
The teens on this floor are all freshmen who had been away from home for only six weeks when this tragedy occurred. Within this short time they had, indeed spent much time together and become close. They were aware than Angie Griffin was ill. They had been looking out for her. They had checked on her and helped her. They knew that she had sought medical help. They are now feeling overwhelming sadness and a variety of other emotions. They should not be feeling a truckload of guilt. As a parent, your statement concerns me a great deal. I feel it is very irresponsible of you to judge these young students and to imply that they should feel guilty.
The printed word is a powerful thing. Much damage has been done by your hurtful and judgmental editorial. I hope that you are honorable enough to learn the true facts in this situation and print a retraction. I feel an apology from you is due to each and every student on the 3E floor in Ellsworth Hall. This tragedy has changed these young people forever. I would hope that your newspaper and the University of Kansas will deal promptly and positively with this. The lives and emotional health of these students should be the primary consideration here. No purpose was served by such accusatory words. I feel this article has done anything but "help avoid as world of hurt," as you stated in your column.
I hope that time will bring healing for the residents of 10th floor. The memory of Angie Griffin will always stay with them. I think it is important that they strive to move forward in their lives. They face a difficult challenge to be successful students with all the negative things they have experienced. I am personally concerned about the effect your words have had on our daughter. One week prior to Angie's death she lost a high school classmate in an auto accident. She did not need or deserve the pain your editorial caused her. In the future, I hope that you will consider the repercussions your words may have on your fellow KU students.
Lynne Baker Topeka resident
Obermueller does his job,hits targets
I just couldn't resist writing. I never fail to get a chuckle out of Andy Obermueller's columns and the squeals of protest they draw.
He certainly must be doing something right — he seems to draw a nasty response from someone with nearly every column. The lunatic fringe addedt to sucking up student fee money must still be seething from your common sense on financing from the Student Senate.
And you are correct, Andy. While we should encourage participation as best we reasonably can, voting is in fact a privilege, not a right. It is granted to members of the polity who qualify. Nothing draws blood on a sacred cow like a dose of reality and common sense, does it?
As long as the targets keep screaming, you must be hitting the mark. I'll start to worry when you adopt the milk-toast approach and attempt to please everyone. Anything worth saying is going to infuriate someone. Just keep up the target practice.
James Watts Lawrence Law Student
Director honored by those he helped
Gerald Harris' death last Wednesday was the first sad news for me since I arrived at the University in early August. It surprised me a great deal.
Only seven weeks ago, at the opening ceremony of the international student's orientation, he could still speak to us lively and energetically.
I remember some advice he gave to us: Because the fee for replacing the I-90 (white card) was much higher than that of the I-20, "if you really want to lose one of these forms, lose the I-20," he said. We burst out laughing.
I remember that night at the welcome party he took every chance he had to talk to the new international students. I talked to him for a while. His easygoing and warm character gave me a feeling that seemed not that of a director of the International Student Services, but of a father of the international students.
He cared about our interests, and assured us that the ISS was ready to help us. I remember the solemn but heartening scene when he led his staff members in singing the national anthem of the U.S.
I remember him. With autumn approaching, the weather sunny, warm and breezy, everything under the light blue sky is shining. He is not here anymore.
Lai Yung Kwok Hong Kong freshman
Political correctness taken too far
I've never written to a paper before, but I just can't hold this in any longer.
I don't know why I continue to read the "Feedback" letters everyday, knowing they are going to infuriate me and make me embarassed for a large group of "women." These sorority girls have way too much time on their hands to whine and bitch about every little thing that doesn't amount to anything. First it was the "quit picking on the Greeks" for the stripper incident, the serenading thing and now this "sexual harassment" nonsense for the melon caption. Grow up girls, and focus on real issues. And, yeah, I would tell my mom, "nice melons," anytime I thought it would make a funny pun and we would laugh about it together.
If the greeks want to quit getting bad press they should quit making it happen in the first place. If the girls wanted to be considered real women and mature adults, they should learn to laugh at life instead of getting their white cotton briefs in a bunch.
I think "Kansan" has had great stories and fun headlines/captions. I've also heard this mentioned by other people who read the paper. Good for you! That's what college life and "real life" should be about, finding the humor in our lives and hardships. There's no time for prudishness. I learned that from my great-grandmother who lived life to the fullest with a strong will and big smile.
Christi Barb Wichita resident and KU alumna
---
Thursday, October 9, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Police speak own language
By Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
"Medic1, Medic3, Medic4, north district 10-39. 10-40 19th and Naismith. Two code red stable. Code yellow."
Why can't police dispatchers just speak English?
For those who do not speak police code, the above means, "Send ambulances 1, 3, and the officer covering the north district on an emergency call. A fatal car accident has occurred at 19th Street and Naismith Drive. Two people are seriously injured. One person is moderately injured."
"The usage of the codes cuts down on the amount of radio traffic," said Rhonda Birdson, communications supervisor for the KU police department. "They make the message more clear and concise. Officers may not understand some words. 'He' or 'she' might sound like 'we' over the radio."
Birdsong said police officers had been using codes even before the invention of the radio.
"They had other means for codes prior to radio usage," she said. "English bobbies used to tap their nightsticks on the sidewalks. You would always know where a bobby was because you could hear his nightstick."
Police dispatchers and officers use a variety of codes to contact each other. From "10" signals, like 10-4 and 10-39, to code words, like medic 1 or yellow, the codes help officers understand each other in a more efficient manner.
"Ten" signals are broken down into a prefix, the ten, and a suffix, the number following the ten, Bird-song said. Each code has a separate suffix. Sometimes the suffixes differ from town to town, but Bird-song said there were some "ten" signals that every police officer knew.
"The universal codes are 10-4, of course, also 10-27, 10-28, 10-29 - the ones that deal with license and registration information," she said.
Police officers also use a form of phonetic alphabet, but their alphabet differs from the military phonetic
10-4, good buddy
Standard police codes:
■ 10-3 Stand by
■ 10-4 OK
■ 10-15 Prisoner in custody
■ 10-19 Return to station
■ 10-20 What's your location?
■ 10-29 Check for wanted car or subject
■ 10-32 Chase, all units stand by
■ 10-39 Emergency or accident
■ 10-40 Fatality reported
■ 10-45 Investigate vehicle with occupants
■ 10-48 Auto accident — personal injury
■ 10-49 Send ambulance to (location)
■ 10-94 Bomb threat
■ 10-95 Fight in progress
■ 10-98 Riot or mass disturbance
Triage (injury) conditions:
**Image (injury) conditions:**
- **code green:** subject is fine
- **code yellow:** subject is injured but not seriously
injured
- **code red stable:** subject is seriously injured
- **code red critical:** subject has life-threatening injuries
- **code blue:** subject has life-threatening injuries
- **code black:** subject is dead
alphabetic. While an Army officer might say "Alpha Zulu Alpha," a police officer would say "Adam Zebra Adam."
Birdsong, who worked as a dispatcher for almost 16 years, said she had six months to memorize the codes.
"They are difficult to memorize. We consider them a separate language," she said. "It's a concentrated effort to learn the codes."
Although police officers have 112 different "10" codes and signals at their disposal, Sgt. Chris Keary of KU police said the officers did not use them all.
"When it comes down to it, if someone can't understand the codes, we just speak plain English." he said.
Aspirin may increase caffeine intake
Students watching their daily caffeine intake better check the label on the aspirin bottle.
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Many common pain relievers have as much, or more, caffeine than a cola drink, said Julie Francis, Watkins Memorial Health Center health educator.
One Excedrin tablet contains 65 milligrams of caineine, compared to 46 milligrams in a 12 ounce can of Coca-Cola. A can of Pepsi contains 37 milligrams. Anacin contains 32 milligrams, and Midol has 33 milligrams of caffeine per tablet, according to information released by the health promotion and education department at Watkins.
Caffeine increases the power of aspirin and other painkillers by about 40 percent, according to "Nutrition Action," a health newsletter.
Combining these tablets with large amounts of caffeine from cola drinks, coffee or tea can be hard on the body. Francis said.
"Around 250 milligrams is where you start having overdose symptoms, like shaking and irritability," Francis said.
"Around 500 milligrams, you start seeing more toxic symptoms. There will be severe shaking and possible problems with the heartbeat."
These effects vary for each
Caffeine scorecard
Caffeine concentrations in various foods and drugs:
substance dosage
Anacin (2)
Cappuccino, short (8 oz.)
Cappuccino, tall (12 oz.)
Coffee, instant (8 oz.)
Coffee, non-gourmet (8 oz.)
Coffee, decaf (8 oz.)
Cola (12 oz.)
Espresso (1 oz.)
Excedrin (2)
Mountain Dew (12 oz.)
NoDoz, Regular (1)
Tea, bottled (12 oz.)
Tea, leaf or bag (8 oz.)
Tea, decaf (8 oz.)
Tea, green or instant (8 oz.)
Vivarin (1)
caffeine in milligrams
64
35
35
95
135
10
35
35
130
55
100
15
50
5
30
200
Source: Nutrition Action Healthletter, Dec 1996
person, though, said Randall Rock, Watkins chief of staff.
Typical colas contain about 35 milligrams of caffeine per 12-ounce serving, and a 12-ounce cup of coffee contains about 250 milligrams.
M. D. Bradshaw/KANSAN
Vivarin and No-Doze, nonprescription drugs that some students take to stay awake, contain 200 milligrams and 100 milligrams, respectively.
Caffeine can affect a person's sleep habits for up to six hours
"A 52-ounce Big Gulp drink of Coke has 198 milligrams in it," Francis said. "If you have one with a Vivarin, No-Doze or Excedrin, that pushes you up there."
after intake, Francis said. The drug, a mild stimulant, can be addictive, she said.
"It stays in the system for a while," she said. "You can't plan to get to bed in half an hour and have a Coke. It's going to affect how you sleep."
"Headaches can develop in people that use caffeine consistently, then stop all of the sudden," Rock said. "If caffeine isn't replaced in a predictable time or quantity, the headaches can be quite severe. You need to taper off instead of stopping immediately."
For caffeine addicts worried about their health, Rock does not advise quitting cold turkey.
CPR can save a life in a heartbeat.
MN
2:00-4:30 p.m.
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Training classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. $10 fee for students, $15 for non-students.
HEALTH Since 1906
Caring For KU Watkins CENTER
//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 O 864-9544
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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.
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The Thrill of Victory... and the Agony of the Feet
(1)
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
You got on a fitness kick. But unfortunately, it kicked you back. From aching back to twisted ankle, the Sports Medicine Clinic will work to get you back into your routine. And you don't have to be an athlete to visit. Even if you just step off the curb wrong, we'll take care of you. Come see us if your body won't cooperate with you. Because we will.
Appointments: 864-9507
Lawrence M. Magee
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1977
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1977 Coordinator of Sports Medicine Clinic Fellow, American College of Sports Medicine Fellow, American Academy Family Practice Board Certified in Family Practice Certificate of Added Qualification—Sports.Med.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
785.864.9500
ukans.edu/home/watkins
Convenient, Confidential, Economical
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At Watkins, students receive comprehensive, confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and certified nurse practitioners. And our prices are lower than most off-campus facilities.
Services in the Gynecology Clinic, Men's Clinic and General Medicine Clinic include:
- contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis)
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after abnormal Pap sme
● treatment for acute gynecologic problems
● treatment of STDs for females and males
● infertility counseling and treatment.
Appointments:
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0.785.864.9500
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A
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When it comes to your PC—virus or software trouble are high priority. Be as good to yourself as you would your computer and don't wait for a system crash. Make Watkins part of your personal health maintenance plan with these services and more:
The new Pharmacy for prescription and non-prescription medications usually less expensive than off campus. Caring For KU
- Board-certified physicians and nurse
- Health Educators for consultation
practitioners for check-ups or urgent care
Appointments:
864-9507
- Registered Dietitian
on health issues
Watkins CENTER
785.864.9500
ans.com/home/watkins
Quality health care that you expect
PARKER
Patricia M. Denning
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1982 Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, KUMC Board Certified in Internal Medicine
At Watkins you always know what to expect—9 board-certified physicians to help you with your health concerns in a personal, caring manner.
medicine, and pulmonary disease.
Board certification means they've had additional training in a specialty area and passed a comprehensive examination. Areas of specialty training include internal medicine, family practice, gynecology, emergency medicine, gynecology, emergency
students can count on
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Health Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
785.864.9500
ucans.edu/home/watkins
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 9,1997
Local cyclists peddle ideas for bike lanes to City Commission
Supporters report survey findings
By Ann Premer
apremer @kansan
Kansas staff writer
In the next step of the bicyclanes crusade, supporters have distributed surveys and reported the preliminary results of the completed surveys to the Lawrence City Commission.
Kip Curtis, New York graduate student, said that the group was conducting a bike-lanes survey in bike stores and other businesses in Lawrence. He said that of the 141 surveys completed, 94 percent of respondents said that Lawrence should develop bike lanes and 6 percent said that the city should not.
At a City Commission meeting
Tuesday night, Curtis presented
the surveys to the commissioners
during the public comments.
The survey asked if the person owned a bike, car or both and whether the person supported the development of bike lanes. It also asked cyclists how often they rode, where they rode and if they had been involved in any accidents involving automobiles.
Curtis said that 71 percent of those surveyed owned vehicles and bikes and 17 percent owned vehicles but not a bicycle.
Kip
Other bike-lane supporters attended the meeting reiterate the city's need for bike lanes.
"We want to be safe," said Marie Kelleher, Portland, Ore., graduate student. "This is an issue of public safety."
"I am concerned and disappointed with the lack of movement.I think it's time to stop stalling on this issue."
Curtis New York graduate student
Tuesday was the second time that supporters addressed the commission. Two weeks ago, cyclists held a rally in memory of Jon Hermes, who died after being hit by a dump truck while riding his bike. After the rally the cyclists rode to City Hall to demand bike lanes.
Kevin Locke, bike-lane supporter, presented the commissioners with bike and bike safety gear certificates from Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop to use for a week so that they could experience biking in Lawrence.
Curtis said that he had not seen evidence that the city had taken any initiative to develop bike lanes.
"I am concerned and disappointed with the lack of movement," Curtis said. "I think it's time to stop stalling on this issue."
Mike Wilden, city manager, said bike lanes were a major issue that would not be resolved in a short time.
Curtis said that KU Environs had been compiling information from other cities about laws, bicycle safety education and bike lanes.
Students work to end product tests on animals
Proponents of Animal Liberation kicked off its month-long compassionate product-testing campaign Tuesday.
By Ann Premer apremer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The campus organization placed drop boxes at eight sites in Lawrence and is encouraging people to dump their Procter & Gamble Co. products in the boxes. Michael Schmitt, Harrisonburg, Pa., graduate student, said Procter & Gamble conducts tests on animals.
"People really care about animals and see that the tests are unnecessary and cruel, and they don't want to support that with their money," Schmitt said. "It's common for people to send back products once they realize that."
After collecting the disposed products, members are going to send the items back to the manufacturer with a letter that states that they will no longer buy Procter & Gamble products until the company stops testing on animals. Members of PAL will pay the
"The more we send back, the stronger the message to Procter & Gamble is," Schmitt said.
shipping costs.
Mindy Patton, a public affairs specialist at Procter & Gamble, said that to her knowledge no one had ever sent products back in protest as PAL plans to.
Schmitt said the group chose to target Procter & Gamble because the company manufactured so many products. Products include Tide, Crest, Secret, Folgers, Jiff, Pringles, Duncan Hines and Crisco.
"These aren't products necessarily tested on animals, but they are made by companies that do test on animals."
Michael Schmitt
Harrisburg, Pa. graduate student
"These aren't products necessarily tested on animals, but they are made by companies that do test on animals." Schmitt said.
Procter & Gamble is required by law to test
many of its products on animals, Patton said. But, she said, the company is trying to develop new methods of testing that do not require animals.
"Our long-term goal is to push the envelope of new testing methods," Patton said. "We hope to someday eliminate animal testing."
PAL also is displaying products at the Kansas Union made by companies that do and do not test on animals.
Sarah Yannaccone, Sterling freshman, said that she helped nut the display case together.
"I think it's really important to care just as much about animals as humans because we are all on the earth together," she said.
Pamphlets published by the American Anti-Vivisection Society are available at the drop boxes. The pamphlets list companies that test on animals and companies that do not test on animals
Drop boxes are located at the Union; 22 Strong Hall; McCollum Hall; The Love Garden, 936 1/2 Massachusetts St.; Juice Stop, 3514 Clinton Parkway and 812 Massachusetts St.; Sh*Boom, 924 Massachusetts St.; and the Casbah, 803 Massachusetts St.
Shootings may have been a part of cult activity
The Associated Press
PEARL, Miss. — A 16-year-old murder defendant and six friends charged with plotting to kill fellow students were known as a loose collection of intellectuals who called themselves "the group."
City and school officials yesterday brushed aside rumors that they were a devil-worshiping cult.
"There's all kinds of rumors flying around," said Mayor Jimmy Foster, who alleged that his son was among the students targeted.
"There are some things in this that could be considered satanic but to jump out there to say it is satanic, that they are devil worshippers, is jumping to conclusions a little bit."
Police said he stabbed his mother to death earlier that day.
The 16-year-old, Luke Woodham,
is charged with murder and aggravated assault in an Oct. 1 shooting spree at Pearl High School that left two girls, including his ex-girlfriend, dead and seven others wounded.
On Tuesday, police announced that they had charged six other students with conspiracy to commit murder for allegedly plotting to kill classmates and the father of one of those arrested.
"I am not insane! I am angry," Woodham allegedly wrote in notebook books to a friend, who shared the notebooks with "The Clarion-Ledger" of Jackson. "I am not spoiled or lazy, for murder is not weak and slow-witted, murder is gutsy and daring. I killed because people like me are mistreated every day."
Woodham made references to the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche in a journal he allegedly gave to 16-year-old Justin James Sledge before the school shootings, Sledge told the newspaper. Sledge was among those arrested.
Acquaintances called "the group" a cult but had little firsthand knowledge of their beliefs or behavior.
Stephanie Whitfield, 15, said one of the accused, 18-year-old Delbert "Allan" Shaw, was a good friend who was invited to join but refused. He moved away to avoid further contact.
"He left town because of the cult.
He didn't want to get involved in it.
... I know he wasn't involved in it," she said.
Whitfield said the group was "demonistic" and its members "all extremely, extremely smart." She wouldn't elaborate.
The murders and arrests have unnerved many in Pearl, a town of 22.000 just outside Jackson.
"I pray to God every night to protect us," said 16-year-old Nikki Miller, a student at the school. "There were a few you could tell something wasn't right with. But there were a few you'd never guess.
... They'd draw weird things on their notebook, like skulls."
Along with Shaw and Sledge, police arrested Wesley Brownell, 17, Daniel Thompson, 16, Donald Brooks, 17, all of Pearl, and Grant Boyette, 18, of Brandon, Miss. Boyette attends Hinds Community College.
"I know that three or four of them were very intelligent," Foster said. "But I do understand it is being said that, just like the Woodham kid, some of them were being picked on or not cared about and all that.
"While there may be some in that group that fit into that category several of these kids come from good families. It's kind of a mixture. It just doesn't make sense," Foster said.
Principal Roy Balentine said he had never had discipline problems with any of the teen-agers, and many were apparently good students.
"They blended in with the student body," Balentine said.
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For more information, call Kansas Baseball at 864-7907.
Academic Computing Services can give you the skills to confidently navigate the information superhighway. Best of all, our Internet training is FREE and does not require registration. Classes are open to everyone, just show up at the Computer Center at classtime.
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Academic Computing Services
October 14-16
HTML: Introduction - ----- Learn the language of simple Web page creation
You may also want to attend Publish your home page immediately following.
Tues. Oct. 14 | 3:30 p.m. / Computer Center Mac Lab
Publish your home page --Put your own Web page on the Web
Prequisite HTML Introduction
Tues. Oct 14 4-5 p.m / Computer Center Mac Lab
E-mail: Advanced ... Learn the advanced features of Eudora
Wed Oct 16 6:30 - 8 p.m / Computer Center Mac Lab
Windows 95: Demonstration - Overview of 'The Windows 95 system'
thurs Oct. 16 5-6:30 p.m./Computer Center Auditorium
All classes are held in the Computer Center located across from the Dole Center at Sunnyvale and Illinois. *Class schedules: Pick up a Driver's Ed. at the computer center or on an online at http://www.cc.uskans.edu/~acs/training/index.shtml*
Thursday, October 9, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
First meeting in eight months between Netanyahu, Arafat
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — In the hard-tofigure world of Mideast peacemaking, Israel's attempt on the life of a Hamas leader may actually move the cause of peace forward.
By strengthening the Islamic militant group Hamas, the bungled attack has pushed Benjamin Netanyahu and Yasser Arafat toward their own unlikely cooperation.
Yesterday, the two held their first meeting in eight crisis-ridden months — something even U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright was unable to bring about when she visited the region last month.
Arafat had adamantly refused for months to meet with Netanyahu, saying he did not want to be in a U.S.-engineered photo opportunity in which Netanyahu could claim commitment to peace while making no concessions to the Palestinians.
However, as a byproduct of the botched Sept. 25 assassination attempt in Jordan, Netanyahu was forced to free from jail Arafat's biggest political rival, Sheik
Ahmed Yassin, who founded Hamas in 1988 and assumed legendary proportions while in Israeli custody.
Back home in Gaza, the charismatic Yassin — a 61-year-old quadriplegic who is nearly blind and cannot speak above a whisper — is expected to consolidate Hamas and increase its political power.
For Arafat, this means that he has to contend with a serious challenger for the first time since he returned from exile in 1994 to run the Palestinian Authority. The only way Arafat can ensure continued majority support is to make progress in the peace talks with Israel — something on which he has staked his political future.
That's why after months of refusal he was suddenly willing to meet with Netanyahu — albeit like thieves in the night, before dawn and with TV cameras kept far away so there would be no handshake pictures.
Netanyahu also emerged weakened from the scandal triggered by his decision to have agents of the famed Mossad spy agency kill
Khalid Mashaal, a Hammas political leader in Amman, Jordan.
Critics of the attempt and there are many - said Netanyahu displayed terrible judgment by ordering an operation he should have known would embarrass Jordan's King Hussein, his only friend in the Arab world.
The prime minister has survived a string of scandals during his 16-month rule and the Mashaal affair probably won't bring him down, either. But with each scandal, questions about his ability to govern grow, and his approval rate keeps dropping — down to about one-third now.
And with the annual budget vote, the only time his coalition can be toppled by a simple majority in Parliament, approaching in December, he is more vulnerable than ever.
Netanyahu knows that the vast majority of Israelis favor peace talks with the Palestinians, so his best bet to win back popular support, and please the increasingly exasperated Americans, is to make progress in the negotiations.
Yeltsin battles Russian Parliament
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Russia's unruly lower house of Parliament moved toward a showdown with President Boris Yeltsin yesterday, pushing closer to a no-confidence vote despite an appeal for calm from his premier.
Prime Minister Viktor Chermyrdin tried to cajole the lawmakers in a conciliatory address opening Parliament's 1998 budget debate and asked them to give reform a chance.
"The country doesn't need no confidence votes," he declared. "We need to work together with the Parliament."
Most lawmakers were unimpressed; they unanimously passed a motion denouncing the government's performance in the previous year as "unsatisfactory."
A no-confidence vote, which could come as soon as next week, has no practical effect under Russian law unless it is followed by a second such vote within three months.
Even then, Yeltsin would be faced with two choices: He could either dismiss his Cabinet or disband the Parliament.
All the same, the move suggests that Yeltsin's relations with the hard-line Duma are likely to remain combative as the administration pushes for tax reform, expanded property rights and an austere 1998 budget.
The pro-reform president and anti-reform Parliament have clashed repeatedly in the past, and for several weeks have been moving toward a new confrontation on the budget.
Yeltsin insists on making deep
cuts, curbing state subsidies and expanding private ownership. Communists and the other hardliners who control Parliament want to restore state subsidies, especially to the tattered military.
The Russian constitution gives the president the upper hand in most confrontations with legislators, and Yeltsin has talked tough, threatening to dissolve the Duma. But Yeltsin can't pass the budget without lawmakers' support.
Communist Party leader Gennich Zuyuganov accused Yeltsin of destroying the country and its economy.
"We express no confidence in the economic course of Yeltsin and his government." Zyuganov said.
Communists and their allies have more than the 226 votes needed to pass a no-confidence measure in the 450-seat house.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 8A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
PARKS AND OUTDOORS
THE RIVER DEFILED
Story by Dan Thompson • Graphics by Andrew Robrback
Topeka treatment plant blamed for pollution in Kansas River
R
R river rafters in Lawrence might want to question whether it's the Kaw River, the Kansas River or the Crap River.
The Kansas River runs east for 170 miles and meanders through the Kaw Valley on its way to the Missouri River. Friends of the Kaw sponsored its third annual Kaw
River Fall Float last weekend. Eileen Larson, one of the event organizers, said the 67-canoe float trip raised thousands of dollars for the organization.
But canoeists and kayakers faced possible health problems because of the polluted water.
Environmental organizations, such as Kansas Sierra Club and Kansas Natural Resource Council, issued a health advisory to warn
The river is loaded with fecal coliform, a bacteria found in the intestines and feces of humans and other animals.
"The point source, which we believe to be the cause, is the Topeka Oakland water treatment plant," said Don Brown, public information officer for the Kansas Department of Health and the Environment.
people about the levels of fecal coliform bacteria.
Edie Sneeth, director of waste-water treatment, said that Oakland treated the water in a two-step process. The sewage is allowed to settle and is then given a biological treatment called activated sludge. The process degrades the waste.
"The levels are at values that can threaten people's health," said Terry Shistar, data analyst for the Kansas Sierra Club. She said it wasn't life threatening, but exposure could cause nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, ear infections and skin infections.
But a disinfection process is not administered. As a result, high levels of fecal coliform bacteria are left in the sewage.
"I don't know what the big deal is," Snethen said.
"We have it in our schedule."
The Topeka Oakland water treatment plant's permit was up for renewal in 1995. The plant is operating under the expired permit, which did not require sewage disinfection. Snetheen said the draft permit states that the plant will disinfect its sewage by the year 2000.
"We'll work within these time frames," Spetna said.
Terry Shistar data analyst, Kansas Sierra Club
Oakland has been working with KDHE on a new permit for the last two years. It is unclear when the permit will be completed.
Under the regulations in the Water Quality Standards of the Kansas Register, the Kansas River is designated as a contact recreation waterway.
"A contact river means immersion," said Charles Benjamin, legislative coordinator for the Sierra Club and Kansas Natural Resource Council. "A noncontact river is sitting in a canoe on the water."
KDHE did not issue a health warning because the amount of fecal coliform has not exceeded regular readings.
"What we had seen was a traditional background level," Brown said.
Measurements in Willard, about 15 miles upstream from Topeka, were near or above levels that permitted residents to come in contact with the river from July through January of last year.
Out traditional background levels break state regulations. The register says concentrations of fecal coliform bacteria cannot exceed a geometric mean of 200 organisms per 100 milliliters from April 1 through October 31.
In Lecompton, about 15 miles downstream from Topeka, fecal coliform never has reached a level safe enough for residents to get in the water. During the summer months, fecal coliform levels prevent any contact with the river.
“It’s a guideline more than a regulation.” Brown said. “It’s meant to apply toward specific incidents.”
Test point 1
Willard
Test point 2
Shawnee Co.
Jefferson Co.
Test point 3
Lecompton
Walnut Ridge Co.
Shawnee Co.
Douglas Co.
LAWRENCE
TOPEKA
Where the trouble is
200
150
100
50
0
April 19 May 22
June 16 July 11 August 14
200
150
100
50
0
April 19
May 25
June 19
July 17
August 16
4000
3000
2000
1000
April 10
May 22
June 19
July 17
August 16
WILLARD
TOPEKA
LECOMPTON
Fecal coliform bacteria levels in the Kansas River take a drastic jump downstream from Topeka. Shown above are concentration levels measured in terms of organisms per 100 milliliters of water. A hundred milliliters is slightly more than a quart. The third graph, showing the levels at Lecompton, is on a scale 1/20 that of the other two graphs.
The threshold for noncontact recreation is 2000 organisms per 100 milliliters. Above this level, noncontact recreation is deemed unsafe. Noncontact recreation includes boating and waterskiing. Contact recreation, including skin diving and swimming, is unsafe at levels above 200 organisms per 100 milliliters.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NC
Sports
Pro Basketball
Coach Dean Smith will retire from North Carolina today, ESPN reported. Longtime assistant Bill Guthridge will succeed him. SEE PAGE 2B
Thursday
October 9, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
CHICAGO BULLS
Chicago coach Phil Jackson is concerned about the team as it prepares for exhibition games.
A
SEE PAGE 6B
Pro Baseball
Atlanta and Baltimore won their respective League Championship Series games yesterday.
SEE PAGE 5B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
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Sports Forum: spfforum.kansan.com
Warner on pace to bag record
Kansas linebacker close to sack mark
63
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sports writer
Kansan sports writer
If he grabs 3.5 more sacks in the six remaining games this season, Warner will tie Kansas' single-season quarterback sack record.
Outside linebacker Ron Warner is on track for the record books.
Warner leads the Jayhawks with 6.5 sacks this season. The previous single-season record was 10 sacks, set by Dana Stubblefield in 1991. Stubblefield, who was the 1993 NFC defensive rookie of the year, plays for the San Francisco 49ers.
Ron Warner leaps in an attempt to block an Oklahoma field goal. Warner, who leads the team with 6.5 sacks this season, is on track for the record books. Photo by Dan Elavskyi/KANSAN
"He (Warner) is a talented athlete, no question about that," Kansas football coach Terry Allen said. "We try and get him in a situation where he can use his speed and athletic ability to beat people blocking."
So far, Warner has had success. He is in seventh place on Kansas' single-season sack list and fourth in career sacks for the Jayhawks.
"When we got here and started working with him in the spring, we felt there were some things he could do," Allen said. "He hasn't disappointed us."
In addition to Warner's increase in sacks, he put on weight this year.
"He was playing at 215 last year," Allen
said. "Now he's at 250."
"I told them to give me more time," Warner said. "Give me two more seconds, and I'd get it done."
Warner attributed some of his success to Kansas' defensive backs.
Running back Eric Vann has moved onto another Kansas all-time list: 1,000 career rushing yards.
Vann rushed for 137 yards against Oklahoma, including a 99-yard touchdown rush. He is 29th on Kansas' list of 1,000-yard rushers. Vann has rushed for 1,108 yards in his career.
After five games, the Kansas offense is still the source of much scrutiny. The Jayhawks have been falling on the lesser end of offensive statistics and time of possession. Allen said that Kansas was limited in what its offense could do, and was relying on its defense.
"We play within our limits," Allen said. "We can't scatter people all over the field. We let our defense attempt to win football games for us because where we're at offensively, on a scale of one to 10, is a two and a half. I've never been a big believer in time of possession. Numbers and statistics are funny."
Allen said he was confident in Kansas' new starting quarterback Zac Wegner.
"Zac does not lack confidence," Allen said. "He has demonstrated poise in handling himself. He's probably more comfortable taking the reins over now than he would have been out of the chute."
Volleyball squad looking to dig out of streak
Maggie Mohfeld attempts to spike a ball past Kim Carlin while Laura Rohde and Kendra Kahler look on during practice. The Jayhawks play the Red Raiders of Texas Tech at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House. Photo by Dan Elvarsky/KANSAN
1972
By Matt Gardner
Kansan sports writer
Not only is the Kansas volleyball team hoping to get a couple wins this weekend, it is hoping to see the return of its intensity in Allen Field House.
Kansas (7-10, 4-0) still is looking for that first Big 12 Conference win and will have two opportunities this weekend to get it when it plays host to Texas Tech and Baylor.
The Jayhawks are riding a five-match losing streak, including opening Big 12 Conference play 0-4.
"We're making some great strides," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "We've done some good things in the past few weeks, but we've also done a lot of bad things. We're still struggling with our consistency."
Consistency has haunted the Jayhawks since the second game of the Nebraska match on Sept. 26. Since then, Kansas hasn't won a game in three matches and dropped games to Kansas State, 0-15, and to Oklahoma. 2-15.
"We've been working on a lot of different things in practice this week in terms of focus and concentration. We need to get confidence so we know if another team makes a run we can still be in good shape." Schonew said.
Outside hitter Moira Donovan said the Jayhawks needed to regain the desire they had at the beginning of the season.
"We talked recently about picking up our effort and getting the desire back. We've had a couple losses that have set us back a little," Donovan said. "We've just been disappointed with some of our losses. K-State and the Oklahoma losses we big for us
Many of the players on the team have been on a roller coaster lately in terms of their play, which is something Schonewise said a good week of practice hopefully could cure.
because we knew they would be teams close to us in record."
"I think anytime you get into conference play, teams will be scouting a little more," Schonewise said. "When other teams work on your strengths, you need to develop other strengths to counter-attack that."
The Red Raiders are 15-3 overall and 2-2 in conference play. They also received 13 votes in this week's USA Today/AVCa poll. Tech was 15-1 entering last weekend before dropping two matches to in-state rivals Texas and Texas A&M. The Jayhawks have lost all three matches against Tech in their short history.
The Jayhawks face Texas Tech Fridav
The Kansas match against Baylor was moved to 1 p.m. Sunday because of the Bulls-Sonics game on Saturday night. The Bears are 12-6 with a 2-2 record in conference play. Baylor also lost its first conference matches to Texas A&M and Texas during the weekend. This will be the fifth meeting between the two schools, with Kansas' only win against the Bears in 1985.
Schonewise said that if the girls focused on each point and cut down on the errors, they could win this weekend's matches.
"Tech and Baylor are both really good teams," Schonewise said. "If we play great defense and be aggressive and smart with our attacking game we can have a successful weekend."
Fighting through the losing streak, Donovan continues to play with a stress fracture in her left leg that she suffered during the Colorado State match on Sept. 20. Donavan is playing in an air cast and said she would continue to play if it's not painful.
"We're kind of treating it day by day. Like if it's sore I might rest for a little bit," Donovan said. "I don't intend on missing any of the rest of the season."
Kansas is the only Big 12 school to have an overall losing record, despite the Jayhawks' success in nonconference play. The Jayhawks carded a winning record against nonconference foes for the time since 1983 with a 7-6 record.
The Jayhawks are hoping for another weekend of big crowds in the field house. The Nebraska match drew 1,000 fans, Colorado 500 and the Kansas State match set a season high with more than 1,300 in attendance.
"Home matches are good because they give us a little more time to practice and more time to rest," Donovan said. "A lot people coming out is great. We get really excited about it. It's always a lot easier to play in front of a home crowd."
Tennis team, former coach to reunite at tournament
Bv Jason Franchuk
By Jason Franchot
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sports writer
When the Kansas women's tennis team travels to Ohio State this weekend for the inaugural Ohio State Invitational, it will see a familiar face.
Former Jayhawk coach Chuck Merzbachar left Kansas two years ago to return to Ohio, where he was raised, to take over the Buckeyes' program. Merzbachar had served as Kansas coach for four seasons.
"I love Kansas a lot, and I thought I was
going to be there for quite some time," Merzbacher said. "But I couldn't pass up the chance to return to Ohio."
The reunion will happen tomorrow through Sunday, when Jayhawks Maria Abatioglou, Kris Sell, Brooke Chiller and Julia Sidorova, all former Merzbacher recruits, travel to Columbus, Ohio. Kansas also will play No. 16 Notre Dame and Big 12 colorado in the 12-tteam tournament.
"It's going to be a good tournament," Kansas head coach Roland Nordqvist said. "I think the girls will enjoy seeing Merz, too."
Merzbacher's Buckeyes also will play
host to Wyoming, who is coached by Kilmeny Waterman, a former Merzbacher assistant at Kansas.
Another team coached by another former Kansas coach will participate in the invitational. The University of Akron is coached by Frank Polito, who coached the women's team in 1995-96.
"I wanted to make sure I invited Kansas and Wyoming to our first tournament. I thought it would be great to see everyone again." Merbzacher said.
Because NCAA rules limit players to 25 dual matches during the school year, Tornqny opted to leave Christie Sim
behind so that she could participate in a national-level tournament,
Kansas has 21 matches scheduled for the spring, so Thornqvist usually limits his players' match in the fall.
"We normally allow each player four or five tournaments in the fall," Thornqvist said. "We travel together unless a player has a chance to play in a national tournament."
Merzbacher said that he had been keeping track of his former team's results.
"Just because I left doesn't mean I don't care about the team," Merzbacher said. "I want the team to succeed."
Big 12 teams lightweights in NCAA football play
Embarrassing games plague conference
I never have mistaken the Big 12 Conference for one of college football's true heavyweights, and I doubt that I will anytime soon.
Here is a look back at some of the Big 12's most embarrassing moments.
The Big 12 has wilted in the limelight that it created for itself more than a year ago. As a result, the Big 12 became the first football conference to fall from grace before it had even attained prominence.
Aug. 31, 1996: Texas Tech lost 21-10 to Kansas State in the first-ever
Big 12 game.
Despite the victory,
Wildcats football coach
Bill Snyder complained about having to play a for m id i b e l o p p e n t before being tested by Indiana State;
Cincinnati and Rice in the coming weeks.
A
Sept. 7,1996: Texas A&M, in
Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
what was supposed to be a rout, lost at Southwest Louisiana, 29-22. The Ragin' Cajuns quickly grabbed a 14-0 lead in the first quarter and never trailed in the game.
Sept. 7, 1996: Oklahoma began the John Blake era with a 20-7 loss against Texas Christian, a former Southwest Conference team. TCU would be the first of three Western Athletic Conference teams to defeat the sooners last season.
Oct. 5, 1996: Kansas State loses again to Nebraska, 39-3, in Manhattan. Wildcats quarterback Brian Kavanhag threw for 34 yards that game — he eventually would be voted second team All-Big 12.
Nov. 2, 1996: Late in the third quarter, Nebraska calls a rare bomb, already leading 45-0 against Oklahoma. Quarterback Scott Frost connects with wide receiver Brendan Holbine for a touchdown as the Cornhuskers won 73-21.
Sept. 13: UCLA recorded seven sacks and forced eight turnovers as the Bruins defeated Texas 66-3. It was the Bruins' most lopsided victory since a 67-0 romp against the San Diego Naval Training Center in 1954.
Sept. 13: Quarterback John Hessler was intercepted four times as Colorado suffered a 27-3 loss at Michigan. The game marked the Buffs' lowest point total since a 7-0 loss to Nebraska in 1988.
Sept. 20. Texas Tech lost at home to North Texas, 30-27. The Red Raiders were 32-point favorites entering their game against North Texas, which moved up to the Division I-A level before the 1995 season.
Oct. 4: Texas was embarrassed again when it lost against Oklahoma State. 42-16. The Cowboys took a 22-0 lead before the Longhorns, considered by some to be the preseason favorites to win the Big 12 South, recorded a first down.
Oct. 4: Colorado loses in a mistake-filled game at home against Texas A&M, 16-10. Just one week earlier, the Buffs had to score 10 points in less than five minutes to defeat Wyoming 20-19 at home.
To be continued Saturday and beyond.
Gallagher is an Oathe senior in journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday October 9,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 9)
Your weekend will start early tonight by getting drunk with a bunch of close friends. Throw the books to the side and don't worry about your homework. This weekend will be one you won't remember.
Aries: Today is a 4.
If you're accustomed to an easy time, you may have to go Cold Turkey today. Career problems crash down on You, leaving no time for adjustment or escape. Think fast, and try not to sweat visibly.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Today feels just like starting over, as if the morning could last all day. Every action yields profit, whether material or spiritual. Friendships or relationships begin today could last a lifetime.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
People around you are playing mind games today, and no one has bothered to explain the rules of engagement. Take notes about what happens, whether your intention is defensive or offensive. Encourage rational behavior if possible.
Cancer: Today is a 5.
You may be operating on borrowed time when it comes to a core issue with relationship or career. Prepare yourself for change. Coming home at the end of the day feels like the right thing to do, no matter what kind of reception awaits you.
Leo: Today is a 6.
It seems to be cleanup time, and today you have beer nominated head janitor. You might begin with cleaning up your own act and then move on to helping others straighten out their affairs. Charity brightens the shine of your halo.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
You are a bit of a process junkie today, fascinated by watching the wheels go round. If the process is something you set in motion, you have every right to celebrate it. Put your accomplishments in writing.
Libra: Today is a 6.
When feeling weepy and self-absorbed today, remember that we're all water. Keep in mind everyone's ultimate humanity and vulnerability. A larger awareness helps defuse possible conflict with authority.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Saaittarius: Today is a 5.
This is a day to give power to the people and see what they do with it. A healthy dialogue begins between warring camps. A defiant mood transforms into the spirit of motivation.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
Whatever gets you through the night is completely acceptable, as long as you are discreet when discussing it. This may not be the best time to seek funding. Stay out of trouble by making a big show of following the rules.
Today you feel like a working class hero on the basis of all your labor, no matter what your social standing. Everyone admires you for your loyalty and dedication. Time proves you right once again.
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
Instant Karma seems to have caught up with you today. Recognize the consequences of your actions while there is still time to reverse them. A timely or untimely interruption changes the picture dramatically.
9
Pisces: Today is a 7.
Today you find it easy to imagine a perfect world, even if you are not yet there. Work your connections among the rich and powerful to get what you need. Do not be ashamed if your motivations are transparent.
2
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Kansas softball team ranks No. 8 in grades
The Kansas softball team is ranked No. 8 among Division I teams for its grade point average, the National Fastpitch Coaches Association said.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Southern Utah topped the list with a 3.582 GPA, Kansas and Michigan State were the only teams in the top 10 to advance to an NCAA Regional last season.
The Jayhawks earned the ranking based on their collective 3.25 GPA.
1
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Seven Jayhawks made the Academic All-Big 12 team last year, including four players on the first team. In addition, two players — senior Sarah McCann and sophomore Katie Malone — each earned a 4.0 GPA in the fall semester last season.
—Kansan staff report
Dean Smith to retire from North Carolina
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Dean Smith, the winningest coach in the history of college basketball, will retire today after 36 seasons at North Carolina, reports said.
ESPN, citing sources close to the North Carolina
program
reported last
night that the 66-
year-old Smith
was not stepping
down for health
LAURENCE MAYER
reasons and would be succeeded by Bill Guthridge, Smith's assistant for the past 31 seasons.
North Carolina has called a news conference for today. Sports information director Steve Kirschner refused to give details about the 1 p.m. news conference, said only that the it was a major announcement.
newspaper, also cited unidentified sources in reporting that Smith will step down immediately. It said Smith would be succeeded by either Guthrie or Phil Ford, a former UNC player and an assistant coach for the past nine seasons.
"Basketball Times," a monthly
Smith had said he planned to honor his contract through 2001.
Smith has said for years he would decide before the start of practice each, ar whether to retire. North Carolina begins practice Oct. 18.
Smith, with a career record of 879-254, broke Adolph Rupp's all-time victory mark of 876 last season during the NCAA tournament.
Smith's teams have finished in the top three of the Atlantic Coast Conference for a record 33 straight seasons and have posted an NCAArecord 27 straight 20-win seasons.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams was an assistant coach at North Carolina in 1977-88.
SCORPIUS
Last year's Final Four appearance was Smith's 11th. He won national titles in 1982 and 1993.
Kansas assistant coach Matt Doherty was a starter on the 1982 Tar Heel championship team.
Royals finally release statements to buyers
X
Keeping major league baseball in Kansas City was a dying wish of Ewing Kauffman, who owned the Royals from their debut as an expansion club in 1969 until his death in 1993. Ownership then transferred to a charitable foundation, which will receive all proceeds when the team is sold.
ess of selling the club. It asks potential buyers to spell out their ties to Kansas City, and commitment to keeping the team in Kansas City until at least 2015.
KING
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Questionnaires that are part financial statement, part security check and part
The two page questionnaire, sent out yesterday is
Herman referred to Kansas City's former NBA team, which moved to Sacramento, Calif., after the 1984-85 season. Kansas City also has lost an NHL team, the Scouts — now the New Jersey Devils.
make an early move with the team — which Royals president Mike Herman admitted would be worth more in another market than its $75 million minimum asking price — the questionnaire promised appropriate economic sanctions.
the first step as the board that now controls the Royals begins the proc-
M
Should the successful buyer try to make an early move with the team
箭
BORDEAUX, France — Seve Ballesteros, hoping to be in the next Ryder Cup as a player and not the captain, said Americans would see a lot of him as he tries to get his game back.
Ballesteros to play more U.S. golf tourneys
C
Championship, Masters, U.S. Open and PGA Championship—a total of 11 events.
"I will be playing more in the States next year," Ballesteros said yesterday. "Particularly at the start of the year. It will be a little change. I must do something different to get some more motivation back."
He could find some of the motivation he is looking for at the Novotel-Perrier Pairs tournament this week, a European Tour-sanctioned event with 30 two-man teams.
Ballesteros, who could join the PGA Tour full-time if he desired because of his victory in the 1988 British Open, can receive seven sponsor exemptions next year in addition to playing in the Players
The event has players adopting consecutively a better-ball, alternate-shot, green-sate and singles.
Ballesteros: Could join the PGA tour full time.
format. In greensome, both players drive, pick one ball and then play alternate-shot from there.
"It will be so nice to be together again," Olazabal said about playing with Ballesteros. He also said the European victory against the United States at Valderrama left both of them mentally exhausted.
For the first time since they captured this title two years ago, Ballesteros will be teamed with his old Ryder Cup partner Jose Maria Olazabal.
"I have never played more than three weeks in a row this year," Olazabal said. "And the Ryder Cup was tough. I have informed the organizers I will not be playing in next week's Dunhill Cup. The (Ryder) Cup takes a lot out of you."
Olazabal's problems with his feet sidelined him for 18 months.
"To be honest, I did better than expected. I won a tournament. I played in the Ryder Cup though I never expected to. And we won. The icing on the cake," he said.
The Associated Press
Tomorrow
SPORTS CALENDAR
2 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Arkansas at
SuperTarget Field
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Texas Tech at Allen Field House
7 p.m. Swimming and diving Crimson and Blue Meet
Saturday
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio
6. 30 p.m. Kansas football at Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas
7 p.m. Chicago Bulls vs. Seattle Sonics at Allen Field House
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio.
All day Kansas men's tennis at the All-
America Championships in Austin, Texas
Sunday
1 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Baylor at Allen Field House
All day Kansas men's tennis at the All-
America Championships in Austin, Texas
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio
TV TONIGHT
THURSDAY PRIMETIME
OCTOBER 9,1997
THORSDAY PRIME TIME OCTOBER 9, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
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KSO6 Forecasters News Plus News Plus News Plus
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AAE 22 Biography "Hall, Caesar" Sea Tales Unexplained Law & Order Biography "Hall, Caesar" (R)
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COM 25 "Vice Wars" ***(1988, Comedy) Judge Inhold, Mike M. Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live (R)
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TNT 22 "McQ" ***(1974) A cop finds corruption while probing a partner's death. Rough Cut The Shootoff ****(1976, Western) John Wayne.
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VH1 24 Hard Rock Live (R) Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video RuPaul Pop-Up Video Legends (R)
WGN 24 "Internal Affairs" ***(1990, Richard Gere.) News (In Stereo) Beverly Hills, 90210 In the Heat of the Night (R)
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MAX 21 "Mo money" ***(1992, Comedy) Damian Wayns. "A time to Kill" ***(1996, Drama) Sandra Bullock. (In Stereo) Cave Girl"
SHOW 23 "Airplane!" Robert Henry, Robert Hayes. "Jury Duty" ***(1999) Whisle Shore, PG-13 "Perfect" ***(1985) John Travolta. (In Stereo) Cochran (R) Cochran (R)
have you seen it lately?
UDKi
click here
www.kansan.com
Thursday, October 9.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Women's golf places eighth Kansas cross country team helps runner find second home tournament-champion Oklahoma State. Beth Reuter had a
Sophomore leads team in conference preview
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's golf team placed eighth with a total score of 961 at the Big 12 Conference Preview in Columbia, Mo., Tuesday.
The Jayhawks shot first- and second-round scores of 318 and 319 Monday before completing the tournament with a third-round score of 324 Tuesday.
Kansas finished 40 strokes behind
tournament-champion Oklahoma State. The other schools that placed ahead of Kansas were Texas A&M, Missouri, Texas Tech, Texas, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Sophomore Susan Tessary was the Jayhawks' top golfer at the tournament with a total score of 236 after rounds of 77, 79 and 80.
Tessary's 16th-place finish was a team high this season. Junior Mandy Munsch had the previous best when she tied for 26th at the Northwest Invitational.
KU
golf
Freshman Jamie Tucker had the highest finish of her career when she tied for 20th with a total score of 237. Senior
Beth Reuter had a total score of 243 and tied for 33rd. Freshman Ashley Bishop tied for 44th, her highest finish, in her third career tournament with a total score of 248.
Munsch, who entered the tournament as Kansas' top golfer, finished 47th with a 250 total. She had rounds of 86, 81 and 83 for a total score of 250.
The Jayhawks will next compete Oct. 19-21 in the Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational in Wichita.
Men's golf impresses in Indiana
Kansan staff report
For the third time this season the Kansas men's golf team claimed an individual title and placed in the top five at a tournament.
The Jayhawks placed second and sophomore Ryan Vermeer won a share of the individual championship at the Legends of Indiana Intercollegiate Tournament in Franklin, Ind.
Vermeer, who finished the tournament with a 9-under-par 207, had a double-bogey at 16 and was three strokes behind Missouri's Colby Robertson at the 18th hole. At the 18th, Vermeer got an eagle from 163 yards out using an 8-iron and tied the score.
There was no playoff as Vermeer and Robertson shared the title.
"It was a slam-dunk right into the cup," Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said. "It was really an outstanding shot."
Vermeer shot rounds of 68, 70 and 69 for his total score. Vermeer's total score was a personal record, and he tied his best round with a 68 in the first round. His three-round score is believed to be the lowest in Randall's 18-year tenure at Kansas.
As a team, Kansas placed second only to the University of Miami, Ohio, and the Jayhawks broke a team record for lowest three-round score with a total of 852.
The previous mark of 859 was set at the Kansas Invitational at Alvamar Golf Course in 1955. The Jayhawks are averaging a three-round score of 861.7.
"The team totals are the lowest in school history, at least since I've been around," Randall said. "We've been under par as a team in two of the three tournaments we've played in. That's remarkable."
Junior Chris Thompson placed seventh in the tournament with a 6-under score of 210. Sophomore Brad Davis tied for 18th with a 216 total.
Senior Brad Barnett tied for 39th with a total score of 220, while freshman Jim Gates finished in 88th with a total score of 240.
There are books to buy, classes to find, cheers to learn and roommates to deal with, along with dozens of other adaptations for a freshman at the University of Kansas.
By Alex E. Runner sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
But for Ricardo Amezcua, Acambaro, Mexico, freshman and member of the men's cross country team, there is more to remember. Although Amezcua is in his second semester, he still is learning English, making cultural adjustments and finding out how to compete against some of the finest athletes in the world. Despite these challenges, he seems to be doing just fine.
"Now he seems very well adjusted," said Gary Schwartz, Kansas cross country coach. "He's more settled."
In his first college race – the Stanford Invitational on September 27 – Amezuca led the Kansas men's cross country team to an eighth-place finish. He finished 14 overall at 24:29.
"It was a good race, but I think that I can place better, and I think that the team can do much better." Amezcua said.
In 1996, Amezoua won the Mexican national championships in both the 10,000 meters and the 5,000 meters and raced in Germany and Japan.
Having success against international competition made Amezcua think about using his athletic ability to further his education.
"After national championships, I decided to look for a scholarship in America," Amezuca said. "Some of the friends I was racing with told me about different scholarships."
When he saw that going to a university in the United States was an option, Amezcua looked
at four schools: UCLA, Pittsburgh State, Western State College of Colorado and Kansas.
"I finally chose Kansas because I knew of the great history of Kansas running with Billy Mills and Jim Rum." said Amezcua.
Running cross country has not only given him the opportunity to experience life in the United States, but life as a Jayhawk.
"The campus is beautiful," said Amezcua,
"The teachers are great. I'm very happy here in Kansas."
The 21-year-old athlete is the 11th of 12 children born to Mimel and Jovita Amegrona.
"My family is not a really rich family, but they've given me all I need and even more," said Amezcua.
Amezuca's coaches and teammates have helped him adjust to life at the University.
"Coach Schwartz and Coach Danger help me all the time, and all the guys on the team are really nice and helpful," he said. "To train is really hard and painful, but when we help each other, it's much easier."
The Kansas men's cross country team will compete for the first time in two weeks Saturday at the Iowa State Invitational in Ames, Iowa. Amecuca said that he hoped to do well at Iowa State so that he was more prepared for Big 12 Championships.
"I want to race three times before the Big 12 Championships because I want to do my best in that race," he said. "I talked to Coach Schwartz about the race, and he told me to relax for the first races and just get a good workout."
"I think that everyone has an opportunity in life to do something," Amezuca said. "I have this opportunity, and I'm going to do my best with it."
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by Paul Stephen Lim
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8:00 p.m. Oct. 9,10,11
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by Paul Stephen Lim
Directed by Paul Hough
8:00 p.m. Oct. 9,10,11
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9th. and Vermont
Res. (785) 864-3642
Participating Entries in the KC/ACTF Playwriting Awards Program
*Flexible Hours
Looking for temporary help in conducting a ware-
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Section B • Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 9, 1997
Baylor has long road ahead
Football team one of worst new coach says
By Jaime Aron
The Associated Press
WACO, Texas — Dave Roberts learned a lot the last three years as Lou Holtz's offensive coordinator at Notre Dame.
Four games into his tenure as Baylor's head coach, it's apparent that one of the skills Roberts picked up from his former mentor is the art of downplaying his program.
Following a 35-14 loss to Texas Tech at home Saturday, Roberts described his squad as probably about as bad a football team as there is right now in America.
Asked Monday whether he really thinks the program has sunk that low, Roberts said he does. But he's confident that during the long haul he will be able to turn things around.
"I'm not disappointed,"said Roberts, whose team is 1-3
going into Saturday's game at home against No. 3 Nebraska.
"If you look at us, there are 17 kids either ineligible or not here.
"That gives us 67 scholarship players, three above Division IAA," he said. "Then look at the last three signing classes and there are 30 of those kids who are not here. We just don't have the numbers."
When Roberts was hired in the summer, his blunt assessment of the team's woes seemed refreshingly candid. Now, his barbs may be wearing thin.
By making things seem bad now, any improvements in future years will seem magnified. But a coach must be careful not to paint too bleak of a picture for fear of ruining players' confidence and scaring away recruits.
BU
"We feel like we have to start from somewhere," Roberts said. "We're not good, and we have to build it back up. The kids here are giving good effort, there's just not many of them."
up his oppon en n t s became a running joke, even when his team was ranked higher.
With Holtz, the way he would talk down his team and pump
That's not the case at Baylor. The team hasn't been to a bowl game since 1994, last won a conference title outright in 1980 and hasn't won more than eight games in a season since that year.
All that could make the job seem like an uphill climb, especially from the Holtz-ian perspective.
"This is going to be a great job. This job can be a top-20 job in the country. It isn't right now," Roberts said.
But Roberts isn't wondering what he's gotten himself into.
"The support has been incredible. The cheerleaders, the band ... everybody around here is excited. We're not playing well, but there are reasons for that. There aren't quick fixes, though."
Roberts truly has been limited in his two specialties.
offense and recruiting. He was hired too late into the recruiting season last year to really work his magic, and the roster he inherited was built for a running game, not the passing-style offense he'll eventually install.
Suspensions and injuries also have slowed the team's progress.
The quarterback situation is a perfect example. Jeff Waton won the job in the spring, was suspended during the summer, reinstated during the two-a-day practice schedule and became the starter again once Jermaine Alfred was injured and Odell James was suspended for five games. Watson has taken every snap this season because his only backup is a true freshman Roberts hopes to redshirt.
Keeping Watson healthy hasn't been easy because of the thinness of the offensive line in both depth and stature.
Florida to add new chapter to Tigers' tale
LSU reaches 'crossroads' after two tough SEC games
The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La. — Florida is ranked No. 1 in the nation, averaging five touchdown passes and nearly 50 points a game. Pretty scary, LSU coach Gerry DiNardo admits. But that's not his biggest worry.
"What's been on my mind more than Florida is how we can get our team to play hard again," he said.
Just a year ago LSU, certain it could play with the big boys, was undefeated, ranked No. 11 and heading for Florida. The Gators dented that notion. 56-13.
This year LSU (4-1 overall, 2-1 Southeastern Conference) is ranked 14th. However, after losing to Auburn and
dropping out of first place in the SEC Western Division, the Tigers barely made it past Vanderbilt, a team they expected to handle easily.
LSU won 7-6, but only after the Commodores picked up two last-second penalties and had an extra point blocked.
The difference in play from game to game, or even series to series, has DiNardo questioning the performance he can expect Saturday night against Florida (5-0, 3-0).
"I think if our Mississippi State team shows up and our Auburn team shows up — except for the last three minutes on defense — I think we've got a football game on our hands."
But against Vanderbilt the Tigers took a step back. Now LSU is struggling and making mistakes.
Under DiNardo, LSU shook off a string of six straight losing seasons, moved into the rankings and produced a 10-victory season for only the fifth time in school history.
"I think this is definitely a crossroads as far as how we react to how we played last week," offensive guard Alan Fanea said. "We're still moving in the right direction. There is still time for us as a team to decide where we want to go."
DiNardo insists this is not a watershed game for LSU. The Tigers have not risen to that position yet.
"I don't think it's a big game," DiNardo said. "I don't think that what we're building up to. We're building it up to a game where we can demonstrate that we can play a game with some degree of hardness and emotion.
"If we can do that, then eventually we're going to work ourselves back into the idea of a big game. But we are a struggling 4-1 football team playing a very good No. 1-ranked football team."
The 1940s and 1950s were memorable times in Kansas and especially at the University of Kansas. There are always special teachers and coaches, but at this particular time in history, there was an outstanding group of teachers, coaches and leaders.
Today's coaches should strive to achieve predecessors' goals
There were many student-athletes from across Kansas, many of them aged because of the war, many others fresh from high school ready to become a part of an era that saw Allen and Easton develop national-championship teams in basketball and track.
They were Ed Elebel; Henry Shenk; Ernie Quigley; A.C. C."Dutch" Lonborg; Franklin Murphy; the first coach of basketball, the fabulous Forrest C. "Phog" Allen; and M.E. "Bill" Easton, the new young track coach.
Although there were lots of students on the track team, Coach Easton seemed to know every move you made. Easton had his famous "flower fund" that required a contribution for minor violations, such as a foul word. He seemed to be able to tell when you had not followed good eating habits at noon before a workout, so he pushed you to run a few more laps, which usually brought up the evidence for all to see.
Easton always had been a follower of Allen and had attended many of Allen's clinics. When Ernie Quigley, director of athletics, brought the two men together at Kansas, they became a dynamic team.
Coach Easton recently died at the age of 93. As I reflect on this history, it was indeed an exciting time. Easton came to Kansas in 1947 from previous coaching experience in track and basketball in Indiana and Iowa.
Those who had the good fortune of being coached and taught by either of these two coaches know what a great part of their education this experience was.
The demands Coach Easton placed on his student-athletes were legendary. In a day when passing just to be eligible is the high spot for many student-athletes, Easton was monitoring your attendance, your grades and your progress toward graduation. You could be in as much trouble for missing a class as some are now for failing a class!
He pushed you to win, to graduate to be a gentleman, and I am sure that we all are better people because of his leadership. The results of this philosophy were that he saw 98.6 percent of the athletes who competed for four years graduate.
To be successful and to be a winner, Coach Easton stressed the very basics of discipline: hard work, good training, going to class, respect, wearing your coat and tie
Commentary
when representing your school or organization and being a competitor.
AARON LUNG
These basics have not changed. What has changed is the demand for coaches of all levels to win or get fired. The almighty advertising dollar has gone so far as to almost change the rules of the actual game, and this certainly has put pressure on the athletes to skip degrees in favor of dollars and fame.
Wes
Santee
sports@kansan.com
They say that today is another era, and that we cannot require the athletes to follow the rules like they used to and still have a winning team.
I suggest we look at the history of the Cleveland Brown under the leadership of Paul Brown. Yes, the Brownes were very successful, and Coach Brown was every bit as strict as Coach Easton was. Yes, it can be done.
There are coaches and leaders who have the determination to follow in the footsteps of the truly great leaders like the coaches I have mentioned. I only wish there were more.
For those of you who did not have the privilege of knowing the Allens and the Eastons, you can look at three people at Kansas whom I think have earned the right to be considered in this league. Bob Frederick, Roy Williams and Marian Washington have worked hard, are great leaders, and I am sure that their athletes feel great pride to be part of the great Kansas traditions.
Coaches and teachers affect thousands of young peoples' lives both directly and indirectly, and we sometimes forget to thank them enough.
I, for one, am very thankful that I lived in the time I did and that I could be under the leadership of such a great group of leaders, and especially my coach, Bill Easton. I will miss him!
Editor's note: Wes Santee competed in cross country and track and field in 1950-54. He was a member of the 1953 NCAA champion cross country team and an All-American in the 5,000 meters in 1952 and the mile in 1953.
+
Take It To Heart!
American Red Cross University of Kansas
97 Fall Blood Drive LAST DAY
Kansas Union Ballroom:
Kansas Union Ballroom:
Thurs., Oct.9 from 10 am-4 pm
GSP Hall
Thurs., Oct.9 from 11 am - 4 pm
Central National Bank
Appointments Preferred Walk-ins Welcome Donors will be eligible for prizes at daily raffles
E
The All Scholarship HallCouncil
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Let's Beat K-State!!!
Thursday, October 9.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Braves of October chipper about 7-1 defeat of Marlins
By Ben Walker The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Now these looked more like the Atlanta Braves of October.
Shamed by their sloppy showing in the opener, the Braves bounced back with the complete package last night, just as Florida manager Jim Leyland had feared.
Tom Glavine pitched shutout ball into the eighth inning, Chipper Jones and Ryan Klesko homered and the Braves caught everything in outplaying the upstart Marlins in all phases, winning 7-1 to tie the National League Championship Series at a game each.
"I said it last night: The Braves aren't going to get excited about one loss," Leyland said. "They came back today and did everything almost perfect."
Especially Jones. A day after his misplay put the Braves in a big hole, he played flawlessly in the field, and also drove in three runs with three hits.
How did he deal with failure the previous night?
"I have a system down pat," he said.
"You take the car ride home with your spouse, you rant and rave, and cuss and whatnot. When you get out of the car, you just forget about it."
Looking every bit like the team that's been boss in the NL throughout the 1990s, and nothing like the club that gave away Game 1, the Braves gave Glavine an early 5-0 lead.
"They weren't too happy with the loss last night, that's for sure," Atlanta manager Bobby Cox said. "I felt they could swing great today. We
scalded some balls."
Now, after their first setback in five playoff games, it will be the Marlins' turn to prove they can recover from such a lousy game. Game 3 will be tomorrow night at Miami when rookie Tony Saunders, 3-0 against Atlanta this year, faces John Smoltz.
The Marlinls fell for the first time in their young postseason history. They looked bad from the beginning — Gold Glove catcher Charles Johnson made his first error of the season on Kenny Lofton's leadoff bunt, and Alex Fernandez lasted just 2-2-3 innings in his shortest start since 1995.
"The series is even. I wasn't celebrating last night and I'm not discouraged now," Leyland said.
Glavine did his best to restore the Braves' pitching prominence, allowing three hits in 7-2-3 innings. He retired the first nine batters and cruised until Devon White's RBI double with two outs in the eighth — a play, by the way, on which White was foolishly out trying to stretch it into a triple.
"Nobody was in here panicked," Glavine said. "Realistically, for us, unless we're facing elimination, we don't look at any game as a must-win. But we didn't want to go to Miami down 2-0 and having to play three times down there."
Relievers Mike Cather and Mark Wohlers completed the three-bitter.
defeat, the four players guilty of the misplays — Jones, Klesko, Fred McGriff and Lofton — each turned in neat crabs.
Klesko and Jones each homered for the second straight day. Keith Lockhart had three hits and scored three times.
Fernandez, one of several key players the Marlins imported in the offseason to defeat the Braves, was 2-0 against them this year. But he was tagged for six hits in his earliest exit since going 2-2 3 innings for the Chicago White Sox on May 25, 1995.
Atlanta's fielders, meanwhile, had a return to respectability. A day after several mistakes made all five runs off Greg Maddux unearned in a 5-3
"I just had a bad day today," Fernandez said.
It took only one inning in this game to see that all the omens were in Atlanta's favor.
Jones and Lofton had no trouble making plays in the top of the first. On Tuesday night, Jones failed to handle a grounder down the third-base line that turned into a three-run double.
"The always want to jump back into the saddle right away." Jones said. "If there's such a thing as gaining defensive momentum, we did. We made a couple of good plays early and that got everybody pumped up. I think it was a great remedy for us."
Lofton opened the bottom half with a bunt to the left side of the plate that Johnson reached quickly. But he threw low past first base on a play scored as a single and an error.
Johnson had gone 175 games since June 23, 1996, without an error, and set a major league record for catchers this year for most consecutive games (123) in a season without a miscue.
BALTIMORE — Hey, the American League has great pitchers, too.
The Associated Press
By Ronald Blum
Orioles' pitching leads to win
With all the attention focused on the superb starters of Atlanta and Florida, pitchers in the AL series have been overlooked.
Scott Erickson shut down Cleveland on just four hits in eight innings, and Brady Anderson and Roberto Alomar hit home runs last night to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 3-0 victory against the Indians in the opener of the American League Championship Series.
Erickson managed something no AL pitcher has accomplished, carrying Baltimore to the first shutout in this year's postseason.
Winless in seven postseason starts before defeating Seattle last week, Erickson got 14 outs on grounders and struck out three, and Randy Myers followed with a perfect ninth, extending the Indians' scoreless streak to 13 innings.
Anderson, meanwhile, opened the series exactly the same way he began the Indians-Orioles matchup in last year's playoffs — with a home run.
And Alomar, whose 12th-inning homer in Game 4 won last year's series clincher, hit a two-run shot in the third off of losing pitcher Chad Ogea.
Anderson also made a great defensive play when he leaped to catch Manny Ramirez's first-inning shot, which was headed for a home run above the 7-foot wall in right-center.
Baltimore, seeking its first AL penchant since 1983, will try to take a 2-0 lead tonight when Jimmy Key pitches against Cleveland's Charles Nagy.
Erickson, making his first appearance against Cleveland this year, walked none and allowed just the singles to David Justice in the second, Bip Roberts in the third, Marquis Grissom in the sixth and Matt Williams in the
League Championship Series
National League
Yesterday
Atlanta 7, Florida 1, series tied 1-1
American League
*Alanta (Smoltz 15-12) at Florida (Saunders 4-6) 7:07 p.m. (NBC)
Baltimore 3, Cleveland 0, Baltimore leads series 1-0
■ Cleveland (Nagy 15-10) at Baltimore (Key 16-
10), 7:13 p.m. (Fox)
eighth.
Justice was stranded at first; Roberts was left at third; Grissom was erased when Roberts lined into a double play and Williams was rubbed out when Sandy Alomar hit the ball back to the mound that Erickson turned into a double play.
On a night that felt like summer — the gametime temperature was 75 — Anderson showed flashes of his 1996 form, when he hit 50 homers and set a major league record with 12 leading off games.
On Ogea's first pitch, he crushed the ball over the 25-fc scoreboard in right field. Last year, he had opened the first-round series with a homer off Nagy.
Anderson doubled into the left-center field gap in the third and Alomar followed with a homer nearly to the same spot as Anderson's.
Ogea, 5-2 against the Orioles in did,n't get into much trouble except for the homers, allowing six hits in six innings, striking out three and walking two.
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Section B - Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 9, 1997
It's FREE,
Scottie Pippen injury may force Jordan to pick up slack
It's FREE, so why haven't we heard from you yet?
DEERFIELD, III. — The biggest problem with Scottie Pippen's injury is not that the Chicago Bulls might lose too many games but that Michael Jordan must expend too much energy.
The Associated Press
"Twenty percent of our scoring is off the floor. Someone else is going to have to fill it up," coach Phil Jackson said yesterday, the day after the team announced that Pippen had undergone foot surgery and will miss up to three months.
"And if Michael has to take it up, it's going to put a lot of pressure on him to play physically tired, do more things at the beginning or middle part of the game and not save his efforts for the end — when we need the critical points he gives us."
Call 1-800-878-3872 www.att.com/college/np.html
Jordan, the nine-time NBA scoring champion and four-time league MVP, resents losses, regardless of how meaningless a regular-season game might be.
"We know what Michael's going to do with Scottie out," said Toni Kukoc, who might start in Pippe's place at small forward. "He is not a man who is going to let down. Even if he's by himself on the court — one against five — he's going to trv to win."
That's a wonderful characteristic, but it worries Jackson.
AT&T It's all within your reach.
---
"We may have to (endure) loss; that may end up being a win situation for us later on. So I'm going to have to measure how important it is to win and how fast everybody else gets out in the Eastern Conference." Jackson said.
The coach wants Jordan to be healthy and fresh next spring when the Bulls go for their third consecutive NBA title and sixth in eight years. And if it means sacrificing some victories in November and December — and, perhaps, home court advantage in the playoffs — so be it.
Chicago Bulls vs. Seattle Sonics 7 p.m. on Saturday in Allen Field House TV: Locally on WDAF-TV Channel 4 Nationally on SportsChannel
"You'd like to ... measure his minutes according to how we win. And the kind of margin we won the last two years, it was real easy to pace the kind of minutes this guy played," Jackson said.
going to try to do is incorporate different players into the situation to relieve some of the tension off myself."
Jackson will choose among Kukoc, Jud Buehler and newcomer Scott Burrell, depending upon the matchups each night. In Saturday's exhibition opener against Seattle in Allen Field House, for example, the 6-foot-11 Kukoc would match up best against 6-10 Detlef Schrempf.
"But if you're not going to be winning games by 10 points, everything's a battle, then it puts pressure on a coach to keep a player out there on the floor to help win games. That would hurt.
When Dennis Rodman missed 27 games because of suspensions and injuries last season, Jordan gave himself more rebounding responsibility. Now, the Bulls are without Pippen, a 20-point-a-game scorer, their top assist man and their No. 2 rebounder.
"Sure, there's a natural tendency, from a competitive standpoint, to try to do all the work," Jordan said. "But I think what Phil is
Jackson said that Rodman's new contract was all set, though some technicalities remain before the six-time NBA rebounding leader can join the team. But even after Rodman arrives, he won't be in game shape. In addition, Kukoc is coming off a serious foot injury, and Luc Longley and Ron Harper have chronic knee conditions.
Running of the Bulls
It all could add up to a tough first couple of months for the Bulls, who used fast starts to go 72-10 and 69-13 the last two seasons.
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White space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Have your KANSAN sales representative help you to use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
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Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.15 On Campus
1.20 Announcements
1.25 Travel
1.30 Entertainment
200s Employment
X
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
110 - Business Personals
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-784.
115 - On Campus
100s Announcements
---
Champion Club meets Thursdays in the Union for superhero role playing. 6:30 to 10:30 pm. Call at **championsclub.com**.
I
---
120 - Announcements
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
F
All real estate advertising in this publication is subject to the Housing Act of 1989 which makes a gift to advertisement 'any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, status or national origin, an oration, to make any such preference, limitation
864-9500
The Kawaian will not know acceptably any advertisement for housing or for employment of persons any person or group of persons based on sexual orientation, national orientation, national or disability. Further, the Kawaian will not know acceptably any advertisement for University of Kansas regulation.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
120 - Announcements
F1
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships avail-
able. Call now 1-900-822-5888. Great opportunities.
Call now 1-900-822-5888.
205 - Help Wanted
First Call For Help
Headquarters
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Counseling Center
24 hours
telephone/in-person
counseling & information
841-2345
125 - Travel
***EARN FREE TREES & CASH!***
CLASS TRAVEL, needs students to promote Spring Break 1989! Sell trips & travel free! Highly motivated students can earn a free trip or $10,000! Choose Cauahm, Bahamana, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Puerto Rico. Call Now! 1-800-838-6411
140 - Lost & Found
PUPPIES FOUND 2 puppies (same age) found at
131-319 and describe.
205 - Help Wanted
T T T T
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
bpi
BUILDING SERVICES
Division of Buckingham Palace, Inc.
We Employ Students!...
...And have for 15 years.
Earn at least $135 every two weeks, part time evenings!
Earn at least $220 every two weeks*, part time days!
Tried of flipping burgers?
• Part Time Evenings (Sun-Thurs) QR 8 hour night)
• Part Time Days (Mon-Fri 8am-12pm QR 1 pm-6pm)
Mon/Wed/Fri or Tues/Thurs day schedules also available.
We provide on job transportation once you get
here (day job only)
• $6-7 Potential
• Friendly Environment
• Professional Training
Call 842 6264 or apply in person at 939 Iowa.
CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
---
Thursday, October 9, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B - Page 7
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Kitchen help the needs. Short shifts and good pay
Apply at Kappes Bar & Bril. 3115 ch. S.Ute. D.
D.
Part time office Asst. 8a.m.-1p.m. M-F. Journal background helpful. Call 749-0130
Food service Mass St. Dell & Buffalo Bob's. Start $5.50, at 8 months $5.50 + profit sharing. Apply at 719 Mass upstairs.
Kansas City area students; start earning money new for the American Eagle Outfitters
Lunch Help: 11-30am to 1:00 pm. Must be availability & training. Sunshine Acres School 842-2255
Patient computer instructor needed to teach indi-
cation skills for a Located Leaversworm,
if interested. Interested in applying to
Campus representative wanted at major Health
P.O. Box 912 Lawrence, Kansas 60044
wrote to P. O. Box 912 Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student group members, sorrows, or letters, etc.) needed for marketing program.
Office manager for property management. Must
be fluent in English. Good. Pay, flexible schedule possible. 841-727-8921
Upper level architect student needed as part-time draftman. Prior office experience required. Please have portfolio available. Call 924-4455.
**SPRING BREAK.** "TAKE 2" Organize Small Group' Sell 15. Take 2 Free Jamaica, Cancun Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, P padre, Free Parties, Eats Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1 842-7570
Kmart Distribution Center is now hiring seasonal help for 2nd shift, 40 hours weekly beginning Oct. 8. Apply in person at 2400 Kresse Rd., Mon.-fri. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Now Hiring full and part time positions inside help. Delivery positions available also. Flexible hours, apply on person at Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 23rd
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant i 2 or 8 nights a week. Can study and job on床. $40 per night. RS Raymond. 841-8334.
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.
FLOOR TECH
Lawrence Riverfront Plaza needs a full-time floor
tech. A 32 inch auto scrubber is used, 9pm-5am S-
Nights. $5.50 / hr dental/ dental. 401k. two weeks paid
vacation. Drug screen, apply in office
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW
HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATUR-
DAY 10AM TO 4PM, IN MEMBERSHIP OF
IN PERSON AT 2400 KEEGROE RAGE, MONDAY
THUR FRIDAY, 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
JAYHAWKS
Wanted: *caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, eve-
ry week. Weekends. Call and leave message.
816-356-8440.
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, leadership abilities, and good communication provided. F.T. & P.T. Flexible hours. 331-3775
Oneida Factory store now hiring for X-mas and spring semester. You pick the days and time, we will work around your schedule. Preference given to those who can work over X-mas break. Apply in person suite 319 Lawrence Riverfront Factory Outlet 749-4612.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
---
STUDENT WORK - Lawrence, JOCO, KC Northland, Topeka Up to $29.5, Natl. Can part time entry level positions, all areas, flex. schedules, Days, evens, wknd. OK. Can lead to load. Cond. apply. Topeka (923) 811-234 Leavenworth, KC Northland (923) 815-017 and JCOO (923) 811-967.
University Subscription Service seeks CAMPUS MANGAGERS for Part-Time work at Full-Time Pay. Frequent contests, NEVER a cost to you, set your own hours distributing on campus. Call: (800) 876-1213 ext.218 Craig. START EARNING TODAY!
Caterers, Kansas Union Catering Department,
Monday, October 3rd, 19th, a.m.: 2:30 p.m. $6.00/hr.
paid in cash on Tuesday. Must follow dress code.
Apply in Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5.
Union, Kansas University. Dress experience
available in not required. Dress code available
in Personnel Office. AE/AEE.
FURRS FAMILY DINING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR INNING: * DINING ROOM AND SERVING LINE TENDANTS * COOKS * BAKERS * DISHWASHERS Furrs offers a 401-kilogram meal and a 25-count meals. No schedule past 10 p.m. to inperson in person 9 am-8pm 7 days a week 2300 Iowa st.
Happy Teachers' Day!
Part time. Attention computer science majors with hands on experience setting up websites. Must be familiar with IBM Aptiva and Windows 98. The right candidate will train office staff. Schedule please. Night and weekends. Olake Air, Call Friday for appointment (913) 629-1900.
Total Fitness Athletic Center is seeking certified personal trainers. If you are currently certified as a personal trainer, you will increase the number of clients you train, please contact Lori Johnson at 832-0818 or send letter and resume to Total Fitness Athletic Center Care of Johnson, 2108 W. 7th Suite C Lawrence, Ks 46504.
The Kansas University Endowment Association is seeking a part-time (up to 19 hrs. wk.) clerical assistant in the research department. Requires working knowledge of word processing, familiarity with alpa/numeric filing systems and office systems. Must have completed a standard library reference sources as well as online catalogs and CD-ROM databases. Prior experience with automated record systems is highly desirable. Applications accepted through October 10, 1997. Submit letter of interest and resume to KU School of Library and University Endowment Association, P.O. Box 928, Lawrence, KS 60044-9289. Phone 832-7400.
cottwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals for the full-time position of Residential Manager. Position is responsible for the administration, organization and daily management of residential clients. Also include the development and implementation of a person centered approach to client services, assisting in the development of house management skills, and providing for, and transportation to, social and leisure-time locations. Welcome Monday through Thursday. Two years experience in GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Excellent benefits, including paid health insurance. Starting hourly pay $7.75 per hour. Salary starting at $230.00 per month are still available with starting pay of $6.00-$6.50 per hour. Please apply at Cottwood Inc., 2801 W. 31st, Lawrence, E.O.E.
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205 - Help Wanted
---
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Build your career with Kelly Services and Sprint TELE CENTERS Inc.!
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Call Kelly Services for an immediate appointment! 838-7815
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GEAR FOR SPORTS, one of the nation's leading designers and customizers of quality activewear, has unique opportunities for EMBROIDERY OPERATORS. These positions are weekends only (Saturday and Sunday, between the hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) seeking highly motivated people with strong written and verbal communication skills, attention to detail and a high standard of performance to work in a very fast-paced environment. Responsibility includes operating the embroidery software and utilizing state-of-the-art embroidery machines to embroider designs on garments. Previous embroidery design experience preferred but not required (training is provided). Ability to stand for an entire shift is required.
205 - Help Wanted
EMBRIIDOY OPERATORS UNIQUE PART-TIME OPPORTUNITIES! WORK 20 HOURS
---
SERVICES
GEAR FOR SPORTS offers competitive wages (starting hourly wage $8.00), performance bonuses, profit sharing and generous merchandise discounts. Any in-person or mail resume to:
$8.50 HOURLY
EOE...ADA...NO FEE
GEAR FOR SPORTS
Attn: Human Resources-Dept. AR
9700 Commerce Parkway
Lenexa, KS 66219
No Phone Calls
Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED dependable, energetic individuals for cook positions. Apply in position at Wille C's Cafe
GEAR FOR SPORTS is a smoke and drug free environment.
Great Pizza and Great People - A Winning Combination! Godfather's梨子 in Lawrence is now filling daytime restaurant position openings. This opportunity consists of part time work (up to 30 hours per week) in a fun and challenging environment. If you interested in making a difference, the Lawrence is in place for your Apply in person between 2 PM and 4 PM at our Lawrence location:
Godfather's Pizza
711 West 23rd Street
Lawrence, KS 65046
We look forward to seeing you!!
Real Opportunity Employer
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
I I I I I I I
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISION
you want to join our successful management team.
Qualified candidates will have strong team building and customer focused skills, as well as excellent communication, analytical and decision making skills. Extensive training will be provided for all staff positions including the customer pick up, receiving, store distribution, and inventory control. This excellent opportunity for the right person includes top rated salary and bonus, comprehensive health benefits package, and 401k plan. Please send resume to 2115 East Attention Jerry or Greg call 764-6060 ext.214
225 - Professional Services
Half and full-time positions for 2 1/2-3 yr. old,
care. Please call 865-0798 for more information.
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance.  Reasonable rates..
Marco 865-5571
JUSTICE
205 - Help Wanted
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BURYNE 843-4023
Holding hands
TRAFFIC-DUITS PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DORA D. G. STROHK
Donald D. Strohk Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 84-5116 Free Initial Consultation
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235 - Typing Services
X
Call Jack at 832-8484 for applications, term
and phone number. Mail satisfaction
guidance guaranteed. Martin in the Grade.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
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.
300s Merchandise
Sprint.
305 - For Sale
It's Not Too Early to Start Making Christmas Money!!
---
S
$
For sale electric guitar, signature series.
or best offer. Call Kirk Hammett (310) 782-9242.
Autofuse for sale. 1922 Isauz Rodeo. Original owner.
4x4, in good condition. Please call 831-857-5777 or
(831) 857-5777.
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-
Call Kelly Services Today! 838-7815
Ask us about our $50 sign on bonus! Send your friends, family members and you can also earn $50 per referral!
Kelly Services is currently hiring for 400 positions for a catalog project at the Sprint TELECENTERs Inc. Paid training starts Sept. 29th
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Walk-ins welcome at the Sprint TELECENTERs Riverfront Outlet Mall - Lower Level
training starts Sept. 29th.
KELLY
SERVICES
EOE...ADA...NO FEE
S
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guya G. Algs.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ete. Shoon. 828 Mass.
1989 Pontiac Lennard, 4mts. AT/AC8100 ml. very good cond., service records, $2,800. Shelf for music systems/VTV books, $15. Shelf for books, $65. Phone: $5, Phi-344-1168, night, $871-731, lingered/adjerdo
310- Computers
100%
1 1
10
Velo 1 Handheld PC from Philips
19.2 Kbps data /fax modem. Windows CE
ROM BM8, RAM DBM, DRAM $69. Call # 843-312-32
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE
BULLS/SONICS TICKETS
6 Available
Best Offer. 838-9809.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
86 Yamaha Radian YX600 sport/sport, exc. runn
dng. net. asking Book BIOO 864-8209
net. asking Book BIOO 864-8209
MOTORBIKE
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $ $
Garage storage for rent. 7%/month. Located in a secure and secure clean. 1801 Mississippi. Call 842-423-4931.
PEEPER SPRAYERS WORK
Safe. Effective. Assorted Styles. Special
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731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS
Victoria
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
FAMILY HOME
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380mo. lease deposit. No pets. 843-1601
a bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and vinyl. W/D hook-ups. Kitchen appliances. Fire place and garage. No pets. Call 748-9866
Furnished room for rent, non-smoking, has cable,
laundry, central kitchen, shared kitchen and bath.
Grayste Apartment
immediately available 28 Apts $45/mo
Call 719-102. Hours 10:3: 30-M-F 9-12 Sat
*512* W 60-St
Pets welcome in this perfect 1 bdm. Wood floors,
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Only minutes from campus and downtown. Available
12/1/97 $197 per/mo. $83-9508.
Spacious 2 bdrm in well kept 4+plex. Private parking, on-site laundry, CA, great maintenance, security entrance, extra storage. $378/month + utilities. Avail. Nov. 1 call #749-5436.
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 utiles paid. 331 - 0336
Very charming 1 bdm apt, w/hardwood floors,
ceiling fan, and off street parking for sublease
starting 1/1 or soerion .5 min. walk from KU.
$405 utilities aid. 331.-0336
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 - 0336
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
405 - Apartments for Rent
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
3 BR Apt, Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, no pets #843-1601
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
Experimentally alternative to potato lords. Experientially combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership, Car or drop by
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
405 - Anpartments for Rent
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages. $700 and $750
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU kibre $485/month, water paid
- & 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
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
843-4754
(call for appt.)
-6 p.m. Mint - Fri
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Visit the following locations
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Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
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19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
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Tanglewood
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Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
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Equal Housing Opportunity
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הניח שאנחנו יכולים להגדיר את המספרים.
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$350/mo. $48-490.
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2 full baths, 2 car garage,
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430 - Roommate Wanted
FRIENDLY Sr/Sr Grad folks 2eem S/N Fm. Avail late Oct. Bright violet skilt dvlt nr. campus. clean away from traffic on park trubes. clean up from $138-1/4 on bush 841-2746 bed. bat 10pm.
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
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405 - Apartments for Rent
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The weekend's weather
HIGH 78
Tomorrow: Mostly sunny and warm with a nice fall breeze.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
LOW 56
Sunday: Cooler temperatures and a clear sky. Expect a starry night.
HIGH 68
LOW 47
Kansan Weekend Edition
Friday
October 10, 1997
Section:
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF K
A
WWW.XANSAN.COM
Vol. 108 - No.37 Saturday & Sunday
Wandering the Web
(USPS 650-640)
Spend the weekend in Washington D.C. without even leaving your computer. The following links will give you a virtual tour of our nation's capital.
www.metwashairports.com
www.wmata.com
www.washingtonpost.com
www.si.edu/organiza musovrvw.start.htm
www.si.edu/organiza/
museums/anacost
www.ushmm.org/index.html
www.mecca.org/~cright/
cyber.html
ourworld.compuserve.com/
homepages/michael_patterson_4
www.thewall-usa.com/
index.html
www.whitehouse.gov/
WH/glimpse/top.html
www.senate.gov/about/capitol/virtour.html
www.senate.gov/
kennedy-center.org
diningweb.com/index.cgi
curator/qtvr_tour/qtvr.htm
www.loc.aob
...
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tied up
The Cleveland Indians beat Baltimore 5-4 last night to tie up the American League Championship Series.
PAGE 1B
**************************
Index
News ...2A
Entertainment ...7A
Goodbye, Dean ...8A
Sports ...1B
Horoscopes ...2B
Depth Chart ...2B
Culture ...8B
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.
CAROLINA CONNECTIONS
Former Kansas basketball player Dean Smith resigned yesterday as head coach of the North Carolina Tar Heels. Despite years of speculation and constant worry about Roy Williams succeeding him, a long-time Carolina assistant coach was hired. Williams was Smith's assistant from 1977 to 1988.
PAGE 8A
-
KU NC
Former North Carolina MVP Michael Jordan (right) and the Chicago Bulls will play the Seattle Supersonics at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House. Other North
KANSAS BASKETBALL
Carolina alumni involved with the exhibition game are Seattle coach George Karl, center Sam Perkins, forward Dante Calabria, Kansas assistant coach Matt Doherty and head coach Roy Williams.
PAGE 1B
Smokin' in the dorm room
KU police give the lowdown on how to avoid getting busted for using marijuana and explain the penalties if you slip up and get caught.
PAGE 5A
Rollin' down the river
This weekend kicks off Lawrence's portion of the Rollin' Down the River Festival. The festival features art and music as it helps build awareness of the river's environment, or lack thereof. There will be a 60-page book. "Caring for the Kaw," available to residents who are concerned about the river's condition.
PAGE 3A
23
Mess with this
The Jayhawks will try to rope in the Texas Tech Red Raiders tomorrow in Lubbock, Texas.
HELLOOOO DALAI!
PAGE 1B
Brad Pitt (right) plays an Australian mountaineer who befriends the Dalai Lama in "Seven Years in Tibet," opening this weekend.
an neer A
PAGE 7A
PAGE 6B
Check out the local band Tank Farm tonight at Rick's Place
Take my adviser please
Really smart freshmen probably the folks who don't need advisers, now
电话咨询
head to the Freshman/Sophomore Advising Center in Strong Hall. The Center will be fully operational in summer 1998.
PAGE 2A
Love for sale
The Lawrence Humane Society will hold its 3rd annual auction to help keep local animals from going hungry during the winter. The rush for stuff begins at about 8 p.m. tomorrow at Liberty Hall.
PAGE 3A
...
Call her Ms. Jackson... cuz she's nasty
In this week's installment of the review we like to call "Musical Discharge," Ashlee reviews Everclear, Patti Smith and a new um, grown-up Janet Jackson.
45
PAGE 7A
Section A - Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 10. 1997
Seniors:first, worry about diploma
By Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
As graduation nears, the fear of finding a job increases. But an even greater fear exists for some seniors: the fear of not graduating.
Enter graduation counselors.
Seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Science are strongly advised to have a graduation check-up, said Diana Fox, assistant director of CLAS Undergraduate Services.
CC
During a check-up, one of the center's four counselors ensures that a senior has earned enough hours, has the required grade point average and has completed the correct forms for graduation.
"We go over everything very thoroughly," Fox said. "It's so hard to have to tell students who think they are graduating that they won't be graduating. That's why we strongly suggest that they come in."
Keri Knudtner, Columbia, Mo. Senior, talks with Karen Huettenmueller, about her plans for graduation at the CLAS undergraduate services, 109 Strong yesterday. Photo by Geoff Krierje/KANSAN
Fox said every year there are a few students who think they're graduating, but in fact haven't met the requirements for graduation.
How to get a grad check
Schedule an appointment in 109 Strong hall or call 864-3500
Bring a picture I.D.
■ Appointments are scheduled in 30-minute intervals between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.-3:30 p.m.
Graduation checks are not only for seniors, Fox said. Students can come in any time while they are at the University to see what classes they need to fulfill. Transfer students, for example, can determine what they need for graduation.
"It helps if students come in prepared," she said. "That way they know what questions they have and we are able to talk about what they need to do."
Students should review the requirements for their major and their Academic Record Tracking System form before their appointment. The meetings are scheduled by the half-hour but often only last 15-20 minutes, Fox said.
"It only took me five minutes," said Vince Peters, Overland Park senior. "It was nice to confirm that I would be graduating."
Fox said the three week advising period, which began Wednesday, was the busiest time for graduation check-ups.
"All four of us are kept busy," she said. "But students shouldn't be afraid to come in after this time if they need a check. It's better not to have any last-minute surprises."
Local high schools opt to move graduation
Administrators cite renovations as big reason
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
For the first time in nearly 20 years, Lawrence High School seniors will not graduate at Memorial Stadium like the big kids do.
Because of stadium renovations beginning Nov. 3, two days after the last KU home football game, Lawrence High School and Free State High School have opted to move their graduation ceremonies elsewhere. They have not yet decided where they will go.
"The renovations are putting a real crimp in bathroom facilities and so forth," said Mike Browning, Lawrence High School principal. "We just felt it was not an option for us. We're pursuing the Lied Center. That's the direction we're heading right now."
This will not interfere with traditional University of Kansas graduation ceremonies.
The interior of Memorial Stadium, including new restrooms
and concessions facilities, will be renovated. The changes a r e scheduled to be completed for t he beginning of
"It's still in the planning stages. It's a matter of elimination..."
Mike Browning lawrence high principle
next football season.
Attempts to reach officials from the Athletic Department about the renovations and graduation ceremonies were unsuccessful.
The high schools were not comfortable having the ceremonies
at the stadium because they would have to rent portable bathrooms to make up for the bathroom facilities that are being redone, said Browning.
The Lawrence school district pays the University to use their facilities for graduation, but the University will not lose out because the schools will still use other KU sites for their ceremonies.
"It's still in the planning stages," Browning said. "It's a matter of elimination, finding the largest place as far as seating for this type of ceremony."
The school district used Hoch Auditorium for graduation in 1964 and Allen Field House in 1965. Some time after that, it was moved to the stadium, Browning said.
"I know they will say, 'Aw, gee,
we really want it outside,' but
the weather was another factor
the last couple of years," Browning said.
The school's administration will meet soon to further discuss graduation options.
Kansas water deemed 'weak'
The Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. — This year’s National Wildlife Federation’s analysis of states’ efforts to clean up their water gave Kansas a “weak” rating — but that was the best the grade the report gave to any state.
Kansas and 16 other states rated the "weak" designation, while another 16 were "poor."
The other 18 states got "failing" grades.
TDon Brown, a spokesman for the state Department of Health and Environment, said the report came as no surprise, and said Kansas is making more headway than most other states in cleaning up its surface water.
In Kansas, the biggest source of non-point pollution is fertilizer runoff into streams.
ON THE RECORD
Students seek solution to enrollment puzzle
A KU student's Hart subwoofer was stolen and rear passenger side window damaged between midnight and 5 p.m. Wednesday in the 1800 block of Natsmith, Lawrence police said. The item and damage was valued at $500.
Advising Center other options help ease confusion
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Advising for the spring semester has arrived, leaving many students confused about the "how-to's" of enrollment.
The Freshman/Sophomore Advising Center, 132 Strong Hall, was established to help students get through enrollment and plan their college careers.
Although the center is not fully staffed, students can come in for general questions, said Kathryn Tuttle, director of the center.
The center has one adviser who works with the Mount Oread Scholars, an academic and advising program for high-ability freshmen. She said the center should have advisers for all freshman and sophomores by summer 1998.
"I think a key for students, especially for new students, is getting the right information and being prepared for advising," she said. "Another key is to not wait until the last minute to go to advising."
The advising period for most schools at University of Kansas is Oct. 8-22. Tuttle recommended that students prepare themselves by meeting their advisers with a list of questions.
"I hope they're thinking about questions like what questions they have about this academic program, or if this class will fill this requirement," she said.
Because the center is not fully staffed, Tuttle recommended that students with questions about enrollment and advising go to either the center or to College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Services.
Students in the College were assigned advisers on their permits to enroll.
"Students are assigned an adviser if they are undeclared or are sent information about advising from their school," said Pam Houston, director of CLAS Undergraduate Services.
Houston said if students were sent information from the professional school they planned to graduate from, they should attend advising there. She said
Don't forget
Important dates to remember for advising and enrollment for Spring 1998:
Advising period for most schools is Oct. 8-22
■ Main enrollment appointments are Oct. 15 through Nov. 11
■ No enrollment appointments will be accepted Oct. 30.
■ Enrollment completion day for qualified students is Nov. 12
■ Open add/drop appointments are Nov. 13-14.
Students should receive their permit to enroll before enrollment. Replacement permits can be picked up at a student's professional school, or at CLAS Undergraduate Services for undeclared majors.
Students with questions about enrollment or advising can contact the Freshmen/Sophomore Advising Center, 132 Strong Hall, 864-2834; CLAS Undergraduate Services, 109 Strong Hall, 864-3500; or their professional schools.
students could be advised at different schools if they would like to know about other programs.
"Particularly at the freshmen level, interests change for students," she said. "Students can gather information about different areas because we feel the freshmen year should be spent exploring your options."
Students who have not declared a major are assigned advisers in various departments, she said.
Anthony Walton, chairman of the department of geology, said he and other professors worked with many undeclared students.
"I usually see anywhere from half a dozen to 15 students, and all are undecided majors," he said.
Walton said the department had worked with the College so that the same students were assigned to the same advisers each semester. He said once a student found an interest in a department, he referred them to someone in that department.
Students are not required to stay with an adviser and can change advisers at any time.
"The way we want to structure this is to enhance advising by getting students connected to an adviser who will work with them for their first few semesters at the University." Tuttle said. "We'll be able to provide guidance as well as comprehensive information for them."
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansas 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.
savings 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.
- Nation/World stories
- /www.kansan.com/news/nation/
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.
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
AMC Theatres is changing the way Kansas City sees movies. Due to outstanding growth, we're opening three new theaters and we're looking for great people who are interested in being a part of the fun and excitement of the motion picture industry. If you've got high energy and a terrific attitude, plan on attending this special screening event:
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15,000 gallons of water.
12 puppeteers.
7 performances at the Lied Center.
October 24, 1997
7:00 p.m.
October 25 & 26, 1997
1:00, 4:00 & 7:00 p.m.
Lied Center of Kansas
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office
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Visit our website www.ukans.edu/~lied
More stories in the UDKi
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THE LEE CENTER OF FASHION
Friday, October 10, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Rollin' Down the River festival immersed in environment, arts
Activities center on water resources
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
This weekend kicks off the Lawrence portion of the Rollin' Down the River festival. Events are geared to create a greater sense of community while celebrating the Kaw River's resources.
The Rollin' Down the River Festival will celebrate the Kaw River resources this weekend. People living in the Kaw River Valley depend on the river for water. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
The traveling festival is unique in each of the 23 communities participating in the event. The festival began Sept. 10 in Junction City and will end on Oct. 19 in Kansas City, Kan.
"Every town expresses the festival in a different way," said Laurie Ward, chairperson of the Lawrence planning committee. "That's the beauty of it. Each town brings out its own strengths and resources."
Ward said that Lawrence is more art-oriented than many other towns along the river. Events, like the Lawrence Art Guild's Masked Ball at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Riverfront Plaza, will reflect the community's dedication to the arts.
The arts and the environment will mesh in the Prairie Wind Dancers original production of
"River Dance." Performers will wave oversized silk banners splashed with colors unique to the Kansas skyline, said Candi Baker, project coordinator.
The banners' shades of blue, rose and golden brown will represent the converging of the river and the 'and which supports a diverse ecosystem.
Kate Shaw, collection manager for ichthyology at the Natural History Museum, said that more than 65 species of fish thrive in the Kaw River. Her demonstration at 1 p.m. tomorrow may douse participants with water as they view the river's aquatic life.
Shaw will wade in the water, scooping fish from the river into a small fish net. Shaw encourages people to wear old clothes and wade with her as she inspects the fish, then releases them back into their natural habitat.
People depend on the river for more than just recreation, beauty and a habitat for local species. They also depend on the river for survival, said Joyce Wolfe, administrator of the festival's Lawrence division.
Drinkable water is a vital component for life, and every person living in the Kaw River valley depends on the river for water, Wolfe said.
Even though decisions, such as dredging the river, may cause environmental problems to the water, festival organizers purposely avoided the issue of dredging. The local planning committee was broad-based and controversy would've hindered the group's progress. Wolfe said.
For residents concerned with environmental issues, a 60 page book "Caring for the Kaw" will be available for free.
The book will help community
members remember their responsibility after the festival's closing ceremony on Sunday.
"We haven't taken the time out to get to know the Kaw River," Wolfe said. "If you don't know it, you don't appreciate it. If you don't appreciate it, you won't take care of it."
"The idea is to get people to think about the river," Wolfe said. "We don't think about it on a day-to-day basis."
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Humane society to hold benefit auction
500 E. 23rd (Across from Haskell Stadium) 865-0692
Shelter hopes event will raise $15,000 to fund animal care
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Humane Society is holding its third annual charity auction tomorrow night at Liberty Hall to raise money for the care of the 5,000 animals that the shelter houses each year.
The auction will start at 6 p.m. with a silent auction of more than 100 donated items. Between 75 and 80 items will be auctioned off in the second auction that will begin about 8 p.m.
Humane society volunteer Ron Johnson said that local businesses donated approximately $25,000 worth of merchandise for the auction.
Some of the items that have been donated are a car, a mountain bike, 25 pieces of artwork from local artists, a piece of Allen Field House's floor autographed by Roy Williams, two footballs autographed by Kansas City Chiefs players and gift certificates.
Leslie Johnson, owner of The Loft, said that her store donated a pet carrier and dog treats.
"I'm a supporter of the humane society and I'm very much a lover of animals," she said.
For Sale
Johnson said that the humane society encouraged people to be generous with their bids even
■ Who: Lawrence Humane Society
■ Where: Liberty Hall
■ When: 6 p.m., Saturday
■ Items offered: car, mountain bike, local artwork, autographed footballs, gift certificates
though they would be able to get bargains on some items.
"We want people to remember that this is a benefit auction," he said.
"We hope that it is higher than that," he said.
Johnson said that the shelter's goal was to raise $15,000.
The first auction was held in 1995 to raise money for the new shelter, but this auction is to raise money for animal care, Johnson said.
He said that the first auction raised $10,000 and that the second auction raised $5,000.
Sassy, a dog who was taken in by the shelter and adopted by a local family, will be at the auction. Her family and volunteers will tell her story.
"My sense is that in all of our lives we have had an animal that has touched our hearts," Johnson said. "We are the only organization in the community that takes care of domestic animals in Douglas County."
Tickets at the door cost $10 and $15 for a couple. Live music and refreshments will be provided.
♪ ♫
---
How can you help support your campus organization for environmental and social justice and have a great time, too?
STUDENT SENATE
A: Come to the annual
KUENVIRONS benefit concert!
Tuesday October 14th 9:30 PM
● ● at the Bottleneck ● ●
Featuring: Rubber, Einstein , and...
THE BAND THAT SAVED THE WORLD
Don't miss it for the World! 18 & over $4/5
THE HALLOWEEN PARTY.
الله تعالى
erusalem Cafe
THE SUGARDADDIES LIVE ON A STAGE...
THE BIGGEST COSTUME CONTEST EVER...
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Friday, October 10, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Rollin' Down the River festival immersed in environment, arts
Activities center on water resources
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Rollin' Down the River Festival will celebrate the Kaw River resources this weekend. People living in the Kaw River Valley depend on the river for water. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
This weekend kicks off the Lawrence portion of the Rollin' Down the River festival. Events are geared to create a greater sense of community while celebrating the Kaw River's resources.
The traveling festival is unique in each of the 23 communities participating in the event. The festival began Sept. 19 in Junction City and will end on Oct. 19 in Kansas City, Kan.
Ward said that Lawrence is more art-oriented than many other towns along the river. Events, like the Lawrence Art Guild's Masked Ball at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Riverfront Plaza, will reflect the community's dedication to the arts.
The arts and the environment will mesh in the Prairie Wind Dancers original production of
"River Dance." Performers will wave oversized silk banners splashed with colors unique to the Kansas skylane, said Candi Baker, project coordinator.
The banners' shades of blue, rose and golden brown will represent the converging of the river and the 'and which supports a diverse ecosystem.
Kate Shaw, collection manager for ichthyology at the Natural History Museum, said that more than 65 species of fish thrive in the Kaw River. Her demonstration at 1 p.m. tomorrow may douse participants with water as they view the river's aquatic life.
Shaw will wade in the water, scooping fish from the river into a small fish net. Shaw encourages people to wear old clothes and wade with her as she inspects the fish, then releases them back into their natural habitat.
People depend on the river for more than just recreation, beauty and a habitat for local species. They also depend on the river for survival, said Joyce Wolfe, administrator of the festival's Lawrence division.
Drinkable water is a vital component for life, and every person living in the Kaw River valley depends on the river for water, Wolfe said.
Even though decisions, such as dredging the river, may cause environmental problems to the water, festival organizers purposely avoided the issue of dredging. The local planning committee was broad-based and controversy would've hindered the group's progress. Wolfe said.
For residents concerned with environmental issues, a 60 page book "Caring for the Kaw" will be available for free.
The book will help community
members remember their responsibility after the festival's closing ceremony on Sunday.
"We haven't taken the time out to get to know the Kaw River," Wolfe said. "If you don't know it, you don't appreciate it. If you don't appreciate it, you won't take care of it."
"The idea is to get people to think about the river," Wolfe said. "We don't think about it on a day-to-day basis."
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Humane society to hold benefit auction
Shelter hopes event will raise $15,000 to fund animal care
By Ann Premier
apremer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The Lawrence Humane Society is holding its third annual charity auction tomorrow night at Liberty Hall to raise money for the care of the 5,000 animals that the shelter houses each year.
The auction will start at 6 p.m. with a silent auction of more than 100 donated items. Between 75 and 80 items will be auctioned off in the second auction that will begin about 8 p.m.
Humane society volunteer Ron Johnson said that local businesses donated approximately $25,000 worth of merchandise for the auction.
Leslie Johnson, owner of The Loft, said that her store donated a pet carrier and dog treats.
Some of the items that have been donated are a car, a mountain bike, 25 pieces of artwork from local artists, a piece of Allen Field House's floor autographed by Roy Williams, two footballs autographed by Kansas City Chiefs players and gift certificates.
Johnson said that the humane society encouraged people to be generous with their bids even
"I'm a supporter of the humane society and I'm very much a lover of animals." she said.
For Sale
Who: Lawrence Humane Society
Where: Liberty Hall
though they would be able to get bargains on some items.
Where: Liberty Hall
When: 6 p.m., Saturday
Items offered: car, mountain bike, local artwork, autographed footballs, gift certificates
"We want people to remember that this is a benefit auction," he said.
Johnson said that the shelter's goal was to raise $15,000.
"We hope that it is higher than that," he said.
The first auction was held in 1995 to raise money for the new shelter, but this auction is to raise money for animal care, Johnson said.
He said that the first auction raised $10,000 and that the second auction raised $5,000.
Sassy, a dog who was taken in by the shelter and adopted by a local family, will be at the auction. Her family and volunteers will tell her story.
"My sense is that in all of our lives we have had an animal that has touched our hearts," Johnson said. "We are the only organization in the community that takes care of domestic animals in Douglas County."
Tickets at the door cost $10 and $15 for a couple. Live music and refreshments will be provided.
S
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THE MALLS Shopping Center, 23rd & Louisiana, 865 0777
1980
THE MALLS Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana • 865-0777
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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 Scherwinki, Business manager
Brian Penal, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Friday, October 10, 1997
IRS OPEN HOUSE
THIS SHOULD HELP OUR IMAGE
NO PAW
NO FUN
Examining
Internal Revenue Service needs overhaul, cease singling out poor
The National Senate Finance Committee has recently concluded a hearing concerning gross abuses of power by the Internal Revenue Service. Americans should be in a state of consternation that an agency such as the IRS can claim arbitrary power to impose its will. Senator Phil Gramm said at the hearing that Congress needs to pass legislation aimed at changing the structure of the IRS. This is a non-partisan view that should be supported by all Americans.
The hearing uncovered IRS harassment targeted at low-income families. One IRS agent testified that the agency frequently goes after the poor and uneducated. The IRS claims families making less than $20,000 can not get by without cheating. In addition, it is
much easier to audit low-income families because they often do not have the time to sift through IRS statements or the money to combat IRS harassment. Wealthy taxpayers do not capitulate as easily because they can afford high-priced lawyers to tie their cases up in the courts. Therefore, the IRS goes for the easy money — the poor.
The IRS not only appears to be corrupt, but vindictive as well. One witness said at the hearing that retaliation within the IRS occurs almost on a daily basis. High-ranking IRS agents have allegedly accessed confidential tax files of friends, neighbors, and public figures. Friends of IRS bureaucrats are never touched, while enemies, including anyone who badmouths the system, can be audited at any time, according to testimony.
Acting IRS commissioner Michael Dolan meekly apologized to victims of IRS abuse and promised to enact measures to make sure such abuse would be eliminated from the system. But Dolan's proposals only heaps bureaucracy on top of bureaucracy and tinkers with a system that needs major overhaul. Dolan and others have destroyed the lives of some and instilled fear into most. A simple "I'm sorry for your pain" will not do.
A major restructuring of the tax system in this country is desperately needed. Whether an elimination of the current tax code, or a reorganization from top to bottom, something must be done to eradicate further IRS abuses. The IRS cannot be allowed to continue to bully innocent Americans. The bully must be put in its place.
Nick Zaller for the editorial board
Parking meters at Watkins an injustice
Metered parking spaces are prevalent throughout campus. In many cases, the meters prevent choice spots from being used for too long. However, metered spaces in front of Watkins Health Center are a detriment to students.
The wait for a student who walks in to see a doctor can be between 15 minutes to over an hour. This wait, which varies by the number of walk-in patients, is in some respects understandable. The size of the Health Center's staff and lack of control of peak hours makes wait times unpredictable at best. Even a student with an appointment can wait as many as 20 minutes before being moved to
an examination room.
The metered spaces in front of the Health Center compound this problem. With a maximum time of one hour, these parking meters will more often than not run out on students waiting to see a physician. When the lots by Naimshi hall are full, or when a student is seeing the doctor for a problem that limits his or her mobility, the spaces in front of the Health Center are the only real choice. A parking ticket and fine are often the result.
If these spaces did not have parking meters, they might be overused. However, if the meters were made to accept enough money
Injured or sick students should be able to visit a medical facility built for them without worrying about eagle-eyed parking department employees noticing that the meter has run out on their parking space. The parking department might need revenue to operate, but students seeking medical attention should not be a part of their plan.
for two hours, most students could see a doctor without getting a parking ticket. While it is perhaps unrealistic to expect shorter waits for student health care, the parking department could surely afford to change the meters in front of the Health Center.
Gerry Doyle 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
Kansan staff
News editors
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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 Swedish ... Senior account executive
Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"People as, 'Do we have gangs in Lawrence?' I say yes because we have graffiti; we have drugs; we have aggravated robbery and assault; we have attempted murder."
Detective Mike McAtee of the Lawrence Police Department
**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 columnss** 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 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.
Reviewing
Finding right perception is key to understanding
On Wednesday night I went to the 10th floor of Ellsworth Hall and talked with more than 100 angry people.
O
We discussed many things: The death of
Angie Griffin. Insensitivity in journalism. A journalist's not understanding how what he had written could be seen as insensitive. The anger that the printed word can create.
But above all else, we talked of the process of perceiving or perception.
Bradley Brooks
brooks@kansan.com
The American Heritage Dictionary defines perception as 1) The process, act or result of perceiving. 2a) Insight or knowledge gained by perceiving. 2b) The capacity for insight.
The process of perceiving is why I have decided to become a journalist. That process is why, for one of the first times in my life, I have found something I am utterly passionate about.
Perceptions. Or, more to the point, changing perceptions — mine and others — and making them clear.
In a column last Friday, I wrote of Angie's death that "I, like most of us, would have reacted in exactly the same way," to Angie's death on the morning of Friday, Sept. 26 "By doing nothing."
And therein lies the wrong perception.
Anyone should have known that these kids were concerned about their friend and asked how she was doing. They offered to help her. They tried to help her. But she died. And they did, as I also stated in last Friday's column, anything that you or I would have.
But I didn't ask them, or state in the column, what they did. And for that, I apologize. According to her floormates, Angie was checked on several times, to make sure she was all right.
My conclusion led the residents of this floor to perceive that I was pointing a finger at them, blaming them outright for their friend's death. That is certainly not what I intended. But for them, that is exactly what happened.
But, as I told those gathered Wednesday night, I can't apologize for the column I wrote as a whole. I can't apologize for writing about a newsworthy event, no matter how painful. I stand by what I was trying to say and always will.
I never held that perception about Angie's friends, and I hoped that anyone who read my article didn't either. But Angie's floormates
But I am regretful and sorry for how these students felt they were perceived: as cold-hearted, careless people who let their friend die. Nothing could be further from the truth.
and others did. That is simply too important to overlook.
So where are we? What does this leave us to think about?
I'll tell you: The power of perception
I tell you. The power of perception. All Asians are good at math. All Jews are stingy. All Blacks are good at athletics. All Whites are racists.
All perceptions. Sometimes true, sometimes not.
For instance, I was raised to respect somebody no matter if they're brown, black, purple or green. I know Black kids who are about as athletic as a string. I know Jewish students pursuing social welfare degrees, preparing to spend a life of service. And yes, I know Asians who can barely add.
Perceptions. We, as a society, have got to weed through the poor ones and find something more.
While I was speaking on the 10th floor Wednesday night, I couldn't help but feel as if I was clinging to the back of a raging bull. The chance of that meeting surged out of control was apparent. I perceived that those in attendance were on the edge of their seats and ready to have at my throat.
The problem of perceptions. When problems of this nature are solved they make powerful changes for the good.
But when their resident assistant Jamie Patterson called a halt to the proceedings, something happened.
And I was shocked. My perceptions of them as being hate-filled and non-understanding melted away. And I would like to think maybe their perceptions of me did, too.
Many students came up to me and shook my hand, said they respected me for coming there. Some said "thank you," showed they cared that I came.
And during that conversation, they consolo me, said they were sorry for what was going on and basically just made me feel better.
But my mother, after hearing a full description of the nights events, told me something very simple about humankind that I won't forget: "Bradley, we do care for each other, but sometimes we just don't show it."
On Wednesday, the residents of Ellsworth's 10th floor showed me they care. I hope I showed them that I care. And, I guess, I only wish that all of us will do what I was trying to say the first time I wrote about Angie Griffin and her death:
Show that we care.
Brooks is a Hill City senior and an editorial page editor.
Feedback
Residents, writer acted with integrity
I would like to thank Bradley Brooks, the 3E community, and the residents, staff and friends who attended the meeting of more than 100 students in Ellsworth Hall last night. The editorial that Bradley wrote regarding the death of Angie, a 3E resident, touched many people, as I am sure was Bradley's intent. However, residents of 3E felt that guilt and a poor reputation are now placed upon them because of his words.
There were many good points made at the meeting, by both Bradley and residents from halls on Daisy Hill. Both the 3E community and Bradley acted with immense integrity in this situation. There were many opinions, perceptions and emotions brought out at this meeting and I believe that all parties have grown from it.
One thing that Bradley did affectively was make those of us who were not close to Angie learn something from her. The end of his editorial discussed how humans should be more compassionate and caring toward each other, and from the comments that were made about Angie proved that she was an exception. I regret that I did not know Angie, since she is so highly spoken of by 3E residents and her friends. I am sure that she would be glad to know that she helped to create the sense of unity and community that was exhibited by her floor last night.
Laura A. Bennett
Shawnee senior and
AURH president
Hyperbolic defense first not to offend
Andy Obermüller's column defending his hyperbolic, anger-inducing writing style is probably the first thing he's ever written that didn't piss
Michael Schmitt Harrisonburg, Va. graduate student
me off.
Considering your less than successful editorial urging Senate to refuse PAL's request for funding, maybe you should write an even more outrageous one opposing health care for GTAs.
Cheerleader acts offend reader
What I didn't understand is why the following sentence appeared in your list of hyperbole: "GTAs deserve health care about as much as Proponents of Animal Liberation deserves student senate funding." In my opinion, this cannot be overstated—as a member of PAL and GTACI agree wholeheartedly.
In my short time here, I've seen that the University of
When I came to Kansas from California, I expected to move to a more conservative part of the country. For the most part I have found this to be true. The common sense and openness of Kansans is refreshing. However, in attending KU football games, I am shocked to find the Midwest isn't as innocent as I'd imagined. When the band marches onto the field and begins playing, the cheerleaders dance as if they are in one of the topless bars found in the less desirable pars of Southern California.
Congratulations. Or should I say "better luck next time?" Your point is a good one, even if the editorial is far too self-promoting.
I don't necessarily agree that it's your job to make readers angry, but I agree that when you do, they ought to respond. You do a great job at rousing support for the groups, individuals and causes you oppose. While some see you as the Devil, I think of you more as an unwitting devil's advocate.
Kansas tries to promote respect for women. Yet, when those young ladies dress scantily and move in a lewd and suggestive manner, they're not appropriately representing the University's goals. I have been told many times by Kansans that California is going to fall into the ocean. I suppose this is because of the immorality of the populace. When I see the fans and administration condoning this seductive display by the cheerleaders, I wonder how far east the ocean will reach.
Sex advertisement ill conceived
I am writing in response to a full-page advertisement that encouraged "us" to "Wine her, dine her, and the rest will follow... dessert that is." The advertisement also invited us to "splurge a little," not in making an emotional and spiritual investment in intimacy, but instead solely to purchase instant sexual gratification. Ironically, this advertisement preceded a publication that informed its readers of the prevalence of sexually transmitted diseases and the role of alcohol in acquaintance rape.
Jeremy McNeil Eureka, Calif., law student
This is not to say that one may not have a romantic dining experience at Paisano's or that there is anyone necessarily being forcefully coerced in this situation. Yet I ask, is exchanging a fine bottle of Cabernet Sauvignon and a steaming plate of penne primavera for sexual favors not still a form of prostitution, even if it does not directly involve crisp dollar bills?
The amount of self-respect you choose to have is, of course, your own prerogative.
M. Patricia Hernández
Bucaramanga, Columbia senior
Friday, October 10, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Beware the police: cops cracking down on drugs
Marijuana scent can result in call
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Ever since the '60s, drugs and college campuses have seemed to go hand in hand. But the KU police department is working to squelch that assumption.
"We do know that drugs are on this campus and we actively go after any report of drug use," Sgt. Keary Chris said.
The KU police department receives numerous calls from residence hall security monitors involving the smell of marijuana coming from rooms.
In 1996, police filed 14 reports for possession of drugs or drug paraphernalia on campus. Since January of this year, police have written 13 such reports.
Police said many of the incidents took place in residence halls, but some occurred on campus streets.
Residence hall policy is to call police whenever a security monitor or residence assistant smells a confirmed odor of marijuana, said Scott Strong, complex director of Ellsworth and Hashiner Halls.
When police respond to a room smelling of marjuana, they identify themselves and ask to enter the room. Residence hall occupants do not have to let police in, Keary said.
In order to get into a room forcibly, police must obtain a search warrant. At 3 in the morning, Keary said, it is usually not worth it to wake a judge up.
"Is smell enough for a search warrant? Yes, it is. And we have gotten information to obtain warrants and then served warrants on this campus," Keary said. "People should keep that in mind. We take the presence of drugs seriously on this campus."
If residents do allow police into their room without a warrant, police often do not make arrests for possession of a small amount of marijuana, Keary said.
"We usually just give them a notice to appear in court," he said.
However, if police find more than just a little marijuana, they will make an arrest.
"The penalties differ with the amount we find," Keary said. "If we find large quantities of a substance or scales or sandwich Baggies or money, we will charge them with possession with intent to sell and that's a more serious crime."
In Kansas, possession of marijuana is a misdemeanor with a maximum fine of $2,500. Possession of marijuana with an intent to sell or distribute is a felony, with a maximum fine of $300,000.
According to University of Kansas policy: "Any student or employee found to be using, possessing, manufacturing or distributing controlled substances...in violation of the law on University property...shall be subject to disciplinary action in accordance with policies of the State of Kansas..."
Keary said it was rare to see any drugs except marijuana on campus, but the police department followed both Kansas law and University policy involving any controlled substance.
Fulbright lets students follow calling
By Allison Day
Special to the Kansan
Jessica Tebow's voice quavers a little when she leans forward to tell about her proposed Fulbright grant research in Pakistan.
Her passion for the Middle East began two years ago at 4 a.m. in a hotel in Turkey, when the call to prayer sounded from loudspeakers at the mosque across the street.
"I jumped under the bed and hid." Tebow, Courtland senior, said.
It was then that she decided to
learn more about a culture so dedicated to its Islamic religion.
Tebow, an anthropology student, is one of 18 from the University applying for a grant from the Fulbright program, which is administered by the U.S. Information Agency.
Hodgie Bricke, assistant director for international programs, said four to six KU students were selected every year for a Fulbright grant to study or do research abroad.
The Fulbright program, named for Arkansas Sen. J. William Fulbright, was established by Congress in 1946. One in four U.S. applicants, either graduating seniors or graduate students, is chosen for the prestigious grant.
For Tebow, the Fulbright grant is not about presentation and competition, but about her love for the Middle East, which began when she was a child listening to her mother read stories of sultans, harem girls and nomads, and deepened with her trip to Turkey.
"I really have no aspiration to do a song and dance to stand out," she said. "I just want to do my research."
Presents Two Original Scripts About The Homeless
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Directed by Jeremy Auman
Graphics and Scenography
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Report to the River
by Paul Stephen Lim
Directed by Paul Hough
8:00 p.m. Oct. 9, 10, 11
2:30 p.m. Oct. 12
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Participating Entries in the KC/ACTF Playwriting Awards Program
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Concert Series presents
CHRISTOPHER
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PERFORMING
"An Evening of Segovia"
One of the world's
preeminent classical
guitarists in a tribute
to a Master.
Saturday,
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8:00 p.m.
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday. October 10. 1997
KU centers on research for all
Expanded foundation to assist more disciplines
By Matthew Friedrichs mattf@ukans.edu Kansan staff writer
The research mission of the University of Kansas is alive and well.
The University bolstered research support this summer by expanding an existing research foundation and ranked high in a new analysis of research schools.
The expanded support and national recognition both fit with Chancellor Robert Hemenway's goals of increasing research productivity and awareness at the University.
On May 23, Robert Barnhill was named vice chancellor for research and public service.
On July 1, he became president and chief executive officer of the reorganized Center for Research, Inc.
CRINC, which primarily served
engineering research and some research in the sciences, now will provide assistance to researchers in all academic disciplines, Barnhill said.
The center is a nonprofit foundation that handles the University's research funds.
Sally Frost Mason, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said not much support existed for non-science researchers prior to the reorganization of CRINC. She said she hoped CRINC would provide good support services for investigators who put together research proposals.
"It takes an awful lot of work to write and develop a good research proposal that will potentially get funded. You need help doing that," Frost-Mason said.
Hugh Graham, professor of American History at Vanderbilt University, and Nancy Diamond, administrator at Goucher College in Maryland, also rank the University as one of 21 rising research universities in the public sector in their book, "The Rise of American Research Universities."
The University of Colorado is the only other Biz 12 school on the list.
Barnhill said the Chancellor's goal of obtaining $120 million in research money by 2000 was realistic. In fiscal year 1969 KU received $97.9 million in research funding.
The University already carries a strong reputation for research.
In addition to being one of six Big 12 Universities that belong to the Association of American Universities, the University also is one of six Big 12 universities listed as a Carnegie Research One university.
The AAU is a select group of 58 research universities whose aim is to represent excellence in graduate and professional education.
The Carnegie Foundation classification of institutions includes 98 public and private universities listed as level one research universities.
The Center for Research, Inc., which used to focus primarily on funding for engineering and science research, now provides assistance to researchers in all academic disciplines.
Research
Chancellor Robert Hemenway has set a goal for the University to obtain $120 million in research funds by the year 2000. In fiscal year 1996, the University received $97.9 million in research funding.
The University is one of six Big 12 Universities that belong to the Association of American Universities, a select group of 58 research universities.
The University is one of six Big 12 Universities listed as a Carnegie Research One university
Carnegie Research One university.
The University has been named one of 21 rising research universities in the book "The Rise of American Research Universities." The University of Colorado is the only other big 12 school on the list.
Professors enhance books with research
By Mike Perryman Kansan staff writer
Professors find that the research they conduct plays a larger role in the classroom than students might think.
Professors at the University of Kansas complement book learning with their research.
"They want to know that what they're learning is important and useful," she said. "I can show them what engineers are currently doing."
"Everybody can read the book," said Marylee Southard, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering. "I can say, 'Go read Chapter 2' but giving examples drawn from my research helps students better understand the concepts that I'm teaching."
Southard said that using her research in class gave students relevance.
Valentino Stella, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, said
that about 30 percent of the information taught in his courses came from his research.
"Students have to be confident of what you teach. Using your research while teaching gives you a certain credibility with students as well as your peers."
Barbara Armbrister, director of corporate operations for the Center for Research Inc., said the University consistently ranked among the top 25 percent of research institutions.
Sally Frost Mason, dean of liberal arts and sciences said research was what made the University unique.
"It's really hard to separate research from teaching." she said.
Charles Snyder, professor of psychology, said it was important to use research in the classroom because it helped inform students of what was going on in a certain field — sometimes the research was years ahead of the information in the journals and books.
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1997 recipients of the W.T. Kemper Fellowships for Teaching Excellence. Pictured left to right, Front row: C.R. "Rick" Snyder, Helen Alexander, Dennis Quinn. Second row: Jeffrey Aube, Sally Frost Mason. Third row: K. Barbara Schowen, David Norman Smith, Charlene Muehlenhard, James M. Higdon, Jr. Fourth row: Annette L. Stanton, Akira Yamamoto, Theodore Wilson. Fifth row: Robert H. Goldstein, Roma Lee Taunton, Timothy L. Shaftel, Chris Segrin. Not pictured: Mary A. Carpenter, Daniel R. Hinthorn, M.D., Donn Parson, Peter G. Smith. Location: Budig Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus.
Teaching has its rewards.
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY
Teachers are rewarded in small ways every day, but not often does excellent teaching and advising receive a formal recognition. That's why the Kemper Fellowships were established. For the second year, twenty University of Kansas teachers received the recognition they so richly deserve. Plus, they each received $5,000 to spend as they see fit. No strings attached.
Commerce Bank is proud to recognize the University of Kansas commitment to excellence in teaching. We know that all Kansans rely on our state's universities to instill wisdom insight and good judgement in our future leaders.
We salute the 1997 Kemper Fellows, and all the KU faculty who continue to make significant contributions to Kansas' future.
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9
Friday, October 10.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 7
"Seven Years" tries too hard
By Scott Eric Travers
s-travelers@ukans.edu
Kansas movie guy
AUGUST 1980
Tibet — its mystery, its people, its culture — cries out to be documented. The land is beautiful and its history rich, so an epic film about its tumultuous past is inevitable.
The Dalai Lama (Jamyang Wangkuch) touches the blond hair of Inhernich Harer (Brad Pitman). "Seven Years in Tibet" opens this weekend. Contributed photographer
Director Jean-Jacques Annaud's "Seven Years in Tibet," is the true story of the friendship between an Austrian mountaineer (Brad Fitt) and the Dalai Lama.
Pitt plays Heinrich Harrer, a callous, humorless man who leaves his pregnant wife in the midst of World War II to climb in the Himalayas and make Austrian history. But forced out of the mountains by severe weather, Harrer gets to the base camp only to find that he is now a prisoner of war.
"Seven Years"
The tedious exposition is saved only by the outstanding
- Seven Years in Tibet
- TriStar, 139 minutes
- PG-13, for some violent sequences
- Directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud
- Starring Brad Pitt, David Thewl and B.D. Wong
performance of David Thewlis ("The Island of Dr. Moreau"), perhaps the film's best. After a series of shared misadventures, they stealthily enter Lhasa, Tibet's majestic holy city where foreigners are not permitted.
A compassionate political figure allows them to remain. Harrer's attempts to woo the local tailor lead him to teach an old Buddhist monk to ice skate, which the young Dalal Lama witnesses. Intrigued by the
eigner, he arranges a meeting with Harrer, and an immediate friendship is formed.
Choosing not to go back to Austria until the war is over, Harrer teaches the Dalai Lama everything he knows about the world and builds a movie theater (without killing any earthworms). Slowly, the patience and compassion of the Buddhist
community rubs off on him.
Pitt never quite manages an Austrian accent but is convincing as a man who regrets being away from his son.
"Seven Years in Tibet" is filled with beautiful costuming and outstanding cinematography, but its obvious effort to contend for an Oscar underline its ability simply to be a good movie.
Remake of Renaissance play takes center stage
Comedy translated from Machiavelli text
Kansan staff report
Niccolo Machiaveli's sex comedy two thumbs up for its talented and amusing dramatization of 16th century criticism of Florence society.
Director John Gronbeck-Tedesco, chairperson of Theatre and Film, translated the piece from its original Italian form, "La Mangagola."
Gronbeck-Tedesco said the play deals with gender and power issues pertinent in today' society. Students should pay attention to the play's use of education within positions of power, he said. Once people achieve a certain level of power they need to be conscious of how they utilize their authority.
Movie references to films such as "Braveheart" and "Princess Bride" are made by cast members. The silent Madcap of Flawrence entertains the audience with his slow motion running. Even the campus switch to Coca-Cola products is addressed.
"Mandrake"
When: October 11
- tickets: $8 for the public, $4 for students and $7 for senior citizens
- Available at the Lied Center box office, 864-ARTS; Murphy Hall box office, 864-3982; and Student Union Activities office, Kansur Office, 864-3477.
The plot centers around uses of power and influence by the Florentine professional class and entails a betrayal conspiracy against an innocent young wife named Lucretia.
Lawrence junior Becca Booth, who plays the wife, said although her character loses herself in other people's opinions, she becomes more worldly.
Janet tied up in 'Velvet Rope;' 'Afterglow' fades fast
Album selections offer plethora of peace and noise
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
Patti Smith- "Peace and Noise"
-Arista
grew wings in 1959.
"Peace and Noise," the new album by Patti Smith, is dedicated to William Burroughs. It is a testament to her talents as a singer and songwriter. Smith creates an intimacy with the listener as every word is wrenched from her soul in a crescendo of pain:
Listen to my story! I've got two tales to tell/one of fallen glory/one of vanity/the world's roof was raging/but we were looking fine/'cause we built that thing/and I
While her contemporaries opt for a more modern sound, Smith stays true to her roots with a bare-bones rock album that has the 'Unplugged' sound everyone tries to emulate. Laced with howling and poetry, it is a rare jewel among today's uninspired music. Smith is
Musical discharge
surely, but not hopeless. "Peace and
Noise" pleasures the senses with
pill with pillow on top
pieces like the improvised "Memento mori" and "De a t h Singing." She is the ultimate storyteller, leading the listener down a familiar dark path with grace and ease.
Various Artists—"Lounge-a- Palooza"-Hollywood Records
Yet another compilation, but this one isn't about saving the ocean or seal pups. No. "Lounge-A-Palooza" merely celebrates the koooky. Mod world of lounge music. Bands like Ben Folds Five, Combustible Edison, Pizzicato Five, P.J. Harvey, and Fun Lovin' Criminals lend their talents to the compilation with classic lounge tunes. In some cases, they turn popular songs into new lounge classics. For instance, Ben Folds Five does a version of the Flaming Lips' "She don't Use Jelly." Sinatra's sidekicks, Steve and Eydie Gorme, sing
Janet Jackson—"The Velvet Rope" - Virgin
Surpassed by the title for
Soundgarden's "Black Hole Sun." It's fun and stylish, but after a while the novelty is gone, and it is just another compilation. Enjoy it while it's still fun.
bondage. Well, it looks as if Ms. Jackson is a little nasty after all. The Velvet
---
Velvet Rope" explores the theme of sex in detail, touching on bondage, bisexuality and phone sex. Ms. Jackson abandons her squeaky-clean
image, and reveals her take on erotica. But "The Velvet Rope" shows Jackson's ability to grow and take chances. If you don't think she's taking chances, just check out the track "My Need," where she begins the song by masturbating. This is a far cry from the sweet Janet we were introduced to on "Control." Mr. Jackson even uses the "F-word" several times. Her weak, soft voice hasn't changed, though. Jackson's vocal talents just aren't that impressive. She will never be able to impress an audience based solely on her voice. But Jackson can use her creativity to cover it up and make a good album. This creativity has produced some funky, enjoyable tracks that fuse hip-hop, rock and pop to show that Janet is quickly becoming the most talented Jackson.
Everclear-"So Much for the Afterglow"-Capitol
So much for the originality. After the success of "Sparkle and Fade," Ever-
clear had the task of coming up with an acceptable follow-up. This task was not accomplished. The composition of "Afterglow" can be summed up in the track "Everything to Everyone." If the song sounds familiar, that's because it's identical to "You Make Me Feel Like a Whore" on "Sparkle and Fade." C'mon guys, there are more chords out there, you've just got to find them. Everclear has stuck to the formula that made them stars, and while it makes for some decent music, it's not
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besides drug addiction. With songs about God and Dad, "Afterglow" is no more than a typical rock album.
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8 Days Until the Phog has Lifted
www.kubasketball.com
Hill topics
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 8A FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
DEAN SMITH 879 wins in 36 years North Carolina,1962.97
ADOLPH RUPP
876 wins in 41 years
Kentucky.1931-52.1954-72
JIM PHELAN 772 wins in 43 years Mount St. Mary's, 1954 current
HENRY IBA 767 wins in 41 years Three schools.1930-70
Ed Diddle
759 wins in 42 years
Western Kentucky, 1923-64
GOOD GAME, COACH
Dean Smith retires after 36 years as head basketball coach at North Carolina
Smith retires after losing 'enthusiasm'
The Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. He said he lost his enthusiasm for a game he has loved a lifetime, and loves still.
And in explaining it all, he lost his composure.
He informing a way, he took his compete.
Dean Smith retired as basketball coach at North Carolina yesterday, a job that lasted 36 years, produced two national titles and raised him to the pinnacle of his profession.
His longtime assistant Bill Guthridge will take over with little time to waste; Practice for the upcoming season starts in eight days.
The winningest college basketball coach of all time said he was 80 percent sure last week he wanted to step down; after the weekend, it was 100 percent.
"This timing is something I believed in all along," said Smith, who broke Adolph Rupp's career victory mark of 876 last season during the NCAA tournament. "I certainly wouldn't want to say I'll coach this year and resign after the
season. Can you imagine how many rocking chairs at different places I would get and them all acting like they like you? I've seen that all too often."
With students gathered outside, pressing against windows, his North Carolina team entered a packed room of about 300 reporters, former players, faculty, staff and friends inside the Smith Center
"Larry Brown always fires me up...I used to be like that and if I can't give this team that enthusiasm I said I would give it up."
moments before the coach. His players were somber, jocked that Smith had chosen to retire so suddenly.
Dean Smith retired North Carolina head basketball coach
Smith appeared at ease as he began to address the crowd, but began to cry when he talked about his players — all of them.
"What loyalty I've had, from my players ..." Smith said, wiping away tears, then dropping his head for several moments while he tried to regain his composure.
"I knew some day this would be my last team." Smith said.
"Yes, there is guilt. I look at their faces, and I just couldn't handle that. I couldn't if it turned right now. But I still believe it's best for them unless I could give them what I want."
He couldn't really pin down major factors in his decision, though he mentioned his 66-year-old body was out of shape and overweight.
Mostly he talked about knowing when to go.
"I am going to try to exercise, and the doctor didn't tell me to do that," Smith said. "But when you're nearing 200 pounds at 5-10, it's time to do something."
Smith said he knew it was time to give it up when he saw Larry Brown coaching the Philadelphia 76ers at training camp in Chapel Hill.
"There is nobody like you," Clinton said. "But not just because you won, but because of the way you did it. We all respect and admire you so much."
"Larry Brown always fires me up, watching him out on the court, the enthusiasm," Smith said. "I said, 'I used to be like that and if I can't give this team that enthusiasm I said I would give it up.' That's honestly how I feel."
He led the Tar Heels to an NCAA-record 27 consecutive 20-win seasons. Smith's only losing season came in his first, when the team was 8-8 in 1961-62.
Smith, with a career record of 879-254, won national titles in 1982 and 1993. His teams have finished in the top three of the ACC for a record 33 straight seasons, including last season's second-place mark.
The 60-year-old Guthridge will receive a long-term contract if approved by the UNC Board of Trustees.
On this day of fond farewells and tearful goodbyes, Smith got a call from one of America's biggest college basketball fans - President Clinton.
The Associated Press
LAWRENCE — Outside of North Carolina, no basketball program in the country has been more heavily influenced by Dean Smith than Kansas.
Smith's influence reaches still to his hometown of Emporia.
"It's such an honor when he comes down," said Larry Collins, who grew up with Smith and played Legion baseball with him. "He just talks to me," he said. "People standing around can't believe it's him. We just talk about old times. "He's always wearing a suit," Collins said. "I don't do that. But he always looks great. He's a real gentleman."
Smith lived in Emporia until his parents moved to Topeka, Kan., for his senior year of high school. He went on to learn basketball under legendary coach Phog Allen as a member of the 1952 team which won the NCAA championship. He was also on the Kansas team that lost to Indiana in the finals of the 1953 NCAA championship.
He is also one of 13 former Jayhawks elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass.
Smith, who last year became the winningest coach in college basketball history, announced his resignation yesterday afternoon in a news conference on the North Carolina campus.
It was upon his recommendation that Kansas hired its last two coaches, Larry Brown and Roy Williams. Both were players under Smith, and Williams was an assistant coach for 12 years before succeeding Brown after the 1988 season, when Brown led Danny Manning and the Jayhawks to their most recent NCAA title.
"I think you would have to say that we've been well served by getting Dean Smith's recommendations on hiring a coach," Doug Vance, an assistant athletic director at Kansas once said.
Collins remembers the time that North Carolina was in Kansas City when Smith was an assistant under Frank McGuire. Collins walked into a crowded Muelebach Hotel to see his old buddy. "There were all these people around and I was just standing there and finally I said 'the heck it' and started pushing through the crowd," Collins said. "I got within about 20 feet of him and he hollered out my name.
"He introduced me to Adolph Rupp, to Frank McGuire. I was standing about 20 feet tall. He hasn't changed any. Anytime he comes down, he always stops to say hello and talk. He just never changes. I can't say enough about him."
P. C. W.
Smith has retained many personal ties to Kansas and still visits Emporia occasionally.
Dean Smith takes to his heels; Williams will remain a Jayhawk
Tarheels' coach resigns longtime assistant offered multi-year deal
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams will not leave Lawrence to succeed Dean Smith as head coach of the University of North Carolina Tar Heels.
Smith announced his retirement as North Carolina men's basketball coach at a press conference yesterday. Bill Guthridge, Tar Heels assistant coach for 31 years, will be offered a multi-year contract to follow Smith.
Kansas men's basketball coachRoy Williams cut down the nets after the Jayhawks won the Big 12 Tournament last season. Williams he said would stay at Kansas despite rumors to the contrary. File Photo/KANSAN
Williams hoped to bury speculation that he would leave Kansas.
"I think I know where I am and where I want to be," Williams said. "I've been coming to the same office area for 9 1/2 years, so hopefully the loyalty that I've shown already takes care of most of that. I've had some other opportunities, but this is where I want to come to work. This is where I want to be."
Williams said he was never contacted by the chancellor or director of athletics at North Carolina, and said he had no reason to contact them.
Kansas assistant coach Matt Doherty, who played four years at North Carolina and graduated in 1984, said it might be easier to recruit high school prospects in the future.
"For every kid I recruit, I'm asked whether Roy Williams will leave Kansas to replace Dean Smith in North Carolina," Doherty said. "I'm hoping that I won't have to answer that question anymore."
Now retired, Smith may attend Kansas' 100 years of basketball reunion Feb. 7-8 in Lawrence.
About 300 former players and coaches are expected to return that weekend for the festivities. Smith was a member of Kansas' 1952 national championship team, which will be honored at a private banquet.
Williams was in North Carolina Sunday through Tuesday and discussed the situation with Smith. Williams said he knew of Smith's decision as he
flew back to Lawrence Tuesday.
"We woke about (Smith retiring) this spring and summer." Williams said. "When he told me the final decision, it was still a hard one to listen to. I tried my best to talk him out it, and we've all done that."
He added that many people associated with North Carolina had contacted him about Smith's health, which both Williams and Smith said was fine.
"Last night I didn't have time to think between phone calls, and it's been the same way this morning," Williams said. "After talking to some former players, everybody's first concern was to make sure that he was all right. There's nothing wrong with
his health."
Williams played on North Carolina's freshman team, coached by Guthridge, in 1968-69 as a non-scholarship player.
Williams, like Smith, has enjoyed long-term success without any violations of NCAA rules and regulations. Both programs have been considered to be the models for big-time college athletic programs.
"This is a sad day for college basketball and yet we should celebrate because that guy did it the right way," Williams said. "He did it the way he wanted to do it, he did it the way it should be done and he gave all of us a great model to try to emulate."
Inside Sports
E
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
The Kansas swim teams will compete in their annual intrasquad Crimson and Blue Meet at 7 p.m. today in Robinson.SEE PAGE 4B
Friday
October 10, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
Pro Baseball
Cleveland defeated the Baltimore Orioles 5-4 last night, tying the pennant race at 1-1.
SEE PAGE 5B
HUMA
Pro Basketball
Page 1
Michael Jordan reflects about his career at North Carolina playing for Dean Smith, who resigned yesterday.
SEE PAGE 3B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
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'Hawks seek better road show
20
Running back Eric Vann fights for extra yards against two Missouri tacklers during his game September 13. The Jayhawks travel to Texas to tommorow for a match against Texas Tech in Lubbock, Tex. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Football team looks for first win in hostile stadium
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas football team will take its 4-1 act on the road again tomorrow, but with hopes for a different result this time.
The Jayhawks' only loss this season occurred on its first road trip — a 34-7 loss to Cincinnati on Sept. 20. The team will play Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas.
The Red Raiders are 2-2 this season but hold a 5-0 series advantage against Kansas. Texas Tech defeated the Jayhawks 30-17 in Lawrence last year. Kansas football coach Terry Allen said Tech would be a challenge.
"In some cases yes, they are the best offensive team we have faced to this point." he said.
The Red Raiders are led by quarterback Zebbie Lethridge. Lethridge ranks 43rd in the nation in passing efficiency, averaging 131.2 yards per game. He is ranked No. 24 in total offense with 247.8 yards per game operating coach Spike Dykes' offensive scheme.
"He's elusive back there," Allen said. "He looks like he's playing well. We're going to see big offensive lines throughout the conference, but it will be interesting to see what approach Spike and Tech take offensively."
Kansas ranks third in the nation in pass defense, allowing an average of 80.4 yards per game. The Jayhawks
also are 11th in total defense with 265.8 yards per game and 15th in scoring defense, allowing an average of 13.6 points per game. Allen said Kansas has been relying on its defense to win.
"Bend but don't break," Allen said of his defensive philosophy. "Don't give up the big play. We have to contain their offense. We have to keep them out of the high numbers."
Tech is the second Texas team Kansas has faced this season. The Jayhawks defeated Texas Christian 17-10 on Sept. 6. Tomorrow's matchup will be Kansas' third night game.
"It is something that we have to face," Allen said. "The players have gotten themselves into the position that they wanted to be in. They will go into the game with more confidence after the Oklahoma game, but at this stage, any win is a big win."
Before the Cincinnati game, Allen expressed concern about Kansas' traveling plans. Arrangements for the Texas Tech game aren't different, but the way the team will handle the road trip is. Allen said.
"After the Cincinnati game, our players called a players-only meeting," Allen said. "That usually happens when a team is 1-4, not 4-1. They decided to change up the routine, but nothing that has to do with time of departure. We are changing the things we do until the game Saturday."
The game will be a homecoming of sorts for 12 Texas natives on the roster. Inside linebacker Hanson Caston, who is from Houston, said he was looking forward to returning home.
"It's exciting to play at Texas," Caston said. "It's a chance to go home and show them what they're missing."
Kickoff is 6:30 p.m. at Jones Stadium, which has a capacity of 50,500.
Jayhawks shoot for Razorbacks aim to please potential recruits
By Harley V. Ratliff
(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)
by Harden V.
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's soccer program may be focused on the present, but it also has its eyes on the future.
The Jayhawks (3-9 overall, 1-6 in the Big 12 Conference) will try to give the program a boost by accomplishing two goals this weekend — posting a victory and impressing two prospective recruits.
The first order of business will be at 2 p.m. today when Kansas returns home to SuperTarget Field to play Arkansas (2-8 overall, 1-3 in the Southeastern Conference). The Jayhawks hope to avenge last year's 4-0 defeat to the Razorbacks in Fayetteville, Ark.
"This week of training has gone really well," he said. "The women have all put in a solid performance this week and the attitude has been really upbeat. The women believe they can win."
Junior co-captain Jackie Dowell said that she has been pleased with the play of her teammates in practice this week.
Kansas head coach Dan Magner said the team has tried to duplicate the week of practice it had before its last win, a 4-3 victory over Colorado on Sept. 28.
- - - - individual effort has been there, and we we've all had brighter spirits."
"We've come out extremely focused," Dowell said. "The
After dropping two important Big 12 conference games last weekend, morale was a concern. But Magner said that the winning attitude has been present all week.
"The attitude needs to be positive—that's where it all starts," Magner said.
Whether they win or lose, the Jayhawks will use this afternoon to try and build for the future. Two important recruits, Gina Forte and Allele Heyworth, will visit campus and the program. Both players will attend the Chicago Bulls-Seattle SuperSonics NBA exhibition game tomorrow night in Allen Field House.
The Razorbacks play with intensity for the entire 90 minutes. Magner said
"It's been frustrating, but the scoring will come in time," Magner said. "Whether it's Katie Lents or Jackie Dowell, we need players to sten up."
"Arkansas is extremely disciplined in their style of play." he said. "We can't be down."
Magner said that Arkansas' one weakness could be its goalkeeping — something that could help the Jayhawks overcome their inability to put shots on goal.
"We want to take advantage of the wonderful fans that we have at this campus." Marner said.
15
Junior midfielder Erin Hon dribbles the ball towards the goal as Jackie Horton, sophomore defender, attempts to get in her way at practice yesterday. The Joyhawks hold the Arkansas Rasorbacks at 2 p.m. today. Photo by E.B. Howell/KANSAN
Smith's decision no reason for KU to 'freak out,' sing the blues
Stop the madness.
Just because North Carolina's Dean Smith, Roy Williams' coach, mentor and boss for 10 years, resigned yesterday is no reason for basketball fans on this campus to freak out. Judging by reactions Wednesday night to the first report about a forthcoming major announcement and
to the announcement yesterday, people are doing just that.
doing just that. "He's going. Byebye."
"Let's start a pool."
"He's not going. No way."
Hold those bets which are illegal, by the way.
No coach in his or her right mind would leave a team a week before practice starts, and no athletic direc-
Kristie Blasi
kblasi@kansan.com
or would expect a positive answer to such a question.
My crystal ball is not any clearer than yours, but we know that the answer right now is: Not right now.
But the question for Kansas faithful since Williams' popularity reached its apex has been this: Will Roy return to coach at his alma mater?
Oh, another answer is: Bill Guthridge. And I daresay that Guthridge, who was Smith's assistant for 31 years, knows the North Carolina system better than anyone except for the inventor who won 879 games — the most in college basketball history.
Smith's retirement provides him an opportunity to participate in the celebration of 100 years of Kansas basketball history Feb. 7 at his alma mater.
North Carolina plays at Georgia Tech that Sunday, and the coach who dedicated 36 years to the program would have been on the sideline instead of being honored at halftime of the Kansas-Missouri game.
The 66-year-old legend played at Kansas on Phog Allen's 1952 NCAA championship team and the 1953 runner-up队. The championship he won as a player complements the two he won coaching the Tar Heels in 1982 and 1993.
What's frightening about his legacy is that 1998 might have been his third coaching championship. Smith left the North Carolina cupboard full of talent, including All-America forward Antawn Jamison. The Tar Heels are picked No. 1 in several publications and are expected to contend for the national championship with, among others, Kansas.
This is Williams'tenth season in charge of the Jayhawks. Next season, his Kansas tenure will be longer than his stint as a North Carolina assistant coach.
It is unknown whether fans will do the math and listen to his loyalty statements or continue to speculate about his departure and wonder about his never saying never about coaching the Tar Heels.
In the meantime, enjoy the season.
The official "Late Night with Roy Williams" season kickoff is a week from today, and the stage still will be set at Allen Field House.
Hopefully everyone's nerves will be calmed when Williams is seen watching a team play wearing a shade of blue that's not Carolina.
Blasi is the "Kansan" sports editor and a Cauley senior in journalism.
Forget Pamplona: Allen Field House to run Da Bulls tomorrow
Michael Jordan, arguably one of the greatest basketball players ever, will play at Allen Field House tomorrow when the Chicago Bulls tip-off against the Seattle Supersonics at 7:05 p.m.
The exhibition game will be the second in as many days for the teams, which play tonight at the United Center in Chicago.
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he had a contact in Chicago
who helped make the game possible.
"I knew a player from the Bulls from my
days at North Carolina," Williams said. "He talked to some people in his organization, and in time, we talked to them. The Bulls don't need to play this game here, but we are very thankful that they are."
CHICAGO
BULLS
Williams was an assistant at North Carolina when the Tar Heels won the national championship in 1982. Kansas assistant
coach Matt Doherty started on that team, along with Jordan and Seattle center Sam Perkins.
But the Bulls, winners of the NBA championship five of the past seven seasons, will not come to
A
Allen Field House with their team intact.
Forward Scottie Pippen had foot surgery
The Supersonics traded star forward Shawn Kemp to Cleveland in a three-way deal that sent All-Star forward Vin Baker to Seattle.
and will miss the next two to three months. While forward Dennis Rodman agreed to terms with Chicago, he has not signed a contract. The sides reportedly have quarreled about incentives that may or may not be included in the contract.
Regardless, the Supersonics still have Gary Payton, most noted for his defense.
The Supersonics will come to Lawrence looking for a sense of team chemistry and evaluating new player personnel.
NBA in Lawrence
Where: Allen Field House
When: 7:05 p.m. tomorrow
TV: Locally on WDAF-TV (Ch. 4)
Tickets for the game sold out in a little more than 24 hours. About 1,200 people formed a line in front of Allen Field House at 8 a.m. the day tickets went on sale.
Tickets originally ranged in price from $20 to $50. Some scalpers are reportedly selling tickets for as much as $20 per ticket this week.
(
2B
Quick Looks
Friday October 10, 1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 10)
The stars are shining down on you tonight. Something you have been wanting for a long time will come to you this month. Go out with your friends tonight and make it a night you will never forget.
Aries: Todav is a 7.
Every mobilization needs a leader, and you seem to be at the head of today's movement. With so many people depending on you, be sure that you have a plan. A sense of humor would also be useful.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
Someone's conservatism or intransigence begins to drive you crazy today. Resist the temptation to do something for shock value. Rudeness or antagonism will surely backfire.
G
Gemini; Today is a 5.
The world interrupts your thoughts today, jolting you off on a different track. Your speech is peppered with words and phrases from other languages. You are entitled to change your opinions.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
You may need to bow before the opinions of others and serve their needs. Emphasis is important today, and you might not have the strength for it. Intellectual responses are favored over emotional ones.
Leo: Todav is a 6.
2
Broaden your perspective so that you can see what has been going on at the edges of your tunnel vision. Business associates appreciate your efforts to meet them halfway. Open your heart to someone this evening.
Twin Flies
Virgo: Todav is a 5.
The Aquarius Moon makes Virgo uneasy, bringing interruption and change to a well-ordered system. Clean out your desk today to get rid of the unimportant. Take constructive criticism seriously.
Libra: Today is a 6.
Scorpio; Today is a 6.
Sagittarius: Today is a 9.
Capricorn: Today is a 5.
This is a good day to start a project, even if it's one you've been avoiding. Your intellectual and emotional connection with your work affects the way you deal with other people. Wander off the path for awhile today.
Lion
If you run into a wall with today's plan, pick yourself up and start planning for tomorrow. Be cautious when considering unusual or untraited options. Avoid people who have a history of unreliability.
女
MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
Loyalty is tested by a big shakeup today. A familiar room in your home or office is suddenly changed in appearance and function. Avoid trivializing people and events not directly related to your problem.
You are on display today as a model of the qualities everyone wants to possess. Many people step forward to share in your joys and triumphs. Use all this attention to advance a cause that is important to you.
Whenever the Moon visits Aquarius' house, you become the visionary leader, delighting in change for its own sake. Your underlying motive is to help others. You are a telephone switchboard for the call of freedom.
Pisces: Today is a 5.
Making nonverbal contact with someone else's mind can be both exhilarating and disturbing. You quickly understand that there is no point discussing what others will not accept. The lure of intoxicants is overwhelming today.
KU
Scorpion
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
OFFENSE
KANSAS JAYHAWKS 4-1 (2-0 Big 12)
SE 12 Eric Patterson 6-1 200 Fr-RS
A 86 Michael Chandler 5-11 195 So.
    5 Thad Rawls 5-11 200 So.
LT 50 Michael Lies 6-2 285 Jr.
    78 Chuck Jarvis 6-6 305 Fr-RS
LG 73 Dameon Hunt 6-2 280 So.
    66 Marc Owen 6-2 295 Fr-RS
C 68 Chris Finneking 6-3 278 So.
    56 Bob Schmidt 6-1 272 Fr-RS
RG 76 Justin Glassgow 6-6 315 Jr.
    72 Shawn Vang 6-2 285 Jr.
RT 62 Jerome Parks 6-2 250 Sr.
    71 Derrick Chandler 6-7 320 Sr.
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 Termaine Fulton 5-10 180 Fr.
QB 14 Zac Wegner 6-2 230 So.
    17 Hamilton Hill 6-2 200 Fr.
    8 Akil Roberson 5-11 190 Jr.
RB 25 Eric Vann 5-9 205 Sr.
    40 David Winbush 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
鱼
*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 Dariss 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 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 Tony Blevins 6-0 180 Sr.
    18 Chad Coeliner 6-0 190 So.
SS 24 Maurice Gaddie 5-9 195 Jr.
    27 Michael Allen 5-10 195 Jr.
RCB 37 Jamie Harris 5-10 185 Jr.
    3 Jahmal Wright 5-9 175 So.
SPECIALISTS
Goat
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 Fr-RS
43 Tanner Hancock 5-10 160 Fr.
PK 30 Joe Garcia 6-0 170 Fr.
39 Justin Antisidel 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.
F
TEXAS TECH RED RAIDERS 2-2 (1-0 Big 12)
OFFENSE
SE 82 Donnie Hart 6-1 194 Jr.
    22 Derek Dorris 6-2 185 Fr-RS
LT 79 Jonathan Gray 6-5 361 Fr-RS
    78 Rick Fielder 6-4 290 Jr.
C 63 Jay Pugh 6-3 301 Sr.
    50 Robert Haddon 6-3 288 Jr.
RG 60 Jayson Hansen 6-4 319 Sr.
    77 Erik Carruth 6-4 292 Jr.
RT 71 Steve McFadden 6-4 327 Fr-RS
    62 Justin Collingsworth 6-5 287 Jr.
TE 91 Tim Winn 6-4 245 So.
    84 Cole Roberts 6-6 245 Fr.
FL 17 Malcolm McKenzie 6-2 211 Sr.
    81 Jim Baker 6-5 194 Sr.
QB 8 Zebble Lethridge 6-0 208 Sr.
    9 Rob Peters 6-3 236 Sr.
    16 Matt Tittle 6-3 215 Jr.
FB 47 Jonathan Hawkens 5-11 219 Fr-RS
    32 James Easterling 5-10 197 Fr-RS
HB 35 Ricky Williams 5-7 182 Fr.
    2 Adrian Ervin 6-0 205 Fr.
    7 Anthony Malbrough 5-10 195 Fr-RS
DEFENSE
LE 34 Montae Reagor 6-2 254 Jr.
70 Kenneth Kacal 6-1 230 Jr.
DT 74 Cody McGuire 6-5 276 Sr.
99 Cody Patton 6-6 310 So.
NT 56 Stoney Garland 6-6 285 Jr.
86 Terry Patton 6-2 301 Fr-RS
RE 89 Taurus Rucker 6-0 251 So.
37 Devin Lemmons 6-2 202 Fr.
SLB 29 Ty Ardoin 6-0 200 Jr.
20 Keith Cockrum 6-2 204 So.
MLB 48 Eric Butler 6-1 260 Sr.
83 Kyle Shipley 6-2 230 So.
WLB 5 Kevin McCullar 6-3 240 So.
26 Tim Duffie 5-11 203 So.
R 1 Duane Price 5-11 184 Sr.
23 Reagan Bownds 5-10 190 Jr.
RCB 3 Darwin Brown 5-11 174 Jr.
30 Antawn Alexander 6-0 176 Fr.
LCB 11 Tony Darden 6-0 200 Sr.
10 Brian Giddens 5-10 182 Fr.
FS 13 Dane Johnson 5-11 185 Sr.
28 John Norman 6-1 197 Fr.
SPECIALISTS
P 25 Brian Robertson 6-2 186 So.
14 Jeremy Hernandez 5-11 208 Jr.
LS 63 Jay Pugh 6-3 301 Sr.
50 Robert Haddon 6-3 288 Jr.
PR 13 Dane Johnson 5-11 185 Sr.
22 Derek Dorris 6-2 185 Fr.
K 9 Jaret Greaser 6-0 180 Jr.
97 Tony Rogers 5-11 194 Sr.
KR 35 Ricky Williams 5-7 182 Fr.
35 Derek Dorks 6-2 185 Fr.
SPORTS
CALENDAR
Today
2 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Arkansas at SuperTarget Field
Saturday
7:30 p. m. Kansas volleyball vs.
Texas Tech at Allen Field House
7 p.m. Swimming in the Crinkson and Blue Meet at Robinson Natatorium
All day Kansas women tennis at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio
6:30 p.m. Kansas football at Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas
7 p.m. Chicago Bulls vs. Seattle Supersonics at Allen Field House
All day Kansas men's tennis at the All-America Championships in Austin, Texas
Sunday
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio
1 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Baylor at Allen Field House
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio
All day Kansas men's tennis at the All-America Championships in Austin, Texas
Todav
2 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Arkansas at SuperTarget Field.
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs.
Texas Tech at Allen Field House
7 p.m. Swimming in the Crimson and Blue Meet at Robinson Natatorium
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio
Saturdav
6:30 p.m. Kansas football at Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas
7 p.m. Chicago Bulls vs. Seattle Supersonics at Allen Field House
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Ohio State Invitational in Columbus, Ohio
All day Kansas men's tennis at the All-America Championships in Austin, Texas
Sunday
1 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Baylor at Allen Field House
SPORTS BRIEFS
Group drops out of race to buy Kansas City Royals
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A group headed by businessman Frank Oddo dropped out of the race to buy the Kansas City Royals yesterday, leaving former player George Brett and businessman Jerry Green as the remaining leaders of groups publicly interested in buying the franchise.
"Now that the process is under way (to buy the team), our group looked at where we stand in relation to other business ventures and have determined the timing is not right for us," Oddo said.
The announcement came one day after Royals president Mike Herman outlined the process by which the team, held in a charitable trust since the death of founder Ewing Kauffman in 1993, will be sold.
Questionnaires will be mailed to prospective buyers seeking financial and security information as well as a statement on why the buyer would like to keep the team in Kansas City.
The questionnaires are due back Nov. 7. Herman has said more than three questionnaires were sent out.
Brett's group made a $100 million offer last year, but was turned down by the board running the team. The board said then it was not the proper time to sell the team.
Brett has since backtracked on his desire to buy the team.
"Frank would have been a wonderful owner," Green said. "He certainly had the resources. I was greatly surprised, and I told him so."
Green, chairman of the Union Bank, said he was "extremely surprised" at Oddo's withdrawal.
Royals' president Mike Herman said despite Oddo's move, the team is "encouraged by the interest others have shown. We are moving forward with the sales process to an owner who is committed to keeping the team in Kansas City."
A telephone message left at Brett's residence by The Associated Press was not returned yesterday.
Big 12 Conference Schedule
Tomorrow
Baylor vs. No. 3 Nebraska, 6 p.m.
No. 24 Colorado at No. 20 Oklahoma State, 6 p.m. Fox Sports
Iowa State at No. 15 Texas A&M, 1 p.m.
No. 22 Kansas State vs. Missouri, 11:30 a.m.
Kansas at Texas Tech, 6:30 p.m.
ABC
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas, 2:30 p.m.
Associated Press Top 25 Schedule Tomorrow
No.1 Florida at No.14 LSU. 6
p. m. ESPN
No. 2 Penn State vs. No. 7 Ohio State, 2:30 p.m.
No. 4 Florida State at Duke, 6 p.m.
No. 5 North Carolina vs. Wake Forest, 11 a.m.
No. 6 Michigan vs. Northwestern,
11:30 a.m. ESPN
No. 8 Auburn vs. Louisiana Tech,
1 p.m.
No. 9 Tennessee vs. No. 13 Georgia; 2:30 p.m. CBS
No. 10 Washington at California, 2:30 p.m.
No. 11 Michigan State at Indiana.
11:30 a.m. ESPN2 *
No. 16 Stanford at Arizona, 9:15 p.m. Fox Sports
No. 18 UCLA at Oregon, 5:30 p.m.
No. 19 Air Force at Navy, 11 a.m.
Fox Sports
No. 21 Brigham Young at Rice, &
p.m. ESPN2
No. 23 Virginia Tech vs. Boston College, 11 a.m.
No. 25 Georgia Tech vs. North Carolina State, 2:30 p.m.
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
TODAY
Texas Tech 7:30pm
SUNDAY
Baylor 7pm
NAISMITH HALL FREE TUITION CONTEST
BETWEEN GAMES 2 & 3
TONIGHT!
STUDENTS FREE W/KUID!
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
TODAY
Texas Tech 7:30pm
VS
SUNDAY
Baylor 7pm
NAISMITH HALL FREE TUITION CONTEST
BETWEEN GAMES 2 & 3
TONIGHT!
STUDENTS FREE W/KUID!
JAYHAWK SOCCER '97
TODAY AT 2 PM
KANSAS JAYHAWKS VS
ARKANSAS LADY RAZORBACKS
**BE ONE OF THE FIRST 50 FANS AND GET A FREE MINI SOCCER BALL**
*All KU Soccer games are played at SuperTarget Field*
(Behind Oliver Hall)
*FREE ADMISSION WITH KUID*
SCOOTER
JAYHAWK SOCCER '97
TODAY AT 2 PM
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
VS
ARKANSAS LADY RAZORBACKS
**BE ONE OF THE FIRST 50 FANS
AND GET A FREE MINI SOCCER BALL**
*All KU Soccer games are played at SuperTarget Field*
(Behin Oliver Hall)
*FREE ADMISSION WITH KUID*
SOCIAL SPORTS
.
Friday, October 10, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
The winningest coach, a winning personality
Coaches, players react to Smith's announcement
The Associated Press
To Mike Frzyzewski, Dean Smith was the symbol of excellence. To Michael Jordan, he was a father figure. From all corners yesterday — and not just his Four Corners — Smith was lauded on the day he left college basketball.
Jordan played golf with his former coach before the Chicago Bulls opened training camp, and he suspected Smith might be thinking of moving on and taking things easier.
"He's made an impact on so many players, people's lives, and now he's entitled to do that with his family," Jordan said. "And certainly we support his decision.
"He's a father figure to a lot of players and a lot of people. That's how he's always been, very genuine in his attitude toward the players." Jordan said.
Each October means the same thing for Krzyzewski — preparing Duke for another Atlantic Coast Conference season and at least two neighborhood showdowns with Smith and his North Carolina team. But this time, Carolina will be there, but Smith will not.
"When I think of him, I think of excellence and what he's done for North Carolina, but also what he's done for the ACC ... and just what he's done for college basketball."
Clemson coach Rick Barnes called Smith's record one of the great accomplishments in the history of the sport.
"You can look at what coaches have done at the professional and college level in football, basketball, baseball, any sport, and his record stands alone." Barnes said. "Finishing first, second or third in this league for 33 straight years is incomprehensible."
Rollie Massimino, now coaching at Cleveland State, said Smith has done more for basketball than almost anybody.
"He won 78 percent of his basketball games," Massimino said.
One of Smith's former bosses is
Chicago Bulls
No. Player Pos. Ht. Weight College/country
0 Matt Steigenga F 6-7 225 Michigan State
1 Randy Brown G 6-2 191 New Mexico State
2 Boris Gorenc G 6-6 210 None-France
5 Rusty LaRue G 6-2 185 Wake Forest
7 Toni Kukoc F/G 4-11 232 Croatia
9 Ron Harper G 6-6 216 Miami, Ohio
13 Luc Longley C 7-2 292 New Mexico
17 Dante Calabria G 6-3 190 North Carolina
18 David Kornel F 6-9 235 Unavailable
22 Keith Booth F 6-6 226 Maryland
23 Michael Jordan G 6-6 216 North Carolina
25 Steve Kerr G 6-3 181 Arizona
30 Jud Buechler G/F 6-6 228 Arizona
30 Scott Pipen F/G 6-7 228 Central Arkansas
34 Bill Wennington C 7-0 277 St. John's
35 Jason Caffey F 6-8 256 Alabama
34 Dwayne Whitfield F 6-9 240 Jackson State
53 Joe Kleine C 7-0 271 Arkansas
91 Scott Rodman F 6-6 220 SE Oklahoma State
Scott Burrell F/G 6-7 218 Connecticut
Roberto Duenas C 7-2 280 Spain
Eric Gingold C 7-2 270 Williams
Seattle Supersonics
| No. | Player | Pos. | Ht. | Wt. | College/country |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 | Craig Ehlo | G/F | 6-7 | 203 | Washington State |
| 4 | James Cotton | G | 6-5 | 220 | Long Beach State |
| 5 | Ed Elisma | F | 6-9 | 213 | Georgia Tech |
| 6 | Jerome Kersey | F | 6-7 | 240 | Longwood |
| 7 | Dale Ellis | G/F | 6-7 | 215 | Tennessee |
| 10 | Nate McMillan | G/F | 6-5 | 210 | North Carolina State |
| 11 | Detief Schrempf | F | 6-10 | 235 | Washington |
| 13 | Eric Snow | G | 6-3 | 200 | Michigan State |
| 14 | Sam Perkins | F/C | 6-9 | 260 | North Carolina |
| 15 | Aaron Williams | F | 6-9 | 225 | Xavier |
| 20 | Gary Payton | G | 6-4 | 180 | Oregon State |
| 22 | Jim Mclvaine | C | 7-1 | 264 | Marquette |
| 23 | Larry Stewart | F | 6-8 | 230 | Coppin State |
| 25 | David Wingate | G/F | 6-5 | 187 | Georgetown |
| 30 | Mark Blount | C | 7-0 | 230 | Pittsburgh |
| 33 | Hersey Hawkins | G | 6-3 | 200 | Bradley |
| 42 | Vin Baker | F | 6-11 | 245 | Hartford |
| 44 | Stephen Howard | F | 6-9 | 225 | DePaul |
|     | Ed Stokes | C | 7-0 | 264 | Arizona |
John Swofford, one-time athletic director at North Carolina and now ACC commissioner.
"Dean leaves a legacy of integrity and excellence, of consistency and longevity, of loyalty and values," Swofford said. "Most of all, he leaves a legacy of commitment to his players and a belief that his players always came first."
Former UCLA coach John Wooden, who said he was surprised at the timing of the announcement, called Smith foremost a teacher.
"I think Dean is one of the most innovative coaches I have known," Wooden said. "His teams were not only sound fundamentally, they did so many things offensively and
defensively and they did them well. I've always said I didn't know how he could teach them to do so many things well."
Indiana coach Bob Knight expressed his feelings last March during the NCAA regionals at Winston-Salem, N.C., where Smith became the winningest coach in college basketball history.
"I think his being able to win and win at a single institution, to do it through all the years he's coached without ever having a problem with any kind of recruiting violation or probation is a very, very singular accomplishment in college basketball," Knight said.
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KU NIGHT AT THE BLADES!
Saturday, October 25th
BADES
7:35 PM KEMPER ARENA
KANSAS CITY BLADES VS. INDIANAPOLIS ICE
INDIANAPOLIS
HOLLYWOOD
(Save Up To $ 5.00 Per Seat)
Special Group Rate $9.00
The Kansas City Blades would like to offer all KU students and faculty along with their families and friends a special group discount for our October 25th game. To receive this rate, fill out the attached form and send it to the SUA office or visit the Blades' representative in the Union on Wednesday, October 22nd, or Thursday, October 23rd between 11:00 a.m. and !;30 p.m.
---
NAME:___
ADDRESS:___
CITY:___
STATE: ___ ZIP___
OF TICKETS: ___ X $9 = $___
+ $ 2.00 (Handling)
Total Amount Enclosed: = $___
DAY PHONE #:___
Check #:___
Visa___ MC___ AMEX___ DSC___
Credit Card #:___ Exp.___
Signature:___
Signature:___
Mail To Mary Smith And Make Check Payable To:
Student Union Activities / 1300 Orcad / Lawrence, KS 66045
Or
Fax Order To Mary Smith:
(785) 864-4349
ALL ORDERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY OCTOBER 23,1997. TICKETS WILL BE MAILED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS.
If you would like more information, please call Lisa Anderson @ (816) 842-5233.
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 10, 1997
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Swimmers set to take a dive in intra-squad competition
Goal of meet is to check fitness levels; both teams feature superior athletes
By Brian Custer sports@kanson.com Kansas sportwriter
Rivalry brings out the best in some competitors, and the Kansas swim team is set to compete against an evenly matched rival: themselves.
At 7 tonight, the Jayhawks will split into two teams, the Crimson and the Blue, and battle it out at the Robinson Center Natatorium.
The Crimson team features sophomore Tyler Painter, who recently returned from World Championship Camp in Colorado. Painter is training for the World Championship meet held January in Australia.
Sharing the spotlight with Painter is three-time All-American senior Kristin Nilsin; Trent Hartl, 200 freestyle school record-holder junior; and Rebecca Eustice, 200 backstroke record-holder sophomore.
2
The Blue team has three NCAA championship meet qualifiers: juniors Quincy Adams and Adrienne Turner, and sophomore Brandon Chestnut. Senior co-captain Kostaki Chilligiris will also strengthen the Blue team.
Chiligiris said that the team has been training intensively this week. The Jayhawks have been practicing from 6 to 7:15 a.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. every day.
"The meet is a measure of the type of shape we are in," Chiligiris said. "It is important to see where people are at [physically]."
Head coach Gary Kempf agreed
"This meet will be a real eye opener when some of the swimmers find out what condition they're in," Kempf said. "And some of them might not like it when their eyes are opened."
Kempf said that although the swimmers would take the meet lightly, some slots in the roster were undetermined for the Big 12 Invitational Oct. 24-25.
"Some spots are guaranteed, but a lot of them are fighting for a spot every time they get into the pool," Kempf said.
The battle for the remaining roster spots and the rivalry between the Crimson and Blue teams will not be the only feuds tonight. The upperclassmen hope to set the record straight with the
Deanna Beiswanger, junior diver, takes a breath before making a dive during practice yesterday at Robinson. The swimming and diving team has a meet tonight at 7 in Robin- on. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
freshmen.
At the Open Water race last month, the freshmen finished first and second on the women's side and third and fourth on the men's side in the 3.1 mile course at Lone Star Lake.
"They [freshmen] won't be winning too much this time," Chiligiris said.
Regardless of tonight's outcome, Kempf has one guarantee.
"I know we're going to win this meet," Kempf said. "We haven't lost it in 21 years."
KU
The regular season will begin at the Big 12 Invitational in Oklahoma City against Iowa State, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas and Texas A&M.
SPORTS COMBO KU
SPORTS COMBO
BASKETBALL
COUPONS
COUPONS
STUDENT PICK UP PERIOD
Must have KUID to pick up! (At Allen Fieldhouse in East Lobby)
LAST NAME:
A-E Monday, October 13 9:00-4:00
F-K Tuesday, October 14 9:00-4:00
L-Q Wednesday. October 15 9:00-4:00
R-Z Thursday, October 16 9:00-4:00
ALL STUDENTS Friday, October 17 9:00 - 4:00
PRESEASON NIT TICKETS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN YOUR COMBO PACKAGE
ALL STUDENTS (with or without combo package) can purchase these tickets beginning Monday, October 13 for $8 for both games of the Preseason NIT. (CASH OR CHECK ONLY!!!)
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Friday, October 10, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Chief Wahoo's tribe not off warpath yet
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Check the temperature and the scoreboard, this Indian summer isn't finished yet.
Marquis Grissom hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning off Armando Benitez last night, giving the Cleveland Indians a 5-4 victory against the Baltimore Orioles in Game 2 of the American League championship series.
With the Indians trailing 4-2 in the eighth and on the verge of falling behind 2-0 in the best-of-seven series, Grissom hit a shot into the Orioles' bullpen that stunned the Camden Yards crowd and surely sent living rooms and bars in Ohio into a frenzy.
Cleveland benefited from two walks and a controversial call in the eighth that set up Grissom's shot.
Benitez struck out pinch-hitter Jeff Branson to open the inning before walking Sandy Alomar. He then struck out Tony Fernandez
and appeared to get pinch-hitter Jim Tomew as on a 3-2 pitch.
Thome checked his swing on the pitch and although TV replays showed his bat had crossed the plate, he was awarded first base. Grissom, who went 3-for-4, then drove a 1-1 pitch to the deepest part of the ballpark, bringing the Indians out of the dugout.
Cleveland's Mike Jackson got two outs in the eighth and Jose Mesa pitched the ninth for the save.
Mike Bordick snapped a sixth-inning tie with a two-run single, and Cal Ripken hit a two-run homer — his first career postseason shot — as the Orioles took a 4-2 lead into the eighth and turned it over to their brilliant bullpen, which was 83-4 when protecting leads after the seventh inning this year.
Until Grissom's dramatic shot, it appeared Baltimore's new shortstop and its old one would push the Orioles a little closer to the World Series.
Championship
Wednesday
Baltimore 3, Cleveland 0, Baltimore led series-0
American League
Wednesday
Yesterday
Cleveland 5, Baltimore 4, Series tied 1-1
Tomorrow
Baltimore (Mussina 15-8) at Cleveland (Hershiser 14-6), 3:15 p.m. Sunday
Sunday
Baltimore (Erickson 16-7) at Cleveland (Wright 8-3), 6:30 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 13
Paltimore at Cleveland, 7:11 p.m.
National League (NBC)
National League
(NBC)
Tuesday, Oct. 7
Florida 5, Atlanta 3
Wednesday, Oct. 8
Atlanta 7, Florida 1, series tied 1-1
Atlanta (Smoltz 15-12) at Florida (Saunders 4-6),7:07 p.m.
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Injury hooks Marlins pitcher from playoffs, possibly career
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Alex Fernandez hoped the exam would reveal only a sore shoulder. Instead, he was shaken by the most dreaded words a pitcher can hear: His rotator cuff is totally torn, his postseason is finished, and his career could be, too.
The Florida Marlins' plans for the National League Championship Series were scrambled yesterday with the shocking news that Fernandez, finishing up the first season of a $35 million, five-year contract, was done for the foreseeable future.
surgery soon.
"It could be probably a full season, a year or a year and a half," he said, his voice cracking with emotion. "Hopefully it's less than the prognosis."
An MRI yesterday revealed a full tear of the right rotator cuff, though it was not clear when the injury occurred. The team said he would have
"Our guys are disappointed, heartbroken to an extent," said Jim Leyland, Marlins manager.
But there also was the possibility — though no one dared say so — that the once-durable ace could be sidelined much longer, maybe forever.
Fernandez, who felt pain in
lasting just 2
2-3 innings
Wednesday in a 7-1 loss to
Atlanta that evened the
playoffs, was scheduled to
start Game 6,
if necessary.
MUSEO DEL
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Rookie Livan Hernandez will pitch in his place.
Fernandez, a 17-game winner, beat San Francisco last week to complete Florida's sweep in the division series. Hernandez last won on Aug. 31.
The NLCS resumes tonight with Game 3 at Pro Player Stadium in Miami. A record crowd of 55,000 is expected to turn out for the first postseason game in Florida, and Fernandez will be in the dugout to cheer on his team.
Under baseball rules, the Marlins are not allowed to replace Fernandez's spot on the roster
in this series. They would be permitted to add a player if they reach the World Series.
"I feel real bad for the organization and team," said Fernandez. "I feel sometimes I let the team down, now that I'm not there for Game 6."
Braves third baseman Chipper Jones, friends with Fernandez since they were high school rivals in South Florida, was saddened.
"You play this game to get a chance to get to the playoffs and World Series, and he was in a good situation here," Jones said. "You never know how many opportunities you'll get."
This was not the first time a serious, out-of-nowhere injury came in the postseason.
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Vince Coleman missed the 1985 World Series after a tarpaulin rolled over his leg during the NL playoffs in St. Louis. Reggie Jackson hurt his hamstring in the 1972 AL playoffs and missed the World Series. And Cincinnati outfielder Eric Davis lacerated his kidney making a diving catch in the clinching Game 4 of the 1990 World Series.
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OCTOBER 11
COME OUT SHOPPING!
Q+A's Scavenger Hunt and Shopping Expedition Join us at Noon on Saturday, October 11th in South Park, 12th & Mass Please bring a charitable item to donate to Women's Transitional Care Services
KU QUEERS AND ALLIES:
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Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 10, 1997
Professor is 'Goddess' in realm of the eclectic
Collections, classes betray broad lifestyle
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
With an office filled with Barbie dolls, Elvis Presley memorabilia and a boxing room, Lissa Bitel's
focus
Mary Littleton
classes she teaches.
Bitel received her under-
graduate degree from
Smith College and her
Ph D from Harvard Uni.
versity in medieval history and a specialty in early Ireland — a specialty, she said, that is about as obscure as they get.
"My background is kind of schizophrenic," said Bitel, assistant professor of history and women's studies. "I'm a bit all over the man."
While at the University of Kansas, Bitel has taught classes in western civilization, history and women's studies.
Bitel also developed the class "From Goddesses to Witches: Women in Premodern Europe," History and Women's Studies 320. It is taught this semester by Marilyn Klaus, a graduate teaching assistant in women's studies.
"I've done boy history," she said. "I wanted to do girl history. History has always been by men for men; I wanted to create a counterpart."
Bitel said that although the class attracted a lot of neo-pagans and wiccans because of the title, it was really just a survey of women in history.
"I wanted an interesting title," she said. "But really, the title is fitting for the class because that is the span that we cover."
Right now, Bitel said, there is a great amount of interest in medieval women. That is one of the driving forces behind Matrix, which is located at http://matrix.divinity.yale.edu
Matrix is a database that Bitel has actively been working on for the past two years with Catherine Gill, an assistant professor at Yale's divinity school. It is a collection of information on prominent female religious figures from 500-1500.
"Matrix is a great example of what the Web can do for a stuffy old subject," she said. "It can help us to learn things about the past through art, history and literature."
Bitel said she planned to get her students involved in the project by posting their research papers at the site.
"It gives them a chance to be a part of creating something instead of just throwing their papers away," she said. "It's a great model of faculty, staff and student collaboration."
The University has provided her with a research assistant, equipment, software and space.
"It's remarkable how much time Lisa spends on Matrix," said her husband, Peter Mancall, professor of history at the University. "She must not get
any sleep at night since she spends so much time on the project."
Despite all the time that Bitel is spending working on Matrix, she is also finding time to write her third book. "I'm trying to gram 1,000 words of the history of
"I'm trying to cram 1,000 years of the history of women in Europe into 300-400 pages," she said.
There is a competition between Bitel and Mancall to see who can write the most books.
"So far, he's winning," she said. "But not for long." Mancall has written four books, not counting textbooks. Bitel is on sabbatical to finish her third book, but she has ideas for three more.
"We joke about a competition," Mancall said. "But, anyone who has read Lisa's work knows that it is excellent."
Her children, Sophie, and Nicholas, 5, however,
don't seem to want to follow in their parents footsteps.
While sitting in her Barbie-filled office, Bitel said that her daughter announced last week that she hated Barbie dolls.
"I tried to get my children interested in Matrix," she said. "But, my daughter goes online to look up the Spice Girls. My site doesn't have Spice Girls, only virgin girls. And my son won't go because it doesn't have dinosaurs."
By Tom Winter
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence band Tank Farm influenced by Hendrix' music
Amid a cloud of vapor from the FMC plant, between the smell of Don's Steak House and gas odors of the Texaco station is Hairball Studios, home to Lawrence rock 'n' rollers Tank Farm.
Tank Farm is a four-piece local band with a classic rock backbone energized with blues licks.
The band, formed in 1995 by guitarist James Grauerholz, has reinvented itself with two new members and a focus on creating new music. For the past year and a half, they have been working on new songs at Grauerholz' East Lawrence home, also known as Hairball Studios.
"We're poised right now." Grauer-holz said, "I think we're just about to come up with a bunch of new material."
The spirit of the songs—and the band—is rock 'n' roll.
"Rock 'n' roll is a feeling you're getting away with something," said Nathan Meckel, Tank Farm guitarist.
Chubby Smith, bassist, made the analogy that rock 'n' roll is a good feeling stemming from different life events.
"What I think is rock 'n' roll extends beyond music—it's buying a cool car, finding that last beer hiding in the back of your refrigerator, or picking up a $20 bill lying on the sidewalk," he said.
The original band was composed of Grauerholz, Paul Matthews and Dou Byers. But the two Tank Farm members were involved in other
"What I think is rock-'n'roll extends beyond music-it's buying a cool car,finding that last beer hiding in the back of your refrigerator,or picking up a $20 bill lying on the sidewalk."
chubby smith tank farm bassist
bands and there was no consistency
So Smith stepped in on bass, replacing Byers. Matthews had too many other projects and left the band.
Last year, Grauerholz saw Meckel and drummer Sean McEniry, formerly of The Hatcat Trio, at a party. The four found their way into a room and began to jam.
While Smith, called the "Huckleberry Finn" bassist by the other members, still has his own band, the Chubby Smith 5, Tank Farm finally seems to be established.
The band's name, grunge in origin,
is often misunderstood.
"Most people think we're some kind of punk band." Meckel said.
The band was named by Grauerholz. Tank farms are a group of large metal petroleum vats arranged geometrically. Grauerholz remembered several tank farms from his childhood in Coffeyville.
"It's supposed to be an echo of my white-trash roots," he said with a smirk.
Grauerholz is one of the oldest rock 'n' rollers in the Lawrence music scene.
He saw Hendrix play in 1968. Afterward, he bought a guitar.
"I was just a kid and it changed my life?" he said.
The first time Grauerholz was in a band was 1971. He spent a few years playing professionally and then went to New York. In New York, he met William Burroughs, whom he befriended. He was Burroughs' aide for about 25 years, a life he liked to keep separate from his music.
"To me, William was family," he said.
Grauerholz re-entered music in 1995 after a long period of writing songs. Grauerholz wrote most of the band's songs.
Meckel is a prolific songwriter. He is hoping to incorporate more of his songs into the band's repertoire.
He began playing guitar because of Hendrik.
When he was 12 years old, he saw a psychedelically-colored Hendrix shirt at a record store in his home town of Hays. The back of the shirt read, "Are you experienced?"
He bought the shirt and his mom gave him the "Are you experienced?" album. He stayed up all night listening to the guitar sounds. Tank Farm is cutting an album.
The band plays tomorrow night at Rick's Neighborhood Bar & Grill, 623 Vermont St. and will play "Toons at Noon" sponsored by SUA in front of the Kansas Union on Oct. 23.
Art grows on Nunemaker visitors
By Corrie Moore
cmore@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Her abstract artwork is done on raw canvases with fiber-reactive dyes and acrylics. Her work will be displayed through the semester and possibly until the end of the year.
KU graduate Nancy Ellen Squire has decorated the walls at Nunemaker Center with her artistic expression of lichens.
Squire became interested in lichens after she took a textile course that worked with lichen dyeing.
"It became really fascinating to look at this entire world that is still in your eyesight, but that you really have to look at." she said.
"This series of very large cavesses of illusionistic abstracts deals with my impressions and visual perceptions of the constant transitions which life forms undergo in nature, especially as they occur in air and water," she said.
Squire said that the design of Nunemaker, with the unusual lighting and large walls, made it easy to stand back and look at the paintings.
"It its wonderful on a huge wall like that," she said.
This is the first time the Nunemaker Center has displayed a collection of art. Sandra Wick, assistant director of the University honors program, said that the center would like to display other exhibits in the future.
The Nune-
maker Center
had purchased
one of Squire's paintings before.
After the center
"The exposure is wonderful for an artist."
Sandra Wick
university honors
underwent some remodeling this summer, they contacted Squire about displaying her work.
Wick said that Nunemaker was a great place to display art.
"The exposure is wonderful for an artist," she said.
Shop the Classifieds to save money!
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LAST CHANCE FOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS!!!!
The Jayhawker Yearbook is giving you a chance to be a part of KU history!!
Student Pictures will be taken Last Day!!!
Today from 9-5 at Strong Hall
*All students are welcome and portraits are taken free with your KUID.
*Yearbooks will be available to order for $30.
Questions? Feel free to call us at 864-3728
i
Friday, October 10.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
100s Announcements
1.05 Personals
1.02 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.25 Travel
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
Kansan Classified
男 女
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
200s Employment
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of Univ
city of Kansas regulation or law.
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise.
Classified Policy
300s Merchandise
tive "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity
400s Real Estate
110 - Business Personals
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 Kwon Do Club will meet at 4:30 to 6:30 in Robinson 207, Contact A84-8211-92
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男 女
Kitchen help needed. Short shifts and good pay.
Ackey for a Kappers Bar & Grill. 3115 th. 8th. St. Suede.
205 - Help Wanted
Part time Office Assit. 8a.m.-1p.m. M-F. Journalism background helpful. Call 749-0130
CHILD LCARE NEEDED: $10 an hour. Ref.
6 am to 11 am; 11 to 13 pm. Call Tracey at (913) 721-6890.
Food service Mass St. Dell & Buffalo Bob's. Start
food service Mass St. Dell + profit sharing. Apply at
719 mass upstarts.
Kansas City area students: start earning money on campus in America; American Eagle Outfitters or Oak Park Mall for more.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
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Lunch Help - 13:19 am to 1:00 pm. Must be availability & training. Sunshine Acute School #86-254
Patient computer instructor needed to teach indi-
cation skills in a Leav-
enworth. If interested call 931-844-8876.
Campus representative wanted at major Health
University to write to P. Box 975 Lawrence, Kansas 60401
P.O. Box 975 Lawrence, Kansas 60401
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Donnie @ 803-857-9099
Office manager for property management. Must have 5 years of experience. Good Pay, Possible schedule possible. 841-782-0697
Upper level architect student needed as part-time
Please have portfolio available. Call 822-483-6501.
Please have portfolio available. Call 822-483-6501.
WANTED dependable, intimate individuals for
work in person at wife 'N Cafe / Café
& Bar, 619 Vermont.
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE 2"** Organize Small Group *Sell 1*, Take 5 Free, Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, Splash Tours 1-426-8710.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, has opening for full time banquet prep cook includes benefits, meals and uniform. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1286 Greave Ave.
Night support 11pm-6am. Light assistance for homebound adult. Perfect for college student or second income. Study or sleep and get paid. 913 842-0772.
Nurse Hiring full and part time positions inside help. Delivery positions available also. Flexible hours, apply on person at Pizza Shuttle1601 W. 23rd
Person to teach behavioral program to 7 yr old with autistic Sat, 8:30 a.m. p.m., 5:30 p.m. old. Sun, 9:30 a.m. p.m., 10:30 a.m.
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant at 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond. 841-8354.
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.
FLOOR TECH
Lawrence Riverfront Plaza needs a full-time floor time. A 32 inch auto scrubber is used. 5pm-8am S-w nights. $6.50 /hr medical/dental. 40% 2 weeks paid vacation. Drug screen, apply in office
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW
HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATUR-
DAY, JANUARY 29TH, FROM 10:00 AM TO
IN PERSON AT 2400 KREGSGE RD, MONDAY,
THUR FRIDAY, 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adi-
cate to campus, has an opening for part time dishwashers for all shifters in minimum wage,
money required, provided Dawn Dunge
864-769 for more information.
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his house. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 816-356-444
JAYHAWKS
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, leadership abilities, and good communication skills provided. P.T. & T. Flexible hours. 313-375-8
Oneida Factory store now hiring for X-mas and spring semester. You pick the days and time, we will work around your schedule. Preference given to those who can work over X-mas break.
Apply in person suite 319 Lawrence Riverfront Factory Outlet 749-4612.
STUDENT WORK *Lawrence*, JOCO, KC Northland. Toppa Up to $9.25. Nice. Co Part time employment. Send resume to: John Doe, Eves, wknd. OK. Can lead to full time. Cond. apply. Northland (816) 455-017 and JOCI (813) 381-0675.
University Subscription Service seeks CAMPUS MANAGERS for Fart-Time work at Full-Time Pay. Frequent contests, NEVER a cost to you, set your own hours distributing on campus. Call: (800) 876-1213 ext.218 Craig. START EARNING TODAY!
Adams Alumni Center/The Learner Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders and host. Flexible hours, daytime and weekend availability preferred. Position includes planning and plan in a professional upkeep of classroom equipment with average six hours. Apply at 1268 Oread ave.
Caterers, Kansas Union Catering Department,
Monday, October 31st, 13h, a:2:30pm. $6.00/hr.
paid in cash on Tuesday. Must follow dress code.
Apply in Kansan Union Personnel Office, Level 5.
Entrance is restricted to persons whose
ence helpful, not required. Dress code available
in Personnel Office. AA/EEO.
205 - Help Wanted
bpi
BUILDING
SERVICES
We Employ Students!... ...and have for 16 years.
Earn at least $135 every two weeks, part time eveningsl
Earn at least $230 every two weeks*, part time daysl
Part Time Evenings (Sun-Thurs 2 QR 3 hrs nightly)
• Part Time Days (Mon-Fri 8am-12pm QR 1p-mp)
Mon/Wed/Fri or TuesThurs day schedules also available.
• We provide on-job transportation once you get
- Friendly Environment * Professional Training
Call 842-6264 or apply in person at 939 Iowa.
CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
205 - Help Wanted
FURS FAMILY DINING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: *DINING ROOM AND SERVING LINE ATTENDANTS* *COOKS* *BAKERS* *DISHWASHERS* Furrs offers a 401-kilogram meal and a 29 price meals. No schedule past 10 p.m. to apply in person 9 am-6pm 7 days a week 2300 Iowa st.
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Part time. Attention computer science majors with hands on experience setting up websites. Must be familiar with IBM Aptiva and Windows 8. The right candidate will train office staff. Schedule possible. Nights and weekends. Olathe Call. Call Friay for appointment (913) 829-1800.
Immediate opening in professional kitchen environment, for full time kitchen steward. Responsibilities include organization of food storage and dishwashing staff. Competitive salary with excellent benefit package. Daily uniform and meals provided. Applicant to 804-4767 or apply in person 1268 Orad Ave.
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.
Godfather's Pizza
Great Pizza and Great People - A Winning Combination
A Winning Combination is now offering a daytime restaurant position open to this opportunity consists of part time work (up to 30 hours per week) in a fim and challenging environment. You will have the opportunity to be Godfather's Pizza in Lawrence is thplace for you! Apply in person between 2 PM and 4 PM at our
711 West 32rd Street
Lawrence, KS 60046
We look forward to seeing you!!
Equal Opportunity Employer
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR
Growing large home furnishings retailer wants you to join our successful management team. Qualified candidates will have strong team building and customer focused skills, as well as excellent communication, analytical and decision making skills. You will be vided in all areas of distribution, including customer pick up, receiving, store distribution, and inventory control. This excellent opportunity for the right person includes top rated salary and bonus, comprehensive health benefits package, a six-figure salary, and a Kansas City Rd., Olathe, KS. K6501- Attention Jerry or Greg Org call 744-5600 ext.214
EMBROIDERY OPERATORS UNIQUE PART-
TIME OPPORTUNITIES! WORK 20 HOURS
GEAR FOR SPORTS, one of the nation's leading designers and customizers of quality activewear, has unique opportunities for EMBROIDERY OPERATORS. These positions are weekends 6:00am and 4:00pm.) GEAR FOR SPORTS is seeking highly motivated people with strong written and high a standard of performance to work in a very fast-paced environment. Responsibility includes embroidery software and utilizing state-of-the-art embroidery machines to embroider designs on garments. Previous embroidery design experience preferred but not required (training is pro-requisite) ability to stand for an entire shift is required.
GREAT FOR SPORTS offers competitive wages
and a variety of entertainment options,
buses, profit sharing and generous merchan-
ties.
GEAR FOR SPORTS
Attn: Human Resource Department, AR 98066
Lanexa, KS 68119
Lanexa, KS 68119
Equal Opportunity Employer
GEAR FOR SPORTS is a smoke and drug free environment.
$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
---
PROOFREADER
INTENTEG ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 865-5571
225 - Professional Services
J
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
864-4358
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Kick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-5116
Financial Consultant
Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term paper submissions, manuscript previews, and information guarantee. Call the Grade.
X
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
neral services for individuals who do not have 8-12 s-
ervices. Windows and DOS versions of software
usual for 749-9395 for more information. Reasonableness.
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
S
Auto for sale. 1992 insu Rodeo. Original owner.
x4, in good condition. Call please 913-856-7777 for
inspection.
For sale electric guitar, signature series,
or best offer. Call Kirk Hammett (316) 792-8540.
www.kirkhammet.com
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop. 292 Mass.
1989 Pontiac Lemans, 4dc., AT/AC$1,000, mi very good cond., service records, $2,800. Sheff for
all services, Sheff for $2,800. $3,800. $Archive, $5. Phone 313-4464/night, 864-7713/day,
gnes/Adejardo.
310-Computers
I
HD
Vol 1 Handheld PC from Phillips
CE 8MROM, $M DRAM, $HIMRAM, $HIMRAM
$M ROM, $M DRAM, $HIMRAM, $HIMRAM
Call 8-3132-4132
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMIT ON ADMIT ON ADMIT ON ADMIT ON
BULLS/SONIC TICKETS
6 Available
Best Offer, 383-9809.
A
86 Yamaha Radian XY600 street/sport, exc. run-
ing wheel, 4x4 Bike Rack, cargo net,载篮 Book BLUE Book 864-18390
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
$ $ $ $ $
360 - Miscellaneous
Garage storage for rent. 7$/month. Located in a
secure and clean. 1801
Mississippi. Call 892-422-4224
PEPER SPRAYERS WAYS
PEPER SPRAYERS WAYS
Special Price.
Safe Effort. Delivery.
Berry 888-830-6565
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380mo. lease deposit. No pets. 843-1601
3 BAp. Near KZU, UiLities paid $600 mo. lease, deposit, No pets B43-1601
Gryssleo Apartments
Immediately available B 8pt Apts $45/mo
Call 749-1182 Hours 10:30 M-F 9-12 Sat
2512 W 6th St.
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New
fireplace and garage. No pets. Call 748-968-96.
Fire place and garage. No pets. Call 748-968-96.
Pets welcome in this perfect 1 bdm. Wood floors,
dishwasher, with heat and air. Washer/drier.
Only minutes from campus and downtown. Available
12/1/97 $38 per mo./833-9508.
Pets welcome in this perfect 1 bdm. Wood floors,
dishwasher, with heat and air. Washers/drier.
Only minutes from campus and downtown. Available
12/1/197 $35 per/mo. & 83-9508.
Spacious 2 brmn in well kept 4-plex. Private park, on-site laundry, CA, great maintenance, security entrance, extra storage. $778/month + utilities. Avail. Nov. 1, call 1-749-5436.
Very charming 1 bdm apt. w/hardwood floors,
ceiling fan, and off street parking for sublease
starting 1/1 or sooner. 5 min. walk from KU.
$405 utilities paid. 331 - 0336
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
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
very charming 1 bdmrt apl. 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
GLENHAVEN TOWNHOUSE APTS WALK TO CLASS
Luxury apartment discounted for fall semester. Smart LED lighting. Room plus large lot with skylight, 1/2 bath, exciting energy efficient design with all appliances including. MW, W,D, wired for cable. No smoke.
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 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 KRE, $485/month, water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages. $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Close to campus
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- $425- $525
- $200 off First Month Rent
- On Bus Route
- Quiet Location
- Quiet Location
* Laundry Facility
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
843-4754
1-6 p.m. Mon.- Fri.
405 - Apartments for Rent
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. 81-0484
MASTERCRAFT
405 - Apartment for Rent
Visit the following locations
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Tanglewood
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
TALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind
HOTEL
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
2
410 - Condos For Rent
HOUSE FOR SUBLEASE
For immediate sublease: 2 BR upstairs duplex,
3 BR side deck, deck fenced yard. Very nice.
$255/mi $400-$430
פעמים
NICE YARD. Quiet location. 2 BR, garage, CA,
laundry/storage. No pets. Lease & refs. req. $450-
560 neg. Me make an offer. One unit has FP. 843-
7736
430 - Roommate Wanted
3704 W. 24th Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, large living room with fireplace. Excellent location, 10 month sublease end 31 July 98. Only $765/month. Please call 749-6039 after 2 p.m.
---
2 keys
N/F female Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 838-376 for 5 p.m.
Roommate need to supply 3 Bedroom house for spring semester. Washman need to supply $24 mow, plus/17
mow.
Very cool and fun female seats male/female to
very cool and fun female seats. $250 plus. 1/2
utilities. Call 893-386-2722.
FRIENLY DR. Saulted folks seek 2N/S Fem. Avail late Oct. Bright gavelt slik dlpx. nr. campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds). Clean air away from traffic, on park (birds). 841-7246 bkm. 8am-10pm. 841-7246 bkm. 8am-10pm.
Nice home to share. Your own lg. bedrm with
master bath & dressing rm, phone & cable lines.
Garage. Quit. Prefer graduate student.
$490/rp. + calls. Call 813-8197.
Roommaitte wanted for 21level house. Rm dwstairs has own bath & study. Fireplace, lg. garden, A/C, DW, micro. KD. Split uit. cable pd. Near park, avil. now. 749-3794 or maybe@gayeen.com
Sublease available in bac. Female rm needed.
One large br in a 5 br house, W/D in basement.
One blk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of
available $250/mo. +1/6 utilities. Jan. & Dec.
rent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave
message.
405 - Apartments for Rent
- On KU Bus Route
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
- Indoor/ Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
*1 & 2 Bedrooms*
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W, 24th & Nalismith 842-5111 M-F-10.6, Sat 04.1, Sun 24.1
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday October 10, 1997
KUAD
Interested in a career in the Advertising World?
Featuring computer workshops and guest speakers from the industry, KU Ad Club offers a wide array of opportunities to expand your educational horizons and network with professionals in the field.
Membership for a full year: $20, includes the much-loved infamous T-shirt. FREE!
MRS. MAY
FREE DANCE LESSONS
KU BALLROOM DANCING CLUB Sundays 2-4 Kansas Union Ballroom
STUDENT
SENATE
Questions?
Call Shane
@ 864-6599
Humanities and Western Civilization Program Fall Events
Oct. 20, 4:30 p.m.: Western Civilization Lecture Series, Beverly Mack Associate Professor, African and African-American Studies, will present a lecture,"Women in 7th Century Mecca: Becoming Muslim," in 330 Strong Hall.
Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m.: Humanities 50th anniversary and Humanities-Western Civilization union celebration, SMA Auditorium. Former Dean James Muyksens will present a public lecture, "In Praise of the Liberal Arts." Reception following.
Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m.: Don Schawang, doctoral candidate in Theater and Film and a third-year HWC graduate instructor, is our 1997-98 Dean's Graduate Instructor. He will present "In the Flesh: The Negotiated Presence of Theatrical Spectatorship," in the Kansas Room.
KKΓ
Congratulations to all our new members:
Rebecca Arbuckle
Juliette Ast
Maggie Bauer
Nicole Carpenter
Nicole Clark
Bridget Conway
Brooke Corcoran
Marie D'Agostino
Emily Derusseau
Jamie Doerschlag
Cho "Show" Druen
Katie Eagen
Hadley Fitzgerald
Annie Gable
Leah Gibbs
Brooke Gugat
Lana Guilfoyle
Stacey Halterman
Molly Hand
Kyleen Hamill
Angela Harper
Brooke Hartman
Hanae Higgins Emakate Maloney Emily Mamalis Gina Matteoni Sara McBride Laura McCollum Kelly McWhite Mary Morgan Emily Neustrom Bridget Ochsner Angela Peters Lyndsay Powell Melanie Rashbaum Lindsey Rupp Jessie Schwartzburg Steph Schaffer Natalie Skola Katie Slaughter Kate Treacy Mariah Van Horn Christina Viscarra Gilli Woods
MY ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP PUT ME IN THE HOSPITAL LAST SUMMER
O
We have enjoyed getting to know you and we are so happy that you are a part of Kappa!
The Women of Kappa Kappa Gamma
For more
HOSPITAL LAST SUMMER
Army ROTC scholarships pay off twice, with money toward your education and five weeks of nursing experience in an Army hospital. Hundreds of nursing students win Army ROTC scholarships every year. You can, too. Apply now.
ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE
For more information, contact CPT Steve Ferrell at 864-3311
COME GET INVOLVED
with upcoming HALO events during Hispanic Heritage Month
NAHO
410 Kansas Union 864-4256
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW
presents a PRELAW PROGRAM
Tuesday, October 28, 7:00 PM Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession,law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
Prelaw Education Admissions Process Financial Aid
Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Law Placement
GET KU FIT!
AEROBICS
1997
STRENGTH
It's not too late to get KU FIT!
- Aerobies Strength only $45 for the rest of the fall semester.
- Strenght only $23 for the rest of the semester.
WRESTLERS
Instructional and Competitive. Please attend our informational meeting Oct.13, 7-9 p.m.in Robinson 156 or call club officers:
Join KU Wrestling Club!
Sign up for the KU FIT Program and attend any of our 50 weekly fitness classes at any time!!! SIGN UP TODAY!!!
Tom Cleland (pres.) 838-3408 email: tcle1@eagle.cc.ukans.edu Scott Miller (v.p.) 864-6692
Stop by 208 Robinson or call 864-3546 for more info!!
A
VOLUNTEEROPPORTUNITIES
KU'S Volunteer Headquarters:
The Center for Community Outreach
Youth Volunteer Corps Alternative print Break
Community Internship Program Jayhaver Connection
Students Tutoring for Literacy Students on Board
Natural Tires Concerned, Awake & Active
Jubilee Care Students
Youth Student Council CollegeBound
Get info to set you up with any agency you would want to know! The Power of ONE Can Make a Difference
For more information call 864-4073
Wanting to get involved with Black Student Union? We offer:
- Community Service Projects
- Speakers
- Social Opportunities
- Meetings are every Monday @7:30pm
- Pioneer Rm. of the Burge Union.
- Much more!
For Information call
SENATE
STUDENT
The Black Student Union office: 864-3984
What is Open Rush?
• An informal way to meet women in the Greek community
• An opportunity to see what societies have to offer in an informal setting
• A chance to learn more about the Greek community
If interested, please call the摇曒尼lic office at 260-4045
6
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Sunny day
Cool winds and dry temperatures. Slight chance of rain.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
HIGH 64
HIGH LOW 64 35
UNSA
Online this weekend
Monday October 13, 1997 Section:
It will arrive Saturday at midnight. Don't miss the ultimate celebration of 100 years of Kansas basketball. Log on or lose out.
http://www.KUBasketball.com
Section:
Sports today
Vol. 108 - No.38
A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls were in the house Allen Field House that is.
SEE PAGE 1B
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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
Controversial Cassini gets all systems go
(USPS 650-640)
Two KU professors worked on pieces of NASA satellite
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A Titan IV launch vehicle was scheduled to launch at 3:55 a.m. this morning. While environmentalists hold their breath and their picket signs, two professors from the University of Kansas are in Cape Canaveral to gaze at their work as it leaves Earth.
Tom Armstrong and Tom Cravens, professors of physics and astronomy, worked on instruments aboard the Cassini spacecraft.
The launch vehicle, which stands one and a half times as tall as the Cammanile.
contains the 22-foot tall Cassini spacecraft and 72 pounds of radioactive plutonium.
Cassini is loaded with a probe and instruments that will be used to study aspects of the solar system's most enigmatic planet. Saturn
solar system's most english planet, Saturn. Once Cassini sheds the launcher, it will begin a series of gravity slingshots around Venus, Earth and Jupiter that pick up speed and swing it out to Saturn, which is about 850 million miles from Earth. Cassini's trip will take seven years.
Cassini is predicted to arrive at Saturn on July 1,2004.
To have the electrical power to travel great distances of the solar system and still operate the instruments, Cassini must rely on a power plant called a radioisotope thermoelectric generator, or RTG.
This is where environmentalists and other opponents of Cassini come into the picture.
RTGs rely on power derived from decaying plutonium, which gives off heat.
It would be a great hand warmer," Arm-
strong said. "If it weren't so damned
heavv."
Inside Cassini are two metal surfaces — nothing more than wires — which are connected at two different temperatures, one at the pleasant warmth of plutonium and the other at the icy blackness of space. The difference creates an electrical charge through EMF, or electromotive force.
Plutonium exists in nature only in minute quantities but is synthetically derived from uranium in massive quantities. Webster's New World Encyclopedia states plutonium is "dangerous to handle, difficult to store and impossible to dispose of—it has become a human-made menace of global proportions."
The group is concerned about two scenarios: that the plutonium will explode with the launcher, dropping the radioactive material over Florida, or that Cassini will collide with Earth on its way to Saturn.
The Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice, an anti-nuclear political action group, is Cassini's most vocal opponent.
"Space missions are clearly not as safe as NASA would like the public to believe," the coalition wrote on its web page.
The coalition cites John Pike, head of space policy at the Federation of American Scientists, who estimated the odds for failure of a Titan IV rocket at between one in 10 and one in 20.
NASA said it had used plutonium in 23 missions, including Galileo, and only two resulted in failure. Both , however, did not release plutonium.
In the 1968 Nimbus-B satellite launch, the plutonium that was lost was recovered, reprocessed and reused.
"Plutonium metal is relatively stable — spontaneously and naturally radioactive," Armstrong said.
If the mission went off without a hitch, which Cravens said was a 60 percent chance because of high winds at the Cape, then Cassini is in the hands of gravity and cosmic computations.
It will pass tEarth again Aug. 16, 1999.
Heat source Pressure release valve Cooling tubes Multi-foil insulation Mounting flange Outer shell assembly
Looking towards getting a building
The Cassini spacecraft is powered by a radioisotope thermoelectric generator, which derives electricity from heat created by the natural decomposition of plutonium.
Source: Jet Propulsion Andrew Rohrback / KANSAA Laboratories
Cassini's power source
By Mike Perryman
A new science building could occupy one of the last remaining spaces on the main campus of the University of Kansas.
The proposed building would cost between $50 million and $60 million, making it one of the most costly structures on the KU campus.
The proposed site for the building is located east of Malot Hall. The site probably is one of the last available areas on the main campus and is a good location for the building, said Dean Stetler, associate professor of biology and director of undergraduate biology.
Before fund raising for the building can occur, the University must make a proposal to and gain approval from the Kansas Board of Regents.
Jayhawk Blvd.
Malott Hall
Wescoe Hall
New science building
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
A building committee has put together a proposal and an artist's conception of what the building would look like, said Provost David Shulenburger.
"It's a very high priority on the University's list to the Board of Regents," said Shulenburger. "We definitely need the building, and we're going to push for it."
If approved by the Regents, the University would have to seek legislative and private funding for the building. It then would take an estimated three years to construct, Stetler said.
"We've been planning for at least four to five years on the building's location and use, and although it is costly, I think everyone realizes that we need it," he said.
- The new building would be used primarily for undergraduate research and study of the natural sciences, such as biology, physics and chemistry.
Malott and Haworth halls house the natural sciences, but Malott, which is specifically used for chemistry and physics, is considered outdated in many respects, Stetler said.
"The biology departments need the building because they are running out of space," he said. "The chemistry labs in Malott were built in the '40s, and they are becoming inadequate."
IS THIS A CARTOON?
By Tom Winter
Kansan staff writer
twinter@kansan.com
Last week, Stan's gay dog ran away from home. The week before that, a volcano almost destroyed the town. This week, who knows what will happen ... but Kenny probably will die.
South Park, a cartoon on Comedy Central every Wednesday at 9 p.m., is television's newest comedy sensation.
The show profiles a small town in Colorado and all of its bizarre occurrences.
The characters, Cartman, Stan (a.k.a. Billy), Kenny and Kyle, are vulgar elementary school kids with a pathological teacher, moralizing parents and a Machiavellian mayor.
The creators of the show have produced only six episodes, but they have a loyal, cult fan base.
Arthur Saldanha, Shawnee senior, watches the program reliably.
He said that he'd seen every episode more times than he could count
"I like the humor," he said. "I like any humor that's not politically correct."
He said that his favorite episode was either the one in which Mr. Garrison attempted to assassinate Kathie Lee Gifford or the "gay dog" episode.
"I think the reason the show is so hilarious is because of the stuff that happens to him," Saldanha said.
Hutchinson sophomore, is another admirer of the program.
His favorite character is the overweight, overbearing Eric Cartman.
Luke Pfannenstiel,
“It’s definitely the same kind of idea — an irreverent cartoon,” he said.
Pfannenthel said he thought the show was similar to "The Simpsons."
Pfannenstiel said he could see how people could be turned off by the aggressive humor.
"I could see how a lot of it could be interpreted as offensive, but it doesn't bother me," he said.
The show has followed the technical revolution onto the Internet. South Park has its own Web page at www.comdevcentral.com/southpark
The page offers a variety of activities.
There are sound bites from various
There are sound blues from valour episodes, a South Park chat room where
ipants are randomly assigned characters to portray, such as Mr. Garrison, Uncle Jimbo and Officer Barbrady, and games that can be played online.
One of the games involves trying to get Cartman to eat all of the cheesy poofs before the aliens get to him. The game is similar to Pac Man.
Finally, there is an electronic marketplace where consumers can purchase South Park goods.
The main question becomes: Will there be any new episodes?
If there are, and they continue down the nihilistic road of their predecessors, the fame and hype will continue to echo through the jagged mountains of this fictious comedy village.
SOUTH PARK
BIL
Chicago Bulls Luc Longley signs autographs and talks to fans. The Bulls and Sonics game Saturday night in Allen Field House packed over 16,000 fans into Allen Field House. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Bull run
Tree memorializes KU hopeful
High school student died in car accident last year
By Gwen Olson golson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Sixteen family members, friends and representatives from the University of Kansas Naval ROTC gathered Friday to remember a fallen soldier.
A memorial tree was planted north of the Military Science Building in memory of Paul Joseph Stock III, who was killed before he was able to fulfill his dream of attending the University of Kansas.
Carla Kirk, Stock's mother, said the tree was a gift from someone she had worked with in Lawrence before she
moved to Killeen, Texas.
Stock was killed in a car accident last year while he and some friends were driving through Reno, Nev.
"I knew that I would be taking a job in Texas, but I felt this was the most fitting place for the tree since this is where he was next going to be and where most of our family still is," she said.
Stock would have been a third-generation Jayhawk. His grandmother, father and uncle are all KU alumni
Before his death, Stock had received an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. This appointment would have allowed Stock to attend the college of his choice, which was the University.
Family members, friends and Naval ROTC officers helped in the planting by
Associate minister Hans P. Pfadt of the Clinton Parkway Assembly of God conducted the service.
Pfadt told the family that no one could take away their memories of Stock and reminded them to remember the things for which they should be thankful.
placing dirt around the tree after a short ceremony.
Lloyd Kirk, Stock's uncle and Lawrence resident, said he saw the tree as a perfect symbol for Stock.
"He had a land-based job supporting sky missions in the Navy," Kirk said. "It's a nice symbol of how he is planted in the ground but always reaching for the sky."
1
Christina Stock, Paul Stock's sister and Lawrence resident, said the ceremony helped her feel a sense of closure about her brother's death.
2A
The Inside Front
Monday October 13,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
WASHINGTON GAZA STRIP
STATE
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A homicide suspect who allegedly shot and wounded three Kansas City, Kan, police officers apparently shot himself in the head Sunday morning after a 12-hour standoff,
NATIONAL
NEW YORK — The high court issued a very narrow ruling on the issue of assisted suicide, upholding laws in New York and Washington state that ban the practice but taking no position on future laws allowing it.
WASHINGTON — Sworn testimony in the sexual harassment suit against President Clinton begins this week with all sides scurrying for damaging evidence and digging in for a protracted standoff. Talk of an out-of-court settlement is dead for now.
WASHINGTON — Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan is urging black Americans to stay home from work and school on Thursday to honor a "day of atonement" that he said would tell whites they can no longer take blacks for granted.
AUSTIN — Ninety-year-old James A. Michener has decided he wants to die and has taken himself off life-sustaining kidney dialysis.
STATE
Homicide suspect shoots three police officers,self
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A homicide suspect who allegedly shot and wounded three Kansas City, Kan., police officers apparently shot himself in the head yesterday morning after a 12-hour standoff, authorities said.
Police were not releasing the gunman's name yesterday because a positive identification had not been made. The suspect, who was being treated for his injuries at a hospital yesterday, is believed to have been involved in a homicide that occurred within the past few weeks, Officer Willie Jenkins said.
Officers responded late Saturday to the residence to search for the man after receiving a tip that the homicide suspect might be there. An elderly woman at the house reportedly let the officers in and the suspect either came out of another room or around a corner and started shooting, Jenkins said. He could not say whether the officers had been able to shoot back.
Two of the officers were treated at area hospitals and released. The most seriously wounded was an officer shot in the left arm, police said. He was listed in serious condition yesterday at a hospital.
NATIONAL
Supreme Court upholds two assisted-suicide laws
NEW YORK — For 10 long and frustrating years, Diane Coleman talked to legislators, wrote to newspapers and organized demonstrations, trying with little success to get out the message that assisted suicide could be used to get rid of healthy but disabled people — like her.
But everything changed for Coleman this summer, when the issue went to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The high court issued a very narrow ruling, upholding laws in New York and Washington state that ban assisted suicide but taking no position on future laws allowing the practice.
After years of waiting, activists on all sides agreed: The future of assisted suicide will be decided state by state, and that meant war.
Like other advocates, Coleman has seen a flurry of change since the June ruling. Not Dead Yet, the Forest Park, Ill.-based group she founded, now has a board of directors, a mailing list of 2,000 people and a Web site that has been visited 20,000 times. The group is regularly consulted by assisted-suicide conference organizers and the media.
Lawyers on all sides have begun preparing for battle in state courts and legislatures. Bills are in the works, new interest groups have formed, small groups have become national players, medical organizations are highlighting the subject at conferences, and medical schools are talking about it with their students.
In its ruling, the Supreme Court said
Terminally ill people do not have a constitutional right to assisted suicide, the court said, and helping end another's life conflicts with "our nation's history, legal traditions and practices," wrote Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist.
New York and Washington were not violating their citizens' constitutional rights by banning assisted suicide.
However, the court left the door open for legalizing assisted suicide, and several justices noted that the two state laws don't forbid doctors from giving patients pain medication even if there's a risk that the drugs will kill.
Paula Jones' relatives, friends to give testimony
WASHINGTON — Sworn testimony in the sexual harassment suit against President Clinton begins this week with all sides scurrying for damaging evidence and digging in for a protracted standoff. Talk of an out-of-court settlement is dead for now.
The depositions start off simply enough. Today, in Little Rock, Ark., Paula Jones' mother and sister will testify to what she told them of the alleged 1991 hotel-room encounter. Next week, former co-worker Pamela Blackard and friend Debra Ballentine, both confidantes of Mrs. Jones at the time, are to give depositions.
It is Clinton's often-ignored codefendant who will peer into Mrs. Jones' sexual past — a defense the president's team was forced to forswear months ago after an uproar by women's groups.
From there, scheduled testimony veers from the principals. Subpoenas betray strategies: his to prove her a profit-driven liar, hers to prove him a chronic adulterer.
Some half-dozen witnesses to Mrs. Jones' sexual reputation, including past boyfriends and a former employer, have been subpoenaed by Bill Bristow, attorney for Arkansas state trooper Danny Ferguson. They will testify in depositions beginning Oct. 17.
Both Clinton and Ferguson are named in the $700,000 suit, which U.S. District Court Judge Susan Wright Webber scheduled for trial next May.
Farrakhan tells followers to forgo one day of work
WASHINGTON — Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan is urging African-Americans to stay home from work and school on Thursday to honor a "day of atonement" that he said would tell Caucasians they can no longer take African-Americans for granted.
Farrakhan, interviewed yesterday. on NBC's "Meet the Press," predicted millions would participate in the observance. "We believe that it will be practiced in over 100 cities in America, and it will grow from year to year," he said.
He said the day, coming on the second anniversary of the "Million Man March" in Washington, has its roots in the Jewish day of atonement.
"We believe that the children of Israel are a sign or a prototype of the 400-year
But he said there was also a political message: "When whites of this nation wake up on that morning and they don't see their cook, or they go to the airport and we don't see the baggage carrier, or you don't hear the music, or you don't see the face of Black people, then you begin to think how relevant and how important are Black people to this nation."
suffering of Blacks in America. Since we are not quite slaves and not quite free, we are somewhat in the same position as the children of Israel in the wilderness."
Novelist opts for removal from life-support system
AUSTIN — Ninety-year-old James A. Michener has decided he wants to die and has taken himself off life-sustaining kidney dialysis.
Linda Milanesi, representative for the James A. Michener Art Museum in Doylestown, Pa., said the renowned and prolific author opted to stop the medical treatment last week.
His condition has not changed since his decision.
"Basically, he's stable and resting at home," she said.
The writer has more than 40 titles to his name. He released his latest book, "A Century of Sonnets," earlier this year.
Michener's literary success began with "Tales of the South Pacific." The book won the 1948 Pulitzer Prize and was the basis for "South Pacific," a long-running Broadway musical and later a motion picture.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's small rear passenger side window was damaged between 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:25 a.m. Wednesday in the 900 block of Alma Court, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $160
A KU student's Trek 820 mountain bike was stolen between 2 and 9:30 a.m. Oct. 4 from the 900 block of Kentucky, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $329.99.
A KU student's driver's license, wallet and other items were stolen between 10 p.m. Oct. 5 and 7 a.m. Oct. 6 from the 3700 block of Clinton Parkway. The items were valued at $247.
A KU student's antique blue velvet love seat and chair were stolen between midnight Sept. 10 and 3 p.m. Oct. 4 from Regency Place, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $2,400.
A KU student's four chrome wheels and radial tires were stolen between 6 p.m. Oct.
6 and 10 p.m. Wednesday from the 2100 Quail Creek, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,000.
A KU student's $23 and Mastercard were stolen between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday from the 1000 block of Alma Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $23.
A KU student's Sony cassette car stereo was stolen between 10:30 and 11 a.m. Friday from the 2700 block of Louisiana, Lawrence police said. The item was valued at $150.
ON CAMPUS
The Asian American Student Union will hold a general meeting featuring guest speaker Pat Mazumdar at 7 p.m., Oct. 14, in the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact: John Weroha, 749-0021.
Student television station KUJH will tape "Speak Your Mind" between 1 and 3 p.m., Oct. 14, in the fourth Floor lobby of the Kansas Union. The public is invited to participate in the forum. Contact: Hilary Johnston, 749-1478.
Auditions for on-camera positions at student television station KUJH will be held between 6 and 10 p.m. Oct. 13 through 16 in the T.V. studio in Dale. Contact: Hilary Johnston, 749-1478.
A. S.P. and Student Senate will sponsor the KU Pharmacy Fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Oct. 17, in the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union.
The Tae Kwon Do Club will hold practice between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Monday and Wednesday and between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Friday in room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact: Adam Camron, 842-9112
The Christian Science Organization is holding a discussion "Alcohol: Shattering the Deception" at 7 p.m., Oct. 14, in Alcove A of the Kansas Union. Contact: Pam Peck, 841-6768.
■ The KU Meditation Club will hold a meditation retreat from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on October 18 in the Daisy Hill Room of the Burge Union.
Contact: Pannir, 864-7736.
The KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. Oct. 14, in the Sunflower Room of the Burge Union. Contact: Pannir, 864-7736.
KU environs will hold a meeting at 6 p.m., Oct. 14, in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Contact: Sarah Yannacone, 864-2078.
Action Alliance is holding a meeting for KU activist organizations at 4 p.m., Oct. 18, at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Contact: Matt Bachard 839-3124.
■ KU Environs, Proponents of Animal Liberation and the Ecumenical Christian Ministries are holding a vegetarian lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oct. 16 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. The lunch is open to anyone interested in the groups. Contact: Thad Holcombe. 843-4933
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold a support group for survivors of suicide and friends and families of victims at 7 p.m., Oct.
17. Contact: Tid Holcumen, 843-4933
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a meal, discussion and common prayer for students between 5:15 and 7 p.m., Oct. 19, at the center. Contact: Thad Holcombe. 843-4933.
University forum presents "Indigenous Peoples of the Amazon" with Bart Dean and Michelle McKinley of the KU department of anthropology. The presentation begins at noon, Oct. 15, at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Contact: Thad Holcombe. 843-4933
KU De... rats will hold a Festival Fair Oct.
18, at the Maple Leaf Festival in Baldwin.
Contact: Phil Stevenson. 841-7307.
- Proponents of Animal Liberation will hold a meeting at 6 p.m., Oct. 16, in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. Contact: Sarah Yannaccone, 842-2078.
■ The International Student Association will hold a meeting at 6 p.m. tonight, in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Contact: ISA office, 864-4848.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansas is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansa 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
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Java junkies get their fixes from local coffee houses
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan
Kansan Staff Writer
Seeking soft instrumental music, caffeine and nicotine,
students frequent local coffee shops to study.
"I think each shop has its own customers," said Lori Gershon, Overland Park senior and employee of Java Dive, 10 E. Ninth St. "They all cater to their own clientele."
Some provide a smoke-free atmosphere, and others offer a smoking refuge. Some are to socialize, others are to study.
But all serve coffee.
100
Most employees said mochas and lattes were their favorite drinks. A latte is two-thirds milk and one-third espresso, and a mocha is a mixture of milk, espresso and powdered chocolate.
Mark estimated 100 students studied at the 24-hour shop during each eight-hour shift.
"We've got regulars who come and study here every night for three to four hours," Mark said. "Some come here really late at night and then go to their morning classes."
Heidi Gorsian, Cleveland, Ohio senior, studies at Sebastian's Coffee House yesterday. Photo by Geoff Kriekar/KANSAN
Manda Norris, employee of Milton's, 920 Massachusetts St., said the shop was busy with students after lunch and dinner rushes.
Heather Lusk, Andale senior, said she normally didn't study at coffee houses.
"It's too smoky and too loud in the coffee shops around here," Lusk said. "It makes studying hard when you can't breathe."
The Java Dive provides a smoke-free atmosphere.
Kate Evlisler, employee of Mutha's Kitchen, 620 W.12th St., said most customers were University students.
"We have a younger clientele," Evilizer said. "It's close to the dorms, and it's on most people's wavet to class."
By Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Bv Mary Corcoran
Fire alarms trigger concern
Every child learns in kindergarten that when a fire alarm sounds, the class should form a single file line and calmly walk outside.
And in each class, one student makes the connection between fire alarms and a break from school. This student grows up pulling fire alarms — and apparently enrolls at the University.
University police said false alarms are common.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said many alarms were new and complicated but sometimes go off because of dust, insects or power surges.
But when a student sees fire trucks outside of a residence hall, chances are a prankster has pulled an alarm.
In 1966, the University had six false fire alarms, four of which were from residence halls. But since January, there have been 15 false alarms from residence halls.
Eight of the alarms have been at Oliver Hall—four last week.
Each residence hall was equipped with a system to show where the alarm originated.
"The building's fire alarm would say something like "Fifth-floor fire alarm pulled,"" Keary said. "It can also distinguisht between pull stations and smoke alarms."
Falsely triggering an alarm is a misdemeanor but has other repercussions.
For instance, false alarms take police officers off patrol because they must respond. False alarms also tie up emergency equipment.
When an alarm goes off at a residence hall, the residents and staff must evacuate the building.
Jim Sloan, Lawrence Fire Department battalion chief, agreed that false alarms caused problems for fire stations.
"If there is a fire while we are responding to a false alarm, it might cost someone an injury or death," Sloan said.
Sioan said the department's policy was to send a fire engine and ladder truck to every residence hall alarm. If the alarm call is followed by a fire
Who's crying wolf?
Where there's smoke...
Number of false alarms since
January 1997:
■ Oliver Hall: 8
■ McColum Hall: 5
■ Ellsworth Hall: 2
■ Pearson Scholarship Hall: 1
Tallest: 1.6
Number of fire alarms in fall
1997:
■ Oliver Hall: 5
■ McColum Hall: 2
■ Ellsworth Hall: 1
Total: 8
or smoke call, it sends two ambulances, another ladder truck and a battalion chief.
Keary said the KU police were working on finding those responsible for Oliver's false alarms.
"We do an investigation, but it's hard to find anyone who sees anything."
Teaching has its rewards.
1234567890
1997 recipients of the W.T. Kemper Fellowships for Teaching Excellence. Pictured left to right, Front row: C.R. "Rick" Snyder, Helen Alexander, Dennis Quinn. Second row: Jeffrey Aube, Sally Frost Mason. Third row: K. Barbara Schowen, David Norman Smith, Charlene Muehlenhard, James M. Higdon, Jr. Fourth row: Annette L. Stanton, Akira Yamamoto, Theodore Wilson. Fifth row: Robert H. Goldstein, Roma Lee Taunton, Timothy L. Shaftel, Chris Segrin. Not pictured: Mary A. Carpenter, Daniel R. Hinthorn, M.D., Donn Parson, Peter G. Smith. Location: Budig Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus.
Teachers are rewarded in small ways every day, but not often does excellent teaching and advising receive a formal recognition. That's why the Kemper Fellowships were established. For the second year, twenty University of Kansas teachers received the recognition they so richly deserve. Plus, they each received $5,000 to spend as they see fit. No strings attached.
Commerce Bank is proud to recognize the University of Kansas commitment to excellence in teaching. We know that all Kansans rely on our state's universities to instill wisdom insight and good judgement in our future leaders.
We salute the 1997 Kemper Fellows, and all the KU faculty who continue to make significant contributions to Kansas' future.
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4A
Monday, October 13, 1997
ACCORDING TO THIS BROCHURE,
KU HAS A VERY DIVERSE
STUDENT BODY...
YEAH, THERE'S A KID
WITH A RED HAT... AND
THAT ONE HAS A BLUE
SHIRT... OH, AND
LOOK THAT GIRL HAS
GREEN STRIPED SOCKS...
Andrew Saeger / KANSAN
Examining
Diversification goals unrealistic
A great university, according to Chancellor Robert Hemenway's 1996 annual report, welcomes all peoples, respecting their differences, while teaching tolerance for each human being. We cannot serve as an American democratic model unless we reflect the ethnic mosaic of the American republic, he states.
Hemenway's philosophy is politically fashionable, and his subsequent goals to increase minority enrollment correlate with this ideal.
But whether the University is on its way to achieving these goals is in serious question.
Hemenway has goals to recruit and retain more minority students. Specifically, he is setting his sights at having an increase of 360 minority freshmen enrolled in 2001 than in 1996. In addition, he hopes to raise the number of international students to 2,500 in that same time period.
The recent commitment by the admissions office to cut down on misleading advertising and public declarations about our University's vast
and diverse minority population is a refreshing step toward honesty.
Despite that honesty, the facts still remain: The fall 1997 minority head count, which includes Native-American, Asian, African-American, Hispanic and international students, is 2,286. Rising only 1 percent from last fall's head count of 2,264 students, these numbers seem to indicate failure. In a University with an annual enrollment of about 25,000, minority student account for only 9 percent of the total student population.
Although the geographical location of the University has some impact upon these low percentages, it seems as if Hemenway has set seemingly unattainable goals.
In reality, some enrollment statistics for fall 1997 are actually in the negative. The number of Asian students dropped 2.6, percent and the international student count had a 6.1 percent decrease from 1996 and stands at 1,534 students. While Native-American, African-American and Hispanic student enrollment increased slightly,
total minority population statistics paint a grim picture in the face of the Hemenway's goals.
Director of Admissions Alan Cerveny accounts for the slow growth of minority enrollment by citing a turnover in this year's multicultural recruiting program.
Cerveny said that despite the lack of substantial results, we made some headway last year. He added, though, that no one was satisfied with where we are in minority enrollment.
The administration attempts to portray the image of a University constantly in pursuit of more diversity. Whatever Hemenway's intentions are, though, the statistics speak louder than his words.
An examination of diversity, or lack thereof, in this year's student population leads to the conclusion that either the Chancellor's goals of increasing minority enrollment are too high and will not be fulfilled, or that the administration is not putting forth a sufficient effort to support a politically fashionable philosophy.
Nadia Mustafa for the editorial board
Games should stop on Stop Day
Athletics should not take precedence over academics. In school, as in life, work comes before play, and at an institution devoted to learning, sports can't be allowed to interfere with classes. Allowing the men's basketball game against the University of Massachusetts to fall on Stop Day is an example of such misplaced priorities.
Despite a University Senate rule prohibiting organizations from scheduling events during the final exam period, both the Kansas-UMass and the women's basketball game against Arkansas State will occur during this period. This disregard for rules designed to help students academically
is unacceptable.
Students who are basketball fans will be distracted by games scheduled during finals. Huge crowds, celebration, television coverage and restricted parking all will hinder students' ability to study. The distractions of a basketball game shouldn't occur during finals, especially at a basketball-crazed school like the University of Kansas.
The student-atheletes participating in these games also will suffer, perhaps to a greater extent than the rest of the student body. The pressures of practice, preparation and participation in the games will weigh heavily against their study time. Like any other student, they
have long nights of studying and reviewing leading up to their final exams.
Rescheduling the men's basketball game against Pepperdine was the right thing to do. It was scheduled during finals period and was moved to a later date. While this action was exemplary of how the University should treat its students, it was not carried out in the other two cases, as it should have been.
The University is a noted academic institution. As such, it should place its focus on helping its students learn and grow in an academic setting. Kansas' reputation as a basketball school should not overshadow the academic needs of students during finals.
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"God's mouth knows not how to speak falsehood, but he brings to pass every word."
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
—Aeschylus
**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 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 staff foot (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Raving
Shedding some light on the dangerous walk
As I leave my campus job at Watson Library, it is midnight. I must arm myself for the journey home across the poorly lit campus and city.
I methodically put on my bulletproof vest, load my 20-gauge shotgun and my AK-47, sharpen my skinning knife, put my mace in its hip holster and strategically place each of my keys between my fingers.
I begin my mantra: Head up, eyes forward, walk normal but confident. I am a strong and confident woman.
Anna Attkisson
opinion@aansan.com
This elaborate preparation will protect me from the demons in my head. It might even make me a less-likely target for the demons of the shadows. But it will not stop an attack from happening as I walk the three blocks home.
With the increasing incidents of weirdos on campus, especially in Watson, I am overly aware of the possibility of exposure or attack by some creep. When I bring this problem up to my friends, they tell me not to walk by myself.
I suppose I could drive the three blocks to campus. It's a waste of fuel, unneeded pollution and would not save any time. Driving to work or campus is dependent on finding a parking place. After two and half years here, I have learned the hard way how unlikely that is.
I have to be at work at 5 p.m. Campus does not open until 5 p.m.
I could take Safe Ride. That is if I want to wait, alone, in the dark for 10 to 30 minutes. I can walk home in that amount of time.
It is too bad I don't live in a sorority or in
The street lights on campus are relatively effective — compared to moonlight. I can almost see my hand in front of my face if I look real hard. The street lights in Lawrence are OK if you count porch lights because I don't really count the big poles that rise out of the blackness, once a block.
I dart quickly between the bastions of lighted safety and imagine myself as a command in the jungle. Forget enjoying the night. I am at war with the shadows and the occasional drunk from The Crossing.
campus housing. Then I could get an escort from some strange boy that I don't know. He could walk me home in the dark. I don't think so.
It also is too bad that I don't live on the bus route. However, I assure you that I am not alone. Also, the bus has made its final round by the time I get off work.
Better lighting on campus may not protect me from a crazy person. It may not dispel the demons in my head, but it might just eliminate the ability and opportunity for the average drunk to become out of control.
I realize that I may be written off as a paranoid woman, but just because I'm paranoid doesn't mean someone isn't out to get me.
I have come to the conclusion that the only answer is to walk home. If only it wasn't so dark.
So I will stick with my bulletproof vest, my mace, my AK-47 and my keys. I will continue to rally for campus to open earlier (most classes are over by 4:30) and for better lighting throughout campus and the city.
But for now, I just want to get home, safely.
Attkisson is a Lawrence junior in journalism.
Feedback
Landlord story neglects other side
The article that followed referred to the victimization of students at the hands of the landlords.
I am concerned at the highly inflammatory headline in the Oct. 3 "Kansan" that read "Are Students Getting Robbed?"
I would readily admit that not all landlords play by the rules: When they do not, they should be held accountable. However, for every bad landlord story, be assured there are at least an equal number of horrific stories involving students. They also should be responsible for the damage and debt they leave behind. This aspect of landlord-tenant relations was not mentioned anywhere in the article. No landlords were interviewed.
The only helpful information in the piece was the advice offered by Braxton Copley, an attorney at Legal Services for students. Unfortunately, many students enter the rental market without the knowledge he offered.
Leases are a collection of words — and words mean things. The words in a lease clearly define the rights and responsibilities of tenant and landlord. The lease is considered a legal contract under the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act. To affix one's signature to any contract without reading and understanding the content is not wise. Many students seem more eager just to close the deal than take the time to understand. Then when held to the terms of the lease, they are surprised.
The attorney, Copley,
makes excellent recommendations about the check-in,
check-out procedures. Documentation of conditions at lease initiation eliminates unfair security deposit deductions at the vacation date. Credible landlords require that this be done.
The Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act protects both parties against violations by either to the other. Understanding one's rights and pursuing the enforcement thereof prohibits any person, student or otherwise, from getting robbed.
Judith A. Morris Master Plan Management
Jesus,not Jim,has the real message
I'm responding to Jeff Mudrick's editorial about "Brother Jim's preaching."
I share in his outrage at the things that Jim Gilles said Tuesday. The man who claims he no longer sins was in fact sinning by uttering those very words (1 John 1:8, Ephesians 4:29-32), putting himself in the same class along with those he was lambasting and condemning to hell.
My main concern with Gilles, however, is not in what he said. My main concern is that you, Jeff, and others who think like you, allow him to shape your view of what it means to be a born-again Christian. Let me explain.
I can say I am a golfer. I can show you my clubs. I can throw all the lingo at you. I can even show you my practice swing. But when you go out on to the course with me and watch me play 18 holes you then will know that I am not a golfer. I use this analogy not to say whether Gilles is a Christian, but to say that you cannot discern what a Christian is by what he or she says, just as you cannot tell whether I am truly a golfer by what I say.
During the years I have noticed that Christianity is being evaluated by the behavior of certain believers. Is this fair? Is this logical? Not any more than it would be to evaluate me as a golfer by what I say.
The real question is not what does Gilles say, but, what does Jesus say? That is where we are all have to start in evaluating what it means to be a Christian.
Who is Jesus? What did he say? That is the starting point. It is there where we can rightfully form our opinions. And if by even the longest of shots, he is, in fact, who he claims to be, don't you owe it to yourself to spend a little bit
As much as it was unfair and wrong for Gilles to judge people by looking superficially at their exterior, it is unfair for people to judge Jesus and Christianity without first looking at his claims. Let's not make blanket statements about Christians based upon what some crazy, as Jim put it, preacher-man says.
of your time investigating what could cost you,or save you eternally?
Kelly Liebengood Lawrence graduate student
I consider by self a born-again Christian. I do not, however, identify with Brother Jim and the description of the born-again Christian Jeff Mudrick shared in his opinion column Oct. 9.
As a born-again Christian I do not "declare myself better than others," and I plan to get a real job. I hope to reflect the love of Christ. Philippians 2 tells us that to reflect Christ, we must make ourselves nothing and take on the very nature of a servant. Brother Jim seems, instead, like one ready to stone the adulteress in John 8. Jesus tells the Pharisees that those who are without sin should stone her. Not even Christ threw a stone or condemned her. He said: "Has no one condemned you? Then neither do I condemn you. Go now and sin no more."
I just wanted to give Jeff and the rest of the campus an opportunity to hear from a born-again Christian who was disturbed by Brother Jim's message. I've enjoyed getting to know my fellow students here at the University and don't believe that being a born-again Christian should impede these relationships. I do hope that those around me see me as understanding and as a servant.
Lucas C. Neece
Topeka freshman
Sensationalist rhetoric lacks substance
Andy Obermueller's Oct. 8 editorial relishes the role of the columnist as the attack dog. I agree that well-chosen rhetoric can and should make the comfortable afflicted. But I question the value of tossing out opinions like hand grenades and the gleefully congratulating oneself once the irate letters arrive. Writing opinions that bring a hall of letters does not signify journalistic expertise anymore than saying Brother Jim's preaching is top notch because he draws a swarm of irritated students.
Duane Wagler Lawrence graduate student
Monday, October 13, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Event features women's issues
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Despite bad weather, about 90 women came to the Kansas Union yesterday to discuss women's roles as leaders in college, professional and personal life.
Emily Ronning, Star Prairie, Wisconsin masters student and Andrena Albott, Topeka junior discuss issues at the Woman's Leadership Conference. The conference took place at the Kansas Union on Sunday by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Photo by Lynn Kalaender/KANSAN
YOUNG STUDENTS
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center presented the third annual Women's Leadership Conference. The theme for the conference was "Reach for the Stars," and had the highest attendance in the conference's three year history
The conference focused on activities involving women in the community. Barbara Ballard, director of the women's resource center, said she had hoped the conference would appeal to a wider variety of students.
"The committee and I tried to do a number of things to cover more diverse topics," she said. "We wanted this to go along with the diverse population of women on this campus."
The conference included speeches by Jim Kitchen, dean of student life; Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and a keynote speech by Beverly Davenport Sypher, associate dean of the college.
Sypher addressed the problems of balancing career and family and pointed out difficulties women may encounter.
"I think we would be leading you with a blindfold on if we didn't show you the barriers that you may face," she said to the crowd.
Discussions on specific topics were offered. The sessions were Women Supporting Women, Balancing Personal and College Life, Becoming a More Articulate and Persuasive Woman, Playing the Game: Communication and Sexuality and College Women and Body
Image.
Ann Eversole, associate dean of student life, presented Balancing Personal and College Life. She encouraged women to become aware of time constraints
"There is enough time in the day," she said to one group. "What has to
be done is deciding what is important and developing values, setting goals and managing your time to get things done."
The conference offered a panel discussion with campus leaders.
The leaders encouraged women to join organizations and get involved
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Arizona investigates player's treatment
TUCSON, Ariz. — The University of Arizona is investigating a report that basketball star Miles Simon received preferential academic treatment and is attempting to determine how a newspaper obtained his records.
The Associated Press
In a story published Friday, "The Kansas City Star" suggested that an NCAA investigation could find that Simon, the most valuable player of last season's NCAA Final Four, received special academic advantages to preserve his eligibility to play basketball.
"At this point, we have absolutely no evidence of any violation of NCAA or university rules," said Michael Proctor, the University of Arizona attorney heading the investigation. "We don't really see anything that was provided that other students couldn't get."
Proctor said the university had not been questioned by the NCAA or Pacific-10 Conference officials. He also said the release of Simon's academic transcript violated the federal Family Education Rights and Privacy Act. The
law prohibits universities from releasing academic records without a student's consent.
"Whoever released it most likely knew it was illegal, so they haven't volunteered when and why they did it," Proctor said. "We're trying to piece together what data they had and what individuals had access to it."
The investigation into Simon's academic treatment began after the "Star" faxed questions to university officials about two weeks ago, Proctor said.
One of the newspaper's findings was that Simon enrolled in the School of Family and Consumer Resources without the required 2.0 grade point average.
But Proctor said Friday that in the past two semesters, 18 students with GPAs below 2.0 were admitted into the school. Two of them were student-athletes.
Proctor also said that Simon was not the only upperclassman allowed to enroll in a class restricted to freshmen and transfer students. Such exceptions have been made for non-athletes as well, he said.
FBI to track alleged CD distribution scams
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — FBI agents and federal prosecutors are looking into whether millions of dollars' worth of CDs have been diverted and sold, cheating artists such as Madonna out of royalties and stealing from big music companies.
According to two longtime industry insiders who said they were interviewed by the FBI, the questions centered on whether unscrupulous employees have been misdirecting newly manufactured CDs and selling them improperly for cash.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
Goldfinger: The Band
Numerous teen-age bodies were thrown on stage as the crowd surfed during Goldfinger's encore Thursday night at The Bottleneck.
About 15 people eluded security guards and dove off the stage, and one guy grabbed the microphone from vocalist and guitarist John Feldman and began singing.
The encore included "Pictures" and "Rio," a song first recorded by Duran Duran.
Goldfinger, a rock band from southern California with emphasis in punk, pop and ska styles, headlined the show, and Save Ferris and Kara's Flowers opened. Goldfinger mixed up the set by playing songs from its
I'll just use what's in the image.
John Feldmann, lead singer for the band Goldfinger, sings at the Bottleneck last Thursday night. Goldfinger is currently on tour promoting their new album, Hang Ups. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
"A lot of ska bands come out of the woodwork after us, but we don't consider ourselves ska or even mainstream."
be out of control.
1996 self-titled debut album and its new one, "Hang-Ups."
"We have even been known to have real zoo animals at our shows." Pfeiffer said.
The songs included "Here in Your Bedroom," "King for a Day," "Mable" and current single "This Lonely Place."
In 1996, Goldfinger played 385 live shows.
Other highlights were "Monkey Man" and "Nite Klub" covers of the ska pioneers The Specials.
Drummer Darrin Pfeiffer said live shows could
ACHORUS
LINE
Darrin Pfeiffer
This year.
This year, Goldfinger will be touring extensively to promote "Hang-
goldfinger drummer
Ups," but its lineup will not be as busy.
The new album has more ska-influenced songs than the band's debut and less punk rock
"That was not a conscious decision," Pfeiffer said. "There is more ska, and it is
Feldman said the second album had more depth.
mellower, but it is still Goldfinger."
Feldman said the second album had more depth. "The first record was mostly relationship-oriented because that's what inspires me the most to write songs," he said. "Hang-Ups' goes a little deeper, though."
When Goldfinger gained national attention last year with the song "Here in Your Bedroom," an
influx of other full-ska bands also became popular in the mainstream media
THE BEETLEJEANS
At left, John Feldmann, lead singer, plays guitar and sings. At right, Charlie Paulson, guitarist, plays guitar. Feldmann and Paulson are members of the band Goldfinger. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
"A lot of ska bands came out of the woodwork after us, but we don't consider ourselves ska or even forefathers ofska." Pfeilfer said. "If it made it easier for the mainstream to start playing ska, then that is most."
Save Ferris,
Goldfinger story
by
Jason Pearce
The cast of a chorus line will be at the Lied Center today and tomorrow to perform the award-winning Boradway play. For ticket information call the Lied Center Box Office. Contributed Photo.
seven-person, upbeat ska band from California, played about 10 songs before Goldfinger played. A remake of "Come on Ellene," first recorded by Dexy's Midnight Runners, was included.
By Elizabeth Woods
In case you hadn't heard, "A Chorus Line," which has been performed all over the world, hits Lawrence today.
The show originally opened on Broadway July 25, 1975, and during its 22-year history, it has become the first musical to be sign-interpreted, the longest-running musical on Broadway and the winner of numerous awards, including the New York Drama Critics Award for Best Musical and Tony Awards for best score, direction, choreography and actress.
The story focuses on a group of 17 chorus liners auditioning for eight parts in a Broadway musical. Throughout the play, we gain insight into the characters' lives through dances, songs and dialogue and become engaged in their successes and failures.
Deb Crocker is a swinger for "A Chorus Line," which means she is an understudy for several parts. She particularly likes the part of Cassie, a dancer who was once in the chorus line and who has returned in need of a job. "Cassie is just a wonderful character, and she sings 'The Music and the Mirror,' showing her love for dance and music." Crocker said.
The irony of the production is that it concerns a group auditioning for a Broadway musical, which is exactly what the show is. Crocker said that at auditions, one can see the diverse range of people the show attracts.
"At every audition, there are the different types you see—like the nervous character, the nervousness of the audition, wanting to do the best for the director," she said.
Despite the glamour of working on the longest-running Broadway show, it is hard work for the swingers and the regular cast. They sometimes perform eight times a week on an eight-month tour. As they travel, there is little time for rehearsals, so they are trying to catch up now. The cast began rehearsing last August in New York. Once the cast members hit the road, they may be able to rehearse only once every few weeks. A swinger needs to be ready at any time because, as Crocker says, "You don't know when you're going to get called out."
A Chorus Line" is as successful as ever. In an Oct. 10, 1996 article in "The Baltimore Sun," J. Wynn Rousick observed that the musical may be more appropriate to the 1990s than 1975.
Crocker has her own thoughts on the show's longevity.
"It's a real story. They are characters of a real story," she said. It's very touching, the whole audition process. Every character is unique and special." Crocker has been dancing since age 5 and hopes to stay in "A Chorus Line" for the full tour. In the future, she would like a part in "Chicago," a Broadway revival show. Whatever the future brings, she wants to stay in show business.
o dance as long as I can and stay in the theater world — maybe move into directing."
When asked what she is looking forward to most in Kansas, Crocker replied: "The chance that I'll get to go on. I don't get to go on all the time." "A Chorus Line" is playing at the Lied Center today and tomorrow. Student tickets are available for $15 and $17.
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JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football
Inside Sports today
The Kansas volleyball team lost its 17th consecutive match during the weekend.
SEE PAGE 4B
Saturday's game - Kansas vs. Texas Tech
ku
KANSAS
4-2, 2-1
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SECTION B, PAGE
I am not sure what this person is doing. It looks like they are sitting on a chair, possibly in a gym or sports facility. They are wearing shorts and sneakers. The background is blurry, but it seems to be an indoor setting with some equipment visible.
Monday, OCTOBER 13, 1997
Kansas running back Eric Vann sadly reflects over the last few hours of the Kansas and Texas Tech game, Saturday night. The Jayhawks only had 11 yards rushing in the entire game, which led to the 17-7 loss to the Red Raiders. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Another sad day for the Kansas offense
By Kelly Cannon
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
LUBBOCK, Texas — The road remained the same for the Kansas football team — rocky.
Kansas lost its second game on the road 17-7 to Texas Tech on Saturday. The Jayhawks lost 34-7 to the University of Cincinnati on Sept. 20. Those two road losses account for both of Kansas' defeats this season.
Offensive problems continued to plague the Jayhawks. Kansas gained only 140 offensive yards, while the Red Raiders gained 365. Kansas quarterback Zac Wegner, starting his first game for the Jayhawks, passed for 129 yards and one interception.
"We're not real good there, and we just keep banging at it," Kansas
football coach Terry Allen said of his offense. "Zac did OK. But if you can't rush the football, they're going to tee off and come after us as they demonstrated."
The Jayhawks gained only 11 yards rushing against the Red Raiders. Kansas has rushed for less than 11 yards in one other game — you guessed it, against Cincinnati. The Jayhawks lost 46 yards on the ground in their loss to the Bearcats.
Allen said he wasn't shocked by anything Texas Tech did defensively.
"I don't know if I was surprised," Allen said. "I was disappointed in our inability."
Kansas' defense let its guard down in the first half, and the halftime statistics reflected that. Texas Tech tailback Ricky Williams rushed for 179 yards against Kansas —122 in the first half —
for his first 100-yard rushing game. Despite Texas Tech's offensive dominance, Allen said Kansas was never out of the game.
"Can you believe, as much as we were manhandled, we probably had a legitimate shot to win that football game?" Allen said. "So that gives you enough reasons to hope."
The Jayhawks' only points came from a 64-yard interception return by cornerback Jamie Harris in the fourth quarter. In Kansas' other loss, its only points also came from the defense.
Right guard Justin Glasgow said Kansas' offense had improved but was still missing blocks.
"We probably got better in some areas, but we didn't key in on some areas that we should have." Glasgow said. "We just have to get back to the basics. We weren't picking up stuff.
Wegner said Kansas' offense had had some bright moments, but it wasn't enough to win the game.
We just have to simplify things so we can be more understanding of the defense."
"We were able to throw the ball, and we had some big plays," he said. "It was just a frustrating game."
Outside linebacker Ron Warner, who set a new Kansas single-season sack record of 10.5, said the Jayhawks would have to be supportive of the fledgling offense.
Kansas will face Colorado at 6 p.m.
Saturday in Boulder, Colo.
"Our offense — we just have to rally around them, get them up because they're down right now," Warner said. "They've lost two on the road, so we have to come together as a team."
AP Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Penn St. (51) 5-0 1,724 2
2. Nebraska(14) 5-0 1,668 3
3. Florida St. (3) 5-0 1,603 4
4. N. Carolina (2) 5-0 1,521 5
5. Michigan 5-0 1,490 6
6. Auburn 5-0 1,366 8
7. Florida 5-1 1,280 1
8. LSU 5-1 1,199 14
9. Tennessee 4-1 1,172 9
10. Washington 4-1 1,121 10
11. Ohio State 4-1 1,113 7
12. Michigan State 5-0 1,058 11
13. Washington St. 5-0 1,958 12
14.Texas A&M 5-0 827 15
15. Iowa 4-1 703 17
16.Oklahoma St 6-0 665 20
17.UCLA 4-2 637 18
18.Air Force 4-2 516 19
19.Georgia 4-1 446 22
20.Kansas State 4-1 388 22
21.Georgia Tech 4-1 281 25
22.Virginia Tech 5-1 274 23
23.West Virginia 5-1 182 23
24.Wisconsin 6-1 182 —
25.Stanford 6-1 119 16
ESPN/USA TODAY POLL
The Top 25 teams in the college football poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, records, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Penn St. (51) 5-0 1,724 2
2. Nebraska(14) 5-0 1,668 3
3. Florida St. (3) 5-0 1,603 4
4. N. Carolina (2) 6-0 1,521 5
5. Michigan 5-0 1,490 6
6. Florida 5-1 1,366 1
7. Auburn 6-0 1,280 8
8. Washington 4-1 1,199 9
9. Tennessee 4-1 1,172
10.LSU 5-1 1,121 14
11.Michigan State 5-1 1,113 11
12. Ohio State 5-1 1,058 7
13.Washington St. 5-0 958 12
14.Texas A&M 5-0 827 13
15.lowa 4-1 703 16
16.Oklahoma St 6-0 665 20
17.Air Force 7-0 637 18
18.UCLA 4-2 516 19
19.Virginia Tech 5-1 446 20
20.Kansas State 4-1 388 23
21.Georgia 4-1 281 15
22.West Virginia 5-1 274 24
23.Stanford 4-1 182 17
24.Wisconsin 6-1 182 —
25.Georgia 4-1 119 —
'Hawks look for success on both sides of the ball
By Kelly Cannon
Kansan sportswriter
LUBBOCK, Texas — The Kansas defense has been winning football games this season.
Warner: new record holder
But Kansas' six quarterback sacks,
PETER SMITH
record of 10. That record was set in 1991 by Dana Stubblefield, now playing on the defensive line for the San Fran-
quarterback sacks, an interception that resulted in a 64-yard touchdown run and a new Kansas single-season sack record weren't enough for the Jayhawks, who lost 17-7 against Texas Tech. Outside linebacker Ron Warner entered Saturday's game 3.5 quarterback sacks shy of tying Kansas' single-season
Stubblefield: old record holder
cisco 49ers.
Warner didn't just tie the record against Texas Tech, he set a new one with his four sacks in the game.
"I would rather have gotten the win instead, but I feel real good about it," Warner said. "My team rallied around me, gave me some
open holes, and I got back there. But I could have had about seven sacks."
"Hopefully we can keep him healthy because he'll get a lot more," Kansas football coach Terry Allen said.
Warner has 10.5 sacks in six games this season. He is on pace to record 19 sacks by the end of the year.
"In the first half, we really didn't play good defense," Allen said. "We gave up 250 yards in one half, and you can't do that. When we settled down and made our adjustments, I thought we played an outstanding defensive football game."
Defensively, the Jayhawks struggled in the first half, Allen said. Kansas allowed 249 offensive yards by halftime.
Kansas' only points of the game came in the fourth quarter, when Jamie Harris intercepted a Texas Tech pass. He returned it 64 yards and scored a touchdown.
"It's obviously a very frustrating loss because of the things we lack offensively," Allen said. "We just didn't have enough offensively to give that defense a chance."
While the defense didn't play too bad, Allen said the offense just struggled.
"We need to get back together as a defense and go over the offensive scheme of Colorado," he said. "As Coach Allen has stressed, we've got to do it."
Warner said the Jayhawk defense would regroup and begin focusing its energy on Colorado.
Field house turns pro for big NBA game
By Kristie Blasi
And when those teams are the defending world champion Chicago Bulls and Seattle SuperSonics the fundamentals of having a game on campus change dramatically.
kblasi@kansan.com
When basketball players not wearing Jayhawk uniforms play on the Allen Field House court, the game is bound to be different from a Kansas game.
The simplest aspects of the game were different.
A regulation Spalding NBA ball was used in the Bulls' 101-92 victory Saturday instead of the NCAA model. Hashmarks, a wider free-throw lane and a farther three-point line were added to the floor.
Darren Cook, facilities director, said the Bulls sent him the floor specifications and the adjustments were not difficult.
John Paxson, SportsChannel broadcaster and former Bull, said the preparations made the transition to Allen Field House easy.
"It's a great place where basketball should be played," he said. "It differs from the NBA arenas because they all are set up for other events, too. It's fun for the players to get back to the college atmosphere."
Sports information director Dean Buchan accepted media credential requests and gave them to the Bulls for consideration.
"It's not your typical KU game," he said. "The Bulls are the home team, and we have dealt with their media-relations people, and everything has been first-class and well organized."
Buchan said the Bulls decided when and how to sell the 16,300 tickets, which sold out in just more than 24 hours this summer. Kansas increased the number of security personnel and police officers by 20 percent.
"We've had few seating problems," Cook said. "All of the seats were reserved, and we're used to a large percentage of regular, open seating. It forced people to sit on the numbers."
Lynette Valencia, Lawrence graduate student, sang the national anthem, as she often does at Kansas basketball games.
"I was really nervous for this one — mainly because it was a cappella," she said. "I was afraid that without the band I wouldn't find my pitch or would forget the words. And if I messed up, then everyone would know — Michael Jordan would know. But it was fun, and I got good seats."
Chicago Bulls guard Michael Jordan drives by Sonics guard Hersey Hawkins in Allen Field House. Jordan played 27 minutes and scored 23 points Saturday night in the Bulls 101-92 victory. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
K
2B
At the Game
Monday October 13,1997
44
Kansas quarter back Zac Wegner holds onto the ball while being sacked by a Texas Tech defender. Despite being sacked five times during Saturday nights game, Wegner still passed for 129 yards overall. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY
Kansas corner back Jamie Harris, sits alone on the field watching Texas Tech celebrate the 17-7 win, Saturday night. Harris intercepted a Red Raider ball, in the fourth quarter, and ran 64 yards for the only KU points of the game. Unfortunately, this effort was not enough to pull Kansas out of the loss. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
3
Feeling dismayed over the second loss of the season, Kansas head football coach, Terry Allen, walks off the field after the 17-7 loss to Texas Tech. The game was played at Jones Stadium, Saturday night. Photo by pam Dishman/KANSAN
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The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Wildcats, Cowboys get big wins
No.22 Kansas State 41 Missouri 11
MANHATTAN — Kansas State coach Bill Snyder says that bad losses often bring out the best
C
Michael Bishop rushed for 196
yards and two touchdowns and threw a 44-yard touchdown pass in the Wildcats' 41-11 win over
in his team the following week. Missouri got the idea Saturday.
the Tigers.
M
had to come out and prove ourselves and prove that we weren't the team that everybody saw on TV last week."
Missouri (3-3, 1-2) lost its fifth straight to Kansas State and has lost 19 in a row to ranked teams.
"Our tackling stunk as bad as our blocking," Missouri coach Larry Smith said. "We told our players all week it would be simple — nothing fancy. The team that blocked the best and tackled the best would win. They made us look like we were standing still."
No. 3 Nebraska 49, Baylor 21
WACO, Texas — Tom Osborne said Baylor didn't have a chance if his Nebraska Cornhuskers
N
BU
played like they were capable. He was right on the money The game plan was simple: Give the ball to Ahman Green and block for him. Green scored
Green scored four touchdowns and rushed for 158 yards Saturday night as No. 3 Nebraska overwhelmed Baylor 49-21 in a rain-drenched game.
Green, unfazed by the occasional rain and slick artificial turf, scored on runs of 3, 58, 2, and 30 yards as the nation's top-ranked offense had its way with the NCAA's 94th-rated defense. Nebraska rolled up 548 yards, 410 of it rushing.
No. 20 Oklahoma St. 33, No.
24 Colorado 29
STILLWATER, Okla.— No one can say that Oklahoma State hasn't been tested.
The No. 20 Cowboys, who dominated Texas last week in what was supposed to be their first real challenge of the season needed
OSU
a touchdown in the final two minutes Saturday night to beat
No. 24 Colorado, 33-29.
The victory ended an eight-game losing streak to the Buffaloes and
CU
left Oklahoma State 6-0 for the first time since 1945.
The Cowboys (3-0 Big 12) gave up 390 yards and committed 12 penalties — both season highs — but made plays when the game was on the line. Now the Cowboys are assured of their first nonlosing season since 1988.
"I've been associated with a lot of big victories, but this is one of the biggest of my career," said coach Bob Simmons, a former Colorado assistant.
Texas 27, Oklahoma 24
Ricky Williams ran a school-record 40 times for 223 yards and two touchdowns. and Bran
DALLAS — Just because Texas and Oklahoma were unranked and neither had a winning record didn't mean the teams couldn't put on a great show.
TEXAS
White caught a 19-yard touchdown pass Saturday. The Longhorns held off Oklahoma 22:24
The Sooners, who lost to Kansas 20-17 last week, had similar sentiments this week.
"It was very frustrating."
Q
Ok l k o m a coach John Blake said. "We felt we had a little offensive momentum going. We
could've gotten at least into field-goal range or maybe gotten a touchdown."
Texas A&M 56, Iowa State
17
COLLEGE STATION, Texas Iowa State had no answers for the quick strikes of Texas A&M.
The 15th-ranked Aggies (5-0,2-
0 Big 12) used an 80-yard touch-
down run and 78-yard kickoff
return by Sirr Parker to overwhelm winless Iowa State 56-17 Saturday. The Cyclones (0-6, 0-3) held the
ATM
ball for nearly 37 minutes — almost two-thirds of the game but couldn't match A&M's swift-
IOWA STATE
COLLONES
ness and lost for
the 13th
straight time,
the longest current
losing
streak in Division I-A.
Big 12 standings
Texas A&M scored three touchdowns in the first quarter and added three more in the second, building a 42-10 halftime lead.
W L W L
Nebraska 2 0 5 0
Kansas 2 1 4 2
Kansas St. 1 1 4 1
Iwouri 1 2 3 3
Colorado 0 2 2 3
Iowa St. 0 3 0 6
Conference Overall
Oklahoma, St. 3 0 6 0
Texas A&M 2 0 5 0
Texas Tech 2 0 3 2
Texas 1 1 3 2
Oklahoma 0 2 2 4
Baylor 0 2 1 4
Saturday scores
Big 12 Conference
No. 22 Kansas State 41, Missouri
No. 3 Nebraska 49, Baylor 21
No. 20 Oklahoma State 33.
No. 3 Nebraska 49, Baylor 2
No. 5 Oklahoma State 33,
No. 10 Oklahoma State 33,
No. 24 Oklahoma 24
Texas 27 Oklahoma 24
Texas A&M 56, Iowa State 17
Texas Tech 17. Kansas 7
Associated Press Top 25
No.14 LSU 1 Florida 21
N.OP.St.21
No.2 Penn State 31
No ZOhio State 27
No.4 Florida State 51, Rd 97
DONE
No. 5 North Carolina 30,
Wake Forest 12
Northwestern 6
No.6 Michigan 23,
No.8 Auburn 49,
Louisiana Tech 13
No. 9 Tennessee 38,
No. 13 Georgia 13
No.10 Washington 30,
No. 11 Michigan State 38, Indiana 6
Arizona 28.
No.16 Stanford 22
No. 18 UCLA 39, Oregon 31
No. 19 Air Force 10, Navy 7
Rice 27,
No. 21 Brigham Young 14
No. 23 Virginia Tech 17, B.C. 7
No. 25 Georgia Tech 27,
N Carolina State 17
---
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Board Of Class Officers
B O
C O
Dear Seniors:
We hope your final year at the University of Kansas has started off great. We wanted to take the time to introduce ourselves and inform you of some of the activities that you as seniors are involved in. The senior class officers are responsible for many activities including (1) the H.O.P.E Award, (2) the C.L.A.S.S. Award and (3) the selection of the Senior Class Gift.
(1) H.O.P.E. stands for Honorable Outstanding Progressive Educator. You the senior class nominates and then votes on the professor you feel deserves this award. Nominations were accepted through Thursday October 9, 1997. Voting will be held on October 15th and 16th on Wescoe Beach. The five nominees who receive the most votes are then interviewed by the Senior Advisory Board. The winner will be announced Saturday October 25, 1997 prior to the KU- Nebraska game.
(3) The Senior Advisory Board is responsible for the selection of the Senior Class Gift. We encourage members of the senior class to give suggestions of appropriate gifts, however we are under a budget. Please submit any requests to 400 Kansas Union, Box 15.
The Board of Class Officers is funded by the student body. If you have not already paid your class dues please do so when you enroll for spring semester. You can do this by checking off B.O.C.O, on your options card. Please feel free to contact any of us at the address listed above.
J. Joy Benedict
President
Sincerely,
Senior Advisory Board:
Joy Benedict
Karrie Clarke
Jessica Crook
Book Nile
Derek Niehus
Vice President
Sasha Flores Angela Halbleib Emily Leonard
Philip Huff
Patrick Strubbe Treasurer
Karrie Clarke
Karrie Clarke
Secretary
Derek Niehus Justin Ramsey Patrick Strubbe
Billy Thomas Ross Voegel
。
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 13, 1997
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Kansas volleyball gets spiked; losing streak reaches 17 games
By Jason Franchuk sports@kansan.com Kansan writerspriter
KADAS
14
BAYLOR
Good news: The Kansas volleyball team managed to score 15 points — the total normally needed to win a game — in two games against Baylor.
Bad news: The Bears mustered 17 points in those same two games, and Baylor defeated the Jayhawks 17-15, 15-5 and 17-15 at Allen Field House yesterday.
Freshman Amy Mayt spikes the ball against Baylor in yesterday's game at Allen Field House. Photo by Keegor J.Kansan
Kansas claims a seven-match, 17-game losing streak, as the team also lost to Texas Tech in straight sets Friday.
The Jayhawks' record looks as a gloomy as the weekend weather: Kansas dropped to 7-12 overall and 0-6 in Big 12 Conference play.
The last time the Jayhawks won a game was Sept. 27 against nationally ranked Nebraska. Its last match win, against Louisiana Tech in the Jayhawk Classic, was Sept. 20.
"Today was much better in terms of the first and third games," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "I'm not sure where that second game came from."
A losing streak of this magnitude is bound to cause frustration, and the Jayhawks are beginning to suffer from mental anguish.
During the intermission between games two and three, Schonwise chastised her team for its lackadaisical play in the second game and even considered pulling the team's starters and playing the reserves.
"Since we're not playing hard, it's been very annoying for me," Schonewise said. "It's hard for us to make any types of adjustments or changes when the team isn't playing hard."
The Jayhawks appear to have more chemistry problems than even the University's pharmacology program could answer.
The team has only sporadic intensity on the court, and the players who display that ferocity in matches vary. Schonewise said.
"We've got to have it (intensity) from all of them all the time, and that's what they're struggling with right now," Schonewise said. "We're continuing to work and see if we need to make some adjustments in our lineup and see if we can get some better chemistry out
there."
Kansas travels to Missouri on Friday and to Iowa State on Saturday. The Jayhawks have 14 conference matches remaining in which to end their losing streak.
Junior outside hitter Moira Donovan, who tallied two service aces against Baylor along with senior Stephanie Blackwell, tried to remain optimistic.
Donovan said the Jayhawks would win their next two matches.
"We'll win both this week," Donovan proclaimed. "We have confidence in that."
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Monday, October 13, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
[Image]
Junior Mike Blundell competes in the first heat of the individual medley at the annual Crimson and Blue meet. Blundell, a member of the Academic Big-Big 12 Conference First Team, placed third in the heat Friday and raced as a member of the Crimson team, which lost by a narrow margin to the Blue team, 128-127. Photo by Jay Sheperd / KANSAN
Meet shows team's watercolors
Bv Brian Custar
By Brian Custar sports@kansan.com Kansan writerwriter
Robinson Natatorium echoed with cheers from fans and teammates Friday as Kansas swimming and diving team members competed against each other in the Crimson and Blue Meet.
The lady Crimson squad, strengthened by victories from senior Kristin Nilsen, defeated the Blue team, 141-102. Nilsen swept all three of her events: the 400- and 200-meter individual medley (4:35.09 and 2:09.22) and the 200-meter breast stroke (2:22.94).
From the men's Crimson team, sophomore Tyler Painter cruised past everyone in the 200-meter freestyle (1:41.92), the 500-meter freestyle (4:36.30) and the 400 individual medley (4:07.33). Painter finished second in the 1,650-meter freestyle at the NCAA Championship last year.
HUMAN RIGHTS LAW 1989
In spite of Painter's dominance, the men's Blue squad stole the lead in the final race by winning the everybody free-style, 9-4, and prevailed over the Crimson squad. 128-127.
Senior diver Brian Humphrey took first place in the one- and three-meter dives with a total score of 250.35.
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kemp said the meet was a great way to train for the rest of the season.
Painter said that the training was good for the entire team and that it would prepare them for the Big 12 Invitational.
"It gives them a chance to see where they're at, and it's a great workout," Kemp said. "It's part of our training. The team had a good time with it and we did pretty well across the board."
"If we swim our best, we'll surprise some people," Painter said, "I think we'll finish in the top three realistically."
"We don't point towards the Big 12 Invite. We point towards the end of the season, but we need to get better every weekend."
Gary Kempf kansas swimming coach
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
Kempf said the team would be ready for the beginning of the regular season.
"We don't point towards the Big 12 Invite," Kempf said, "We point towards the end of the season, but we need to get better every weekend."
The Jayhawks open the regular season on Oct. 24-25 at the Big 12 Invitational in Lincoln, Neb. Other schools that will attend include Iowa State, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas and Texas A&M.
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LAST NAME:
A - E Monday, October 13 9:00 - 4:00
F - K Tuesday, October 14 9:00 - 4:00
L - Q Wednesday, October 15 9:00 - 4:00
R - Z Thursday, October 16 9:00 - 4:00
ALL STUDENTS Friday, October 17 9:00 - 4:00
PRESEASON NJT TICKETS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN YOUR COMBO PACKAGE
ALL STUDENTS (with or without combo package) can purchase these tickets beginning Monday, October 13 for $8 for both games of the Preseason NIT. (CASH OR CHECK ONLY!!!)
Here's what's new at
The University Libraries
Workshops
The library workshop series will conclude in early November. Call 864-8998 or email workshop@ukans.edu to register for these remaining workshops.
Exploring Multicultural Internet Resources Saturday, November 1 10:30 - 12:00
Finding Information on the World Wide Web
Saturday, October 18 10:00 - 12:00 Clark Lab
Friday, November 7 9:00 - 11:00 Clark Lab
KU UnCover
Thursday, November 6 9:00 - 10:30 Clark Lab
Statistics on the Internet
Monday, October 13 1:00 - 3:00 Clark Lab
Clark Lab
Book Sales
The University Libraries will be conducting book sales during the first week of November. For the first part of each sale (exact time varies), access will be limited to those with a valid KUID.
Tuesday, November 4:
English and American Literature Watson, 2nd floor 8:00-3:00
Wednesday, November 5:
Area Studies Watson, 2nd floor 8:00-3:00
Music 448 Murphy 9:00-3:00
Thursday, November 6:
Science and Engineering Anschutz 9:00-1:00
Art and Architecture Spencer Museum Courtyard 5:00-7:30
Exhibits
*Kansas Collection: Championing Archives: The Legacy of Donald R. McCoy
*Special Collections: Owen Jones and Friends
Watson Library: Rollin' Down the River Festival
*Located on the 2nd and 3rd floors of Kenneth Spencer Research Library
KU NIGHT AT THE BLADES!
Saturday, October 25th
BADES
7:35 PM KEMPER ARENA
INDIANAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY BLADES VS. INDIANAPOLIS ICE
X
Special Group Rate $9.00
(Save Up To $ 5.00 Per Seat)
The Kansas City Blades would like to offer all KU students and faculty along with their families and friends a special group discount for our October 25th game. To receive this rate, fill out the attached form and send it to the SUA office or visit the Blades' representative in the Union on Wednesday, October 22nd, or Thursday, October 23rd between 11:00 a.m. and !;30 p.m.
---
NAME:___
ADDRESS:___
CITY:___
STATE:___ ZIP___
DAY PHONE #:___
OF TICKETS: ___ X $9 = $___
+ $ 2.00 (Handling)
Total Amount Enclosed: = $___
Check #:___
Visa___ MC___ AMEX___ DSC___
Credit Card #: ___ Exp. ___
Signature:___
Signature:
Mail To Mary Smith And Make Check Payable To:
Student Union Activities / 1300 Oread / Lawrence, KS 66045
Or
Lay Order To Mary Smith:
(785) 864-349
ALL ORDERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY OCTOBER 23,1997,TICKETS WILL BE MAILED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS. If you would like more information, please call Lisa Anderson @ (816) 842-5233.
:
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Women's soccer team ties Razorbacks
Overtime draw gives 'Hawks momentum toward Big 12 tourney
By Brad Hallier sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
The first overtime women's soccer game at Super Target
KU
tie seemed appropriate.
Field ended in a 2-2 tie for the Kansas Jayhawks and the Arkansas Razorbacks on Friday, but the
Kansas head coach Dan Magner said it was interesting that before the game, Arkansas
coach Janet Rayfield had said that the teams mirrored each other.
One hundred and twenty minutes of even play proved the coach correct and showed the teams' similar strengths and weaknesses.
The tie put the Jayhawks' record at 3-9-1. The Razorbacks are 2-8-1.
The Jayhawks scored first in the 54th minute, when freshman Meghann Haven received a pass from freshman Colleen Colvin from about 30 yards out from the goal. Haven dribbled around a Razorback substitute, sophomore Nichole Bynum, and found herself alone in the penalty box. Haven dribbled to the goal and knocked the ball
past Adams for her first collegiate goal.
"Colleen and I work well together," Haven said. "No defender stepped up to me after I beat the one, so I was thinking shot the whole time."
Arkansas evened the score in the 65th minute on a rebounded shot by freshman Holly Collins. The Razorbacks took the lead in the 72nd minute, when senior Clare McKenna scored off an assist from junior Jessica Fraser.
But the Jayhawks came back and tied the game in the 80th minute, when redshirt freshman Christy Clark pounced on a rebound for her second goal of the season.
The Razorbacks outshot the
The Jayhawks will play again Wednesday, when they will travel to Columbia, Mo., to take on the Tigers.
Jayhawks 27 to 23, and each goalkeeper was credited with nine saves.
"We need to show the passion we played with today, and if we do, we can beat Missouri," Magner said.
Freshman Christy Clark focused on earning enough wins to qualify for the Big 12 Tournament.
"We're looking to beat Mizou," she said. We got a little momentum today, and the window of opportunity is still there for the Big 12 Tournament."
After Missouri, the Jayhawks return to Super Target Field for a Friday game against Oklahoma and a Sunday match with Oklahoma State.
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
925 Iowa 749-2424
925 Iowa
LAWRENCE'S ONLY WOMEN'S FITNESS CENTER
WE HAVE IT ALL
AND WE ARE
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
- Cardiovascular Equipment
* "All New" Strength Equipment
* High/Low Impact, Step &
- Water Aerobics
* Hip Hop Classes
* Personal Fitness Training
- Daycare Services
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
TANNING
$20^{00} (+tax)
GET 10 TANS FOR ONLY $20^{00}$
- New Bulbs
• 20 minute session
• Nonmembers welcome
FITNESS
JOIN FOR
ONLY
$20.00 PER MONTH
No Enrollment Fee
VIP Membership
New Members Only
Expires 10/31/97
1-800-COLLECT
FROM THE CREATOR OF SCREAM
DARES TO SCARE YOU AT A FREE S
FROM THE CREATOR OF "SCREAM"
I KNOW
WHAT YOU DID
LAST SUMMER.
MANDALAY ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS A NEAL H. MORITZ PRODUCTION I KNOW WHAT YOU DID LAST SUMMER JENNIFER LOVE HEWITT
SARAH MICHELLE GELLAR RYAN PHILLIPPE FREDDIE PRINZE JR JOHNY GALECKI BRIDGETTE WILSON MUSIC BY JOHN DEBNEY
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER WILLIAM S. BEASLEY BASED ON THE NOVEL BY LOIS DUNCAN SCREENPLAY BY KEVIN WILLIAMSON PRODUCID BY NEAL H. MORITZ ERIK FEIG AND STOKEIY CHAFFIN
R
mandalay
SOUNDTRACK ON COLUMBIA
DIRECTED BY JIM GILESPIE
READ THE ARCHWAY
PAPERBACK
COLUMBIA PICTURES
I KNOW WHAT YOU DID LAST SUMMER.
AT THEATRE OCTOBER 17
Attention University of Kansas
Presented in association with SUA
Tuesday, October 14, 8:00 pm
Following the screening...cast members, writer Kevin Williamson, & director Jim Gillespie will answer your questions live via satellite from UCLA.
FREE ADMISSION* with voucher Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat.
For further information:
Call: 913-864-3477
864-SHOW
Woodruff Auditorium
Web: www.ukans.edu/~sua
- Vouchers will be distributed from the SUA office the day of the event. You must have a voucher to be admitted.
60th Anniversary
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
TUCKER STATE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Student Union Activities
(Advocacy and Awareness)
1983 - 1990
WE1T
NETWORK
EVENT
THEATER*
1234567890
REFOUND
SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
Check
Check us Out!
www.kansan.com
KANSAS
Newstand
The Posthouse
Unity Day
The Soap Box
The Vistor Centre
Explore Your World
Kansan Classified
100s
Акционерные
200s Employment
105 Personals
1.03 Personal
1.04 Business
1.05 Accountability
1.06 Travel
1.07 Entertainment
1.08 Found
300s
Merchandise
205 Rep winted
210 Service Services
212 Typical Services
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
305 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
400s Real Eat
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
The Hawaii law not only acknowledges any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, class, religion, sexual orientation, nationality, disability, or protected status, but it is the violation of Hawaii's registration law. It is also the violation of the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise any "profession," occupation, profession, family status or national origin, or income, to make any such advertisement, limitation or discrimination.*
Hawaii are friendly and welcoming places and housing advertised in this law will be on an equal opportunity basis.
110 - Business Personals
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Serving KU students for 22 years Drivers License obtainable. Transportation provided 841-784.
115 - On Campus
---
KU Tee Kwon Do Club will meet at 8:30 to 7:00 pm in Robson 2017. Contact: A48 841-923
Monday, October 13, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Y
Section B · Page 7
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
H
- Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from private institutions. Great opportunities with 1-900-823-5678. www.collegechase.com
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CHURCH
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
125 - Travel
**EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!**
CLASS TRAVEL, needs students to promote Spring Break 1998 Sell trips & travel free Highly motivated students can earn a free trip or $10,000! Choose Cacun, Bahamas, Jamaica or Florida North America's largest student tour
operator! Call Now! 1-800-838-6411
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
CHILD CARE NEEDED: $10 an hour. Ref.
Charges to children up to 11:30 am, Call Trace at (911) 751-6280.
Food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's. Start $5.50, at 8 months $6.50 + profit sharing. Apply at 719 Mass upstairs.
Kansas City area students: start earning money on the job. For instance, the Oak Park Mall is looking for seasonal staff.
Patient computer instructor needed to teach individual w/brain injury, on PC. Located near Leavitt Hospital.
Lunch Helipad 11:30 am to 1:00 pm. Must be availability & training. Sunshine Aire School 842-923-6700
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) needed for the trip. Send resume to: jonathan.brown@ucla.edu
Upper level architecture student needed as part-time
Please have portfolio available. Call 823-456-
7890.
Office manager for property management. Must
be a licensed real estate agent. Good Pay,
flexible schedule possible. 841-787-7830
Wanted, female to provide part-time child care in our home. Can work with your schedule, 2 children, $5 per hour. 841-6878
**SPRING BREAK...* TAKE **2** Organize Small Group! Sell 15. Take 2 Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1-486-2710.
WANTED dependable, energetic individuals for cook positions. Apply in person at Willie C's Cafe & Bar. 619 Vermont.
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
Do you like music? Do you like making money?
Opportunities available in the music industry.
Earn up to $450 per day. Call (800) 933-680
Night support 11pm-6am. Light assistance for homebound adult. Perfect for college student or second income. Study or sleep and get paid.913 842-0772.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, has opening for full time banquet prep cook includes benefits, meals and uniform. In person at the Adams Alumni Center 1286 Grew Ave.
Now Hiring full and part time positions inside help. Delivery positions available also. Flexible hours, apply on person at Pizza Shuttle1601 W. 23rd
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
---
+ + + + +
*Person to teach behavioral program to 7 yr old with autism. Sat, 8:30 a.m. m-12:00 p.m. Sun, 10:30 a.m. m-12:00 p.m.*
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond. B1-831-854
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 Riverfront Plaza needs a full-time floor tile. A 32 inch auto scrubber is used; 60mm-9 W-s nights. $85 .$10 rm/dental. 401x. 2 weeks paid vacation. Drug screen, apply in office
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adj-
bution to campus, has an opening for part time dis-
charge. Call 843-7672 for minimum wage,
mats and uniforms provided. Call Dawn Runge
844-7674 for more information.
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATURDAY, JUNE 14 THROUGH AUGUST IN PERSON AT 240 KREGE RAGE ROAD, MONDAY THURS FRIDAY, 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 816-358-8440
JAVHAWKS
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, leadership abilities, and good communication skills provided. P.T. & T.P. Flexible hours. 331-375.
Oneida Factory store now hiring for X-mas and spring semester. You pick the days and time, we work over the holidays. We give to those who can work over X-mas break. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Lawrence Riverfront Factory Outlet #74-6121
STUDENT WORK-Lawrence, JOCO, KC Northland,
level positions, all areas, flex schedules. Day,
eaves, wknd. OK Can lead to full time. Cond. apply.
Northland 0151-017 and (013) 831-987-67.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders and host. Flexible hours, daytime and weekend availability preferred. Plan in a professional upscale dining facility. Plan in a average six hours. Apoln at 1826 Oread Ave.
FURBS FAMILY DINING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: • DINING ROOM AND SERVING LINE ATTENDANTS • COOKS • SERVING LINE ATTENDANTS PLAN, 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 Iowa st.
Sales/Vintage fashion. Full time sales opportunity in wholesale vintage fashion industry. Requirements: bilingual in JAPANESE, knowledge of vintage clothing and the 1980s & '70s. Job location: New York City available to travel. Send resume: Hullabaloo De 71980 Washington Blvd. St. Louis. MO 63103.
Immediate opening in professional kitchen environment, for full time kitchen steward. Responsibilities include organization of food storage equipment and appliances, washing staff. Competitive salary with excellent management stage. Daily uniform and meals provided. Call 804-6757 or apply in person 1286 Gread Ave.
IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF SPENDER REED GROUP, INC
- Assembly
CALL NOW!
(785) 331-0044
13 East 8th Street
EOE
EARN CASH
up to$40 This Week
$360 This Month
- Warehouse
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
By donating your life saving plasma!
- Skilled Production
- Machine Operator
Earn at least $135 every two weeks, part time eveningings!
Earn at least $220 every two weeks*, part time days!
Hours:
M-F9 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
(Nabi
- Part Time Evenings (Sun-Thurs 2 QR 3 hrs nightly)
* Part Time Days (Mon-Fri 8am-12pm QR 1pm-5pm)
* Mon/Wed/Fri or Tues/Thrs day schedules also available.
* We provide on-job transportation once you get
205 - Help Wanted
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
We Empircents!... and here for 14 years.
$6-7 Potential *         * On KU bus route
        environment
Cpl118-0224-0264, or apply in person at 939 Iowa;
Iowa
CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
205 - Help Wanted
EARN $390 WEEKLY
Earn extra income in your spare time by stuffing envelopes & mailing circulars. Send SAFE to:
Enterprises. PO Box 172
Lawrence, KS 60444
GEAR FOR SPORTS, one of the nation's leading designers and customizers of quality activewear, has unique opportunities for EMBROIDERY OPERATORS. These positions are weekends 6:00am and 4:00pm. (GEAR FOR SPORTS is seeking highly motivated people with strong written and verbal communication skills, attention to detail and a high standard of performance to work in a very fast-paced environment. Responsibility includes embroidery software and utilizing state-of-the-art embroidery machines to embroider designs on garments. Previous embroidery design experience preferred but not required (training is provided). Ability to stand for an entire shift is required.
EMBROIDERY OPERATORS UNIQUE PART-
TIME OPPORTUNITIES; WORK 20 HOURS
IN EMBROIDERY OFFICE
GEAR FOR SPORTS offers competitive wages (starting hourly wage $8.00), performance bonuses, profit sharing and generous merchandise discounts. Apply in person or mail resume to:
Attn: Human Resources - Dept. A
9700 Commerce Parkway
Lanessa KS 65819
No Phone Call
Equal Opportunity Employer
CALL TODAY
START YOUR NEW
CAREER TOMORROW!
GEAR FOR SPORTS is a smoke and drug free environment.
Immediate openings for dedicated,
Inbound customer service professionals
who want to go somewhere fast!
Paid training, great base pay and
loads of bonus / incentive opportunities.
Flexible schedules and
Quantum-leap advancement available
to qualified individuals!
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES
Call now!
Business hours (785) 331-0044
For 24-hour attention (785) 887-7635
13 East 8th Street
$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
205 - Help Wanted
University Subscription Service needs CAMPUS
Pay. Frequent contests, NEA cost to you, to set
your own hours distributing on campus. Call:
(800) 875-1219 ext. 218 CRAST EARNING
Great Pizza and Great People - A Winning Combination! Godfather's Pizza in Lawrence is now filling daytime restaurant position openings. This opportunity consists of part time work (up to 30 hours per week!) in a fun and challenging environment! If your interested in making a difference, Godfather's Pizza in Lawrence is place for you! There are two seats 2 PM and 4 PM at our Lawrence location.
Godfather's Pizza
711 West 23rd Street
Lawrence, KS 60046
We look forward to seeing you!!
Equal Opportunity Employer
---
225 - Professional Services
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 865-5571
SC
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Happy Women's Day
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 843-4023
JUSTICE
235 - Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUIT'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
X
Call Jack at 832-8844 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcripts, etc.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
nements for DOS and Windows, and services for individuals who do not have 8-5 systems. Windows and DOS versions of software include 749-995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
Small white microwave $65. Extra long couch $25
841-1887
$
Auto for sale. 1992 Isuzu Rodeo. Original owner.
4x4, in good condition. Please call 913-856-5777 for
more information.
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shon. 928 Mass.
1989 Pontiac Lemans, 4d., AT/AC13, 000 ml. very good cond., service records, $2,800. Shelf for books, Phone: book3, $15. Shelf for books, $Archive, $Phone:硅31-464/night, 874-713/day, Inexperienced/idealer
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMIT ONL ADMIT ONL ADMIT ONL
BULLS/SONICS TICKETS
6 Available
Best Offer. 838-9099.
OREAD
T T T T T
Oread, a recognized leader in drug development and manufacturering, is seeking an experience CADD Operator. Qualified candidates should be proficient in the use of AutoCADD software (release 12.0 or higher) & be able to utilize MS Project, Word, & Excel. Responsibilities include: conversion of existing facilities drawings sto standard CADD format that will be consistent throughout organization. This part-time possible full-time position is an excellent opportunity for the right individual who can commit to a minimum of 20 hrs. a week. Candidate needs to be self starter & capable of working independently. Oread, offers a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Please mail fax or e-mail resume and salary requirements to:
CD-1
205 - Help Wanted
Oread
1501 Wakarusa Dr.
Lawrence, Kansas 66047-1803
fax (913) 832-4395
employment@oread.com
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
867 Yamaha Radian YX600 street/sport, ex. run-
tables, asl. 4x4, asl. 5x5, asl. 6x6, asl. 8x8, asl.
asking. Asl. Binding number. 864-829-1093
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
MIRACLE VIDEO5 - FALL SALE ALL ADULT
HANDLE IN AT 1910 HASKELL CASE, OR CALL 841-784-704
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADES
PEEPER SPRAYERS WORK
Safe. Effective, Assorted Styles. Special
Prompt Use.
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac) We are paying up to $1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
UNI Computers 841-4611
H
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
3 BR App. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets #84-1601
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease deposit. No pets. 843-1601
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carve and vinyl bookup. Bookapp. appl.
Graysite Apartments
Immediately available 2 Bt Apts $435/mo
Call 749-1102 - Hours 10:39-M F-9-12 Sat
2512 With St 6
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
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. 480 utilities paid. 331. 0336
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
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
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
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
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 paid
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
405 - Apartments for Rent
Pinnacle Woods
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
- & 2 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
* $425- $525
* $200 off First Month Rent
* On Bus Route
* Quiet Location
* Laundry Facilities
* Pool, Carports & Many extras
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
405 - Apartments for Rent
WALK TO CAMPUS
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1-6 p.m. Mon - Fri
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Tanglewood
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
langlewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
For immediate sublease: 2 BR uptuples duplex.
For semi-duplex: deck, fenced yard. Very nice.
$25/mo, 88-430-3
Very cool and fun female seeks male/female to
share 2 bedroom apartment. $260 mo. plus 1/2
מערכת רביעית
NICE YARD. Quit location. 2 BR, garage, CA,
launchy/storage. Nets. Lease & refs. req, $450
-560 neg. Make me an offer. One unit has FP. $843-
7736
Female roommate need ASAP. Nice location.
$250 mo plus 1/3 utilization Caill Jon or Jamie at
the apartment.
N/S female Roommate wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 838-378 to 5 p.m.
Rooomaited wanted. M or F to live with three art
banks. Call home. Off Home宁ail. Call online. 843-103
Roommate needed to share 3 Bedroom house for spring semester. Washer/dryer. $245 mo. plus 1/3 utilities. Call 641-9639 or 832-9318.
FRIENDSY, Sr/Sr Grad folks see 2N/ SF. Fem. Avail late Oct. Bristol skyted skilt nv. nr. campus.
Quit clean air away from traffic; on park birds,
Tuesday 9:30am, $188 - 1/4 i.e. Richard. Bachelor 2:45pm, $188 - 1/4 i.e. Richard.
Nice home to share. Your own lg. bedrm with
master bath & dressing rm, phone & cable lines.
Garage. Quiet. Prefer graduate student.
$400 upl+ utilities Call 8453-8197.
Roommate wanted for 2level house. Rm dwstairs has own bath & body. Fireplace, ig. yard, pear. Park. Cat. OK. Ski. Util. park. N. Park. avil, pink. 749-3794 or maybeg@aol.com.
Sublease 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 as ask for Allison or leave message.
- 3 Hot Tubs
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Exercise Room
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
Come on in and see us!!
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1
1301 W.24th
& Naismith
842-5111
M-F10-6, Sat10-14, Sun12-14
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
图示
Monday, October 13, 1997
We buy used CD's!
Kief's 2429 Iowa
JAYHAWK
TROPICAL
FISH
Exotic, Fresh
& Saltwater Fish
Aquarums,
supplies
and service
Gudson Bookman
Kathi or Howard Hartog
Phog Allen Books
(785) 842-BOOK 842-2631
(2665) 1113 Mass
Vagabond Bookman
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5 Days Until the Phog has Lifted
www.kubasketball.com
Kansas players take back seat for a night
Pro basketball players, coaches share love of basketball, Allen Field House
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
The Kansas men's basketball team eagerly waited outside the Chicago locker room about 45 minutes before the opening tip, waking for a chance to meet the players.
SONCS 25
Paul Pierce had a camcorder and a wide, child-like grin. Terry Nooner and Nick Bradford also had cameras.
Saturday night, the Jayhawks became the fans, and other players became the icons.
The Chicago Bulls defeated SuperSonics 101-92 Saturday night in an exhibition game in Allen Field House. The Sonics had defeated the Bulls 100-79 at the United Center in Chicago Friday.
A sell-out crowd of 16,300 people attended the game.
Seattle SuperSons guard David Wingate tries to keep the ball in bounds while Chicago Bulls guard Michael Jordan pursues the play. A sellout crowd of 16,300 watched the Bulls beat the Sonics 101-92 Saturday night in Allen Field House.
Photo by Steve Pupke / KANSAN
The obvious draw was Bulls guard Michael Jordan, who played 27 minutes. Jordan scored a game-high 23 points, hitting 10 of 19 shots.
Jordan played for North Carolina when Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams was an assistant coach. After the game, Jordan compared Williams to his mentor, retired coach Dean Smith.
"I could see that Coach Williams certainly had the attitude to be a good coach, and the players respected him," Jordan said. "He's very similar to Coach Smith. So if you can't play for Coach Williams, you can't play for anybody."
The North Carolina connection did not ston there.
Kansas assistant coach Matt Doherty started on North Carolina's 1984 team, which included Jordan and Seattle center Sam Perkins. Perkins said he was pleased fans were receptive to the game.
"Everybody claims to have tradition in basketball," Perkins said. "But I guess basketball originated here, and there is one strong tradition here like there is in Indiana, the Carolinas and some other places. The fans were very accepting of us, and we had a good feeling playing here tonight."
As for the venue, players and
coaches from both teams liked it. Karl said most of the newer NBA arenas, such as the Fleet Center, United Center and USAir Arena, were not that fan-friendly.
"Why can't an architect design a new building just like the baseball buildings — a new building that
looks old?" Karl said. "I think it would be great to build an old-looking building that looks new rather than these new, antiseptic ones."
Karl said the field house was similar to the Sonics' home court, Key Arena, in that the fans feel close to the basketball court and the action.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS MAY APPLY
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1
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Tomorrow's weather
+
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
kansan
yiy
Tuesday
October 14, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 No. 30
Mostly sunny and dry
HIGH 69
HIGH LOW 69 45
KANSA
Online this weekend
Vol. 108·No.39
Make the love connection: The UDKi's new site dedicated to men's and women's basketball goes online at midnight Friday night.
Sports today
http://www.kubasketball.com
A
Casey Pruitt poses for pictures at the women's basketball media day. After losing five seniors last year, the team faces a big challenge.
SEE PAGE 1B
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
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WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
Absent students problematic
Senate committees boards hampered by poor attendance
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Att the University of Kansas, students have power.
How much and how far that power reaches could be debated. What is certain, however, is that on the 25 University boards and committees that shape policy, students must make up a fixed percent of the people on those boards and committees.
Unfortunately, student power may be compromised by poor student attendance at board and committee meetings, students and some committee chairs said.
Both faculty and student members of these committees and boards are concerned about the number of absent student
representatives at their meetings.
"These University boards and committees are serious stuff," said Pat Mazumdar, University Senate Executive Committee student representative. "There's no reason why these people shouldn't be there."
According to University Senate Rules and Regulations, no less than 20 percent of the number of faculty members on the committee who hold the position of instructor or higher must be students.
These groups of faculty, staff and students deal with issues which directly affect students through boards and committees such as the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee and the Calendar Committee.
The Calendar Committee voted on the three KU basketball games scheduled during finals which were in violation of regulations.
The committee, which voted to reschedule one of the games and not punish the athletic department for the error, has four student members, three of whom attended the meeting.
Carol Holstead, associate professor of journalism, has been the chairwoman for the past three years. She said the absent
student representative called ahead of time and informed her of a scheduling conflict. It was the first time all the representatives were accounted for.
"Aside from this year, it seemed like there was always at least one student that never showed up," she said. "I'm sure that a lot of students put these positions on their resumes, and that's fine. But to do this and then not show up? These people have a responsibility to fulfill."
Much of the problem results from the appointment process which occurs in the fall.
As with the Student Senate standing committees, applications are available to any student interested.
The problem is that Senate doesn't meet until about a month after classes begin. University committees and boards have already had at least one meeting by that time.
Student Senate Rules and Regulations states that University committee or board appointees must be made by the student body president and then approved by Senate during its first meeting of the year
Holsted said that she didn't receive her list of student representatives until weeks into the semester, well after she would have liked to schedule meetings.
Mohamed El-Hodiri, SenEx chairman, said that this problem has existed for as long as he has served on committees, and he said that almost all committees were affected.
"The problem is almost universal," El-Hodiri said, "In the cases we looked into, often times we found that the students didn't even know they had been appointed.
"The remedy is to appoint them in the spring." EI-Hodiri said.
Mazudarai said that he and the other two SenEx student representatives, Ana Calderon and Julie Numrich, plan to introduce legislation to the Senate that will make some compromise between the problems of appointment in the swing and fall.
El-Hodiri said that the only way to avoid the problems of spring and fall appointments was to have some type of system through which they're made in the summer, a time when many students are difficult to contact.
John Hancock, please
SCHOOL
Kansas football coach Terry Allen signs autographs during an appearance at the Boy's and Girls Club. Allen was at the club yesterday afternoon to help the Seem-to-Be Players, a Lawrence-based theater group, celebrate their 25th anniversary. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Condoms: Get some at local clubs
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan
Kansan staff writer
When KU students take their dirty dancing home from the Granada or Coco Loco, they soon will be able to pick up a condom on their way out the door.
The Douglas County AIDS Project will begin putting condoms in the two clubs this week as a part of its condom bowl project.
"We've always done condom bowls, but we are trying to make them more accessible by putting them in places that are open at various times and have
Kelfel Aqui, owner of Coco Loco, 943 Massachusetts St. said that the condom bowls would be available there on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights during club hours at the bar.
"I think the idea of free condoms or condoms for a small contribution will go well." Aqui said.
high traffic," said April Ramos, executive director.
"Anywhere where there is alcohol, there is a need for condoms in an establishment." Moore said. "It's saying that, 'Hey, this is a place to have fun, but you need to be safe.'"
Jenne Moore, assistant manager of the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., said that the condoms would be available in the women's restroom and that they were trying to find a place for the condoms in the men's room.
Kamios said that volunteers were trying to get more lawrence businesses to place the condom bowls in their establishments.
Petzold said that more than half of the businesses contacted chose not to accept the condom bowls.
By the end of the week, nine businesses will have condom bowls, said Gabby Petzold, Victoria senior and AIDS project volunteer.
A donation box accompanies each condom bowl. Ramos said that the Douglas County Aids Project bought the condoms for less than 10 cents aniece.
"The condoms are free; they don't require a donation," Petzold said. "The donations are very important, though, because they are a way that we can keep the bowls stocked."
"It's still a taboo." she said
The Java Break, 17 E. 7th St., has had a Douglas County AIDS Project condom bowl for more than a year.
Java Break employee Kristin Thompson said that the bowl was refilled every week or every two weeks.
Ordinance 14-411
Lawrence city ordinance 14-411:
Lawrence city ordinance 14-411-1 Urtination/defecation in public prohibited "No person shall urinate or defecate in or upon any street, sidewalk, alley, plaza, park, public building, public property, public parking lot or any place open to the public or exposed to public view."
KU police officer accused of urinating behind Campanile
University freshman intends to forget exposure to incident
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
An 18-year-old KU freshman said she saw a uniformed KU police officer urinating behind the Campanile on Sept. 28. Police have now identified the officer but would not offer further comment.
The student said she had been walking about 3 p.m. near the Campanile when
Can't get enough?
See page 2A for more
public exposure.
dium urinating in the direction of the stadium. She said the officer was exposed and that his police-issued bicycle was near the Campanile. No squad car was in sight, she said.
She described the officer as a slightly overweight white male in his late 30s or early 40s about 5 feet 9 inches tall with blond or light brown hair and glasses.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said the police department could not discuss personnel matters, but he did acknowledge that the department had received a letter from the student regarding the incident.
During the past two weeks the student has given two formal statements to the police department.
The student said the police department had identified the officer. However, she did not know if he had received any citations. According to a Lawrence city ordinance, public urination is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine or imprisonment.
The student said she saw the uniformed officer Sunday while on campus.
The student said she was very upset when she saw the officer urinating. After talking to police officials she had calmed down and wanted to forget the enpisode.
"It was something that happened, and I didn't think it was very appropriate so I wanted to let them know." she said.
"The sergeant and I have been talking. She was very helpful," the student said. "She showed me how this makes both the police department and the University look bad. She said she had never seen anything like this happen."
Proposed Parking
Garage
Continuing Education
Kansas
Union
Adams
Alumni
Center
Owen Adey Aim
Kristi Elliott / KANSAN
New parking garage may connect to Kansas Union
Still no dates for starting or finishing construction
By Corrie Moore
By Corrie Moore
cmoore@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The $2 million parking garage tentatively is scheduled for completion in 1999 or 2000. The garage may have four or five levels and may hold 1,000 to 1,100 spaces for students, faculty and visitors.
The new parking garage that will be built on the west side of Oread Avenue across from the Adams Alumni Center might be connected to the Kansas Union.
Construction may begin in the Fall of 1998, said Rodger Oroke. University of Kansas director for facilities management.
The Lenexa architectural firm George Butler Associates Inc., has been selected to design the garage. They also are looking at how the parking garage could be physically connected to the Union.
"Students can jump into the Union, buy their books, go to programs without getting out into the cold," he said.
Tom Waechter, planning coordinator for design and construction management, said that there were three options for the connection: an underground connection, a ramp walkway or an overhead bridge. In the final stages of planning, a combination of two options is possible, he said.
"it's really hard to say until you get into the design plan," he said.
Jim Modig, director of design and construction management, said the connection would benefit students and visitors during winter.
The parking department is funding the construction of the parking garage, but they will not pay for the connection to the Union.
Jim Long, director of the Unions, said that the Union may fund the connection.
"I think it would benefit not only the Union, but the parking garage would benefit Adams Alumni Center, University Relations and the museums," he said.
Waechter said the garage location by the Union was selected because of the amount of activity there.
"It's good location based on the number of short-term parkers in that area," he said.
The new garage will be located where the Continuing Education building now is. There are also mobile office buildings, houses and apartments on the site.
Provost David Shulenburger said that the issue of raising private funds to buy or build a new building for Continuing Education would be discussed at the Board of Regents' meeting this week.
Waechter said that the residents of the houses and apartments should be notified that they will not be able to renew their leases before construction begins.
"It's no different than if a private developer wanted to build," he said.
Waechter said that one of the main concerns with the design of the garage was how it would look compared to other buildings. High-quality materials will have to be used.
"We just know that it can't be the least expensive structure," he said.
1
4
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2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday October 14, 1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
ST JOSEPH DE LA LUVE BELFAST
PACIFIC GROVE PRINCETON JERUSALEM
CAPE CANAVERAL
CAMPUS/AREA
NATIONAL
A masturbating man was discovered in the women's restroom in Dyche Hall.
PACIFIC GROVE, Calif.: Folk singer and songwriter John Denver died in a setting straight out of his music, soaring over the mountains, sea and sky before his experimental plane crashed Sunday in picturesque Monterey Bay. He was 53.
CAPE CANVERAL, FLA.: Winds strong enough to carry rocket debris down the coast forced NASA yesterday to postpone the launch of Cassini, the Saturn-bound spacecraft powered by 72 pounds of plutonium. Last-minute computer problems with the spacecraft and ground equipment contributed to the delay.
PRINCETON, Mass.: A man whose 14-year-old daughter's death spurred him to run long distance to raise money to fight cancer dropped dead of a heart attack just 10 feet from the finish line of his first half-marathon.
INTERNATIONAL
ST-JOSEPH-DE-LA-RIVE, Quebec: A bus carrying nearly 50 passengers plunged into a ravine in central Quebec yesterday, killing more than 40 people, police said.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland: Enraged Protesters jeered and jostled Prime Minister Tony Blair after he shook hands yesterday with Sinn Fein president, Gerry Adams. It was the first meeting in 76 years between a British leader and the IRA's allies.
JERUSALEM: Searching for a new reservoir of immigrants, Israel is looking west and trying to make it easier than ever for American and other Western Jews to move.
CAMPUS/AREA
Masturbator discovered in KU women's restroom
A KU senior opened the door on a masturbating man Friday afternoon as she attempted to use a women's restroom in Dvche Hall.
The student was trying to use the one-stall restroom near the auditorium in Dyche Hall, KU police said. When she opened the door to the facility, she saw a man masturbating. The student then closed the door and left to call the police. When police arrived the man had already left.
—Kansan staff report
The student described the man as a white male between 25 and 30 with short blond hair wearing a white T-shirt with a logo on the upper left chest and blue jeans. Police are still investigating the incident.
NATIONAL Denver dies in California when plane engine quits
PACIFIC GROVE, Calif. — With such 1970s hits as "Rocky Mountain High," "Sunshine on My Shoulders" and "Take Me Home, Country Roads," John Denver was a wholesome hippie who turned out sunny music for cynical times.
In the end, he died in a setting straight out of his music, soaring over the mountains, sea and sky before his experimental plane crashed Sunday in picturesque Monterey Bay. He was 53.
"Who I am is in my songs," Denver said in a 1986 interview. "I love it when people get that."
Peter, Paul and Mary made a hit of Denver's "Leaving on Jet Plane" in 1969, and yesterday, member Mary Travers mourned him as man who offered an alternative to angry rock and helped bind the wounds of tumultuous times.
"I think he brought a sense of optimism, a sort of naivete we were thrilled to have after Vietnam, after Watergate, after the rising tide of cynicism of the 1970s," she said. "He was talking about how beautiful it was in the mountains, saying, 'There is another side to it all.'"
Denver's single-engine Y-shaped plane crashed during the afternoon in the choppy waters just offshore. His identity was confirmed yesterday with fingerprints sent from Colorado.
National Transportation Safety Board spokesman George Peterson said Denver had just bought the plane and had performed three practice touch-and-go landings at the Monterey Peninsula Airport. He then told the tower he would be flying for about an hour.
"The aircraft was about 500 feet in the air and about 100 yards off the coast itself when the engine quit, and it went straight down into the water," Sheriff Norman Hicks said. "It just sort of dove head first, straight down into the water."
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Winds strong enough to carry rocket debris down the coast forced NASA yesterday to postpone the launch of Cassini, the Saturn-bound spacecraft powered by 72 pounds of plutonium.
High winds delay launch of Saturn-bound mission
Last-minute computer problems with the spacecraft and ground equipment contributed to the delay.
NASA said it would try again tomorrow. If NASA had launched the 18-story, two million-pound Titan 4-B rocket, and it had exploded at just the right moment, the 100 mph wind more than seven miles up would have blown rocket debris down the Florida coast, said Air Force Capt. Scott Jacobs, a meteorologist.
Because it is NASA's biggest interplanetary probe ever, Cassini carries the most plutonium ever. It is needed to power the many complex instruments during the 11-year, $3.4 billion mission to explore Saturn, its rings and moons.
Runner has heart attack dies thinking of daughter
PRINCETON, Mass. — A man, whose 14-year-old daughter's death spurred him to run long distance to raise money to fight cancer, dropped dead of a heart attack just 10 feet from the finish line of his first half-marathon.
John Pierce, 51, crumpled to the pavement Saturday during the 13-mile Applestest Half-Marathon in Hollis, N.H. He was wearing a baseball cap that read: "In Memory of Ali Pierce."
His daughter died less than a year ago after being diagnosed with liver cancer in 1994. Pierce was a casual runner but had to give it up to spend time at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center's cancer ward.
Soon after Ali died last November, Pierce and his wife went to dinner as guests of friends who were running in the Boston Marathon to raise money for the Dana Farber Cancer Institute.
"They called our names and we stood with a group of other parents who had lost children to cancer." Mrs. Pierce recalled. "And when we sat down, they called out the names of children who went to the stage who were bald, who were in the middle of treatment, who were fral, and our hearts broke, and we knew that in a year some of those kids wouldn't be there, and their parents would be standing in our group."
Pierce's goal was to compete in next spring's Boston Marathon, accepting pledges for the cancer center where their daughter died. He had returned to running slowly, entering the 7.2-mile Falmouth Road Race in August and was regularly covering 30 miles a week, Mrs. Pierce said.
He had passed a recent physical with no problems, she said.
The 13-mile Applefest Half-Marathon was the longest race he had ever entered.
ST-JOSEPH-DE-LA-RIVE, Quebec — A bus carrying nearly 50 passengers plunged into a ravine in central Quebec yesterday, killing at least 40 people, police said.
"There are more than 40 victims at the moment," provincial police spokesman Real Ouellet said at the scene.
More than 40 killed when bus tumbles into ravine
INTERNATIONAL
Road conditions were dry, and weather was sunny at the time.
Albert Tremblay, a witness who arrived on the scene shortly after the accident, said there was a 60-foot drop from the highway to the spot where the Mercier bus landed.
Tremblay said his son and others at the scene immediately went to work to help the injured. Survivors were taken to a nearby hospital.
Protestants protest when men exchange handshake
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Enraged Protestants jeered and jostled Prime Minister Tony Blair after he shook hands yesterday with Sinn Fein president Gerry Adams. The meeting was the first in 76 years between a British leader and the IRA's allies.
The protest erupted after Blair met with Adams and leaders of seven other parties involved in Northern Ireland peace talks at Stormont, Britain's administrative headquarters in Belfast.
Blair looked flustered when 100 Protestants mobbed him in a Belfast neighborhood, yelling, "Traitor!" and "Your hands are covered in blood!"
"I treated Gerry Adams and the members of Sinn Fein in the same way that I treat any human being," Blair said when reporters asked him if he had shaken hands — a politically charged gesture that many of Northern Ireland's Protestants and Britain's Conservatives had urged the Labor Party leader not to make
"We can either carry on with the hatred and despair and the killings, treating people as if they were not parts of humanity, or we can try and settle our differences by negotiation, discussion and debate." Blair said.
Blair's aides later confirmed that the prime minister had extended his hand to Adams and the rest of the Sinn Fein delegation before their 15-minute session, from which cameras were banned.
Israel hoping to increase its immigration numbers
JERUSALEM — Searching for a new reservoir of immigrants, Israel is looking west and trying to make it easier than ever for American and other Western Jews to move.
Perhaps nowhere else is immigration as important as it is in this 49-year-old country where only half of the 5.8 million people are native-born.
erning body which helps bring immigrants to Israel, began an unprecedented drive to help attract Jews, specifically Westerners, agency chairman Avraham Burg told the Associated Press.
This year the Jewish Agency, the gov-
It appointed a New Jersey native, Mike Rosenberg, to lead its immigration department, hoping to draw from his experience as an American emigrant. Rosenberg left Bayone, N.J., in 1971.
The Associated Press
"I think it is very important that Israel grow and extremely important that the majority of the Jewish people live here in Israel," Rosenberg said. "It is the only Jewish state. It is the only place where you can't miss the Jewish holidays."
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's 1986 white Plymouth Reliant was damaged between 11:59 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the 130 block of Winona Avenue. Lawrence police said
A KU student's passenger side window and dashboard were damaged and stereo and other items stolen between 4 and 8 a.m. Oct. 1, from the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $975.
A KU student's Kansas license plate was stolen between 6 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. Saturday from the 1500 block of Lynch Court, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $29.83.
A KU student's windshelf of a 1992 Geo Prism was damaged between 2 a.m. and 12:05 p.m. Sunday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $500.
A KU student's Motorola cellular phone, billfold and other items were stolen between 10:30 a.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday from the 1600 block of High Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $155
A KU employee's parking permit was stolen between 7 and 9:30 a.m. Friday from the city at large, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $110.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 7:55 a.m. and 3:37 p.m. Thursday from the lot southeast of Memorial Stadium, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75
A KU student's 1989 Toyota was damaged and passenger side mirror stolen between 1 a.m. and 6 p.m. Friday from the lot east of Pearson Scholarship Hall, KU police said. The damage and item were valued at $100
■ A KU student's dashboard of a 1993 Jeep Wrangler was damaged and items stolen between 1:30 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. from the lot west of Lewis Hall, KU police said. The damage and items were valued at $390.
damage and items were valued at $940.
A KU student's convertible top was damaged and radar detector and other items stolen between 12:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday from the lot west of Jayhawker Towers, KU police said. The damage and items were valued at $730.
A KU student's paycheck, wallet, KUID and other items were stolen between 11 a.m. and noon Friday from the 6th floor hallway in the Kansas Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $148.
A KU student's driver side mirror and door were damaged between 1 p.m. Wednesday and 11 p.m. Thursday in the lot east of Pearson Scholarship Hall, KU police said.
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.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Concert Series presents
CHRISTOPHER Parkening PERFORMING
"An Evening of Segovia"
One of the world's preeminent classical guitarists in a tribute to a Master.
Saturday, October 18, 1997 8:00 p.m.
Lied Center of Kansas
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
Office (913) 861–ARIS or call Ticketmaster
at (913) 234–1515 or (816) 931–3330.
THE AFFAIR CENTER
K STUDENT AND ADMINISTRATIVE DEPT.
ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS
$ $
CHRISTOPHER
Parkening
PERFORMING
"An Evening of Segovia"
One of the world's
preeminent classical
guitarists in a tribute
to a Master.
Saturday,
October 18, 1997
8:00 p.m.
Lied Center of Kansas
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
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Is the NCAA completely off course?
Come see Mike McGraw, Kansas City Star Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter, speak about the Star's six-part series on problems inside the NCAA—as well as possible solutions.
Thursday, October 16, at 4:00 pm.
Room 100,
Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Tuesday, October 14, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Regents board members tour campus, listen to concerns
By Matthew Friedrichs
mattf@ukans.edu
Kansan staff writer
Warren Corman, KU architect, didn't walk backward, sing the alma mater or spout University of Kansas trivia on his tour, but he did guide representatives of the Board of Regents across campus yesterday.
The University of Kansas was the fifth of six Regents campuses visited by Robert Talkington, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Steve Jordan, Regents executive director. The visits have become a tradition for the chairman of the Board of Regents. Talkington said.
Talkington and Jordan met with administrators, faculty and students before Corman led the representatives through Budig and Malott halls.
"By and large, I like to do a lot of listening and ask some questions," Talkington said.
Talkington said that by visiting, he expected to better understand the concerns of students and faculty and the problems faced by the University, and to see the good things happening on campus.
Talkington met with Chancellor Robert Hemenway, Provost David Shulenburger and other University administrators in the morning.
While there, he stressed the importance of retaining freshmen and sophomores.
Talkington also met with students from the University Honors and the Oread Scholars programs.
Associate Provost Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett said the University's goal was to increase freshmen and sophomore retention rates to 80 percent by the year 2000.
Kelly Dreyer, Emporia freshman, said he was impressed by Talkington's interest in the University.
"He wanted to see how we liked KU and how everything was gone." Dreyer said.
thing was going, Dreyer said.
Corman led the tour after lunch. Talkington and Jordan walked through Budig Hall, observed a class looked into the technology control room and viewed the unfinished space for a library in the lower levels.
Talkington, who received both his bachelor's degree in Education in 1951 and his doctorate in law in 1954 from the University, said he was familiar with Hoch Auditorium before it was struck by lightning and burned in June 1991. It has now been rebuilt and renamed Budig Hall.
"I kind of know what old Hoch was like," Talkington said. "I never took a class in Hoch, but I took exams."
After touring Budig Hall, the group visited labs in Malott Hall. Corman and Assistant Provost Robert Givens showed Talkington and Jordan the difference between labs that had been renovated with money from Kansas' Crumbling Classrooms program and labs that still needed renovation.
The tour conclude with a visit to the Kansas Collection in the Spencer Research Library.
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Section A·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Fe $ \mathrm{+} $ 2 H<sub>2</sub>O
Tuesday, October 14. 1997
Town meeting geared to stop violence against lesbigaytrans community
By Ryan Koerner rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, in conjunction with several campus and local organizations, will host "Coming Out to Stop the Violence," a town meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium. 707 Vermont Street.
Topics at the meeting will focus on antigay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender violence. Information from the meeting will be presented to President Bill Clinton for use at a national summit on hate crimes in Washington, D.C.. in November.
"The main thing is to shed some light on a really gruesome problem," said Mark Johnson, Task Force media director.
The Task Force is a progressive civil rights organization that has supported grassroots organizations since 1973. It serves as the national resource center for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender organizations that face a variety of battles at the state and local level.
Local sponsors of the meeting include the Freedom Coalition, Lawrence National Organization for Women, KU Queers and Allies, Delta Force, Topeka Unity and Pride Alliance, and Lawrence/Topeka Parents, Friends and Families of Lesbians and Gays.
As a member of Freedom Coalition, Queers and Allies, and Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates, Christine Robinson has been involved in the meeting's planning.
"Hate crimes are one of the most under-reported crimes," Robinson said. "This meeting will allow us to bring together a community of people to talk and do some brainstorming about what we can do."
Prior to the town meeting, the Freedom Coalition is hosting a reception for Kerry Lobel, Task Force executive director. It will be held at 5:30 p.m. today at 754 Sunset Drive. A donation of $10 is suggested.
At the meeting, Rob MacRae-McKie of KU Queers and Allies, Charlene Smith of Washburn University and Lobel will conduct a forum on hate crimes. Lobel will also speak about hate crimes in the United States.
Come on out
Reception to meet the executive director of 11 National Gay and Lesbian Task Force
Where: 754 Sunset Drive
When: 5:30 to 7 p.m. tonight
Cost: Suggested donation of $10
Coming Out to Stop the Violence Where: Lawrence Public Library Auditorium
When: 7:30 to 9 p.m. tonight
Cost: Admission is free
For more information contact:
Lawrence Freedom Coalition 841-0992
or http://www.turnleft.com/freedom
The National Gay and Lesbian Task Force web site at: http://www.nglf.org
The meeting will be the second of nine town meetings held across the country and the first of two in Kansas. The second meeting will be on Wednesday in Wichita.
Lobel will also speak with city leaders in Topeka and Emporia during the week, Robinson said.
"I know Lawrence was not on the Task Force's original itinerary," Robinson said. "But I think it was a good choice because Lawrence is one of the most progressive cities in the state about lesbigaytrans issues."
The Task Force will provide petitions for participants to share their hate-crime experience. The Task Force will give the information from all nine meetings to President Clinton.
Clinton will then present the information Nov. 10 at a national hate-crimes summit in Washington, D.C. Lobel will serve as the official spokesperson for the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender community at the summit.
"There is a lot of anti-gay and lesbian out there," Johnson said. "We want to be able to take a list of hopefully thousands of victims to the president and say this is not right. This is not the America that you speak about. It should be a dramatic way of highlighting an ugly problem."
Feminist Union publishes magazine to dispel negative view of feminism
Club uses "zine' to share opinions, raise awareness
The Feminist Union's first issue of "zine" aims to dispel the belief that feminism is a dirty word.
By Rachelle Dotweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Two weeks ago members of the group pooled their resources and picked up their pens to produce their first feminist publication, "zine," which is short for magazine.
The group stirs awareness of gender inequalities in an interesting and off-beat way, said Joan Benefiel, Wichita senior and contact person for the magazine.
"We tell it like it is," Benefiel said. "We can't cover up gender inequalities anymore. We won't gloss it over and make it nice, even though it might offend someone."
The first issue attempts to educate readers on concerns about reproductive rights and rape, though not all the articles have such sensitive tonics.
One of the feature stories lists the top five Barbies the group would like to market. The Blue Collar Barbie wears overalls, protective goggles and fights for equal pay for men and women. Transgender, Barbie wants readers to know she was formerly called G.I. Joe.
Writers also debunk stereotypes of feminism. Benefiel said that articles in each issue explained the different forms of feminist thought.
Every degree of feminism endorses a unique perspective, and problems occur when groups - such as the radical feminist - draw negative attention through extreme behavior.
Benefiel said.
"Some radical feminists don't want anything to do with men," Benefiel said. "They're loud and make people feel alienated. People now take radical feminism as a blanket term against all forms of feminism."
Other stories contributed by club members highlight different perceptions of gender issues.
Maria Buszek, Lawrence graduate student and club member, said her column had helped her refocus her views while breaking apart the outdated feminist image of a sexless woman with an unshaved body and bushy eyebrows.
"I was letting myself be honest and not go back on my thoughts," Buszek said. "I get so wrapped up in such an academic, scholarly side of feminism that I forget that has nothing to do with why I got involved."
Group members say that "zine" spreads their message to a wide range of people who would otherwise be inaccessible. To increase readership and help spread feminist ideas, they are planning a Web page.
The circulation of the magazine is doing well, members said. "zine" is available at locally owned businesses in Lawrence and the women's studies department, 2120 Wescock Hall.
Mario Hey, Winfield graduate student, wrote a story about equal pay for women. He said that his view of feminism recognized the illegitimate and socially problematic subordination between the sexes.
The story aggressively confronted socially degrading policies and then offered a solution, he said.
"People might read it and say to themselves 'I always thought feminism was this, this and this, but they're saying something different that I can identify with.' "Hey said. "And that's the best thing about the "zine." We can define words how we want to without some dictionary or corporate media trying to define them for us."
Retreat endeavors to unite greek community
By Sarah McWilliams
Kansan staff writer
smcwilliams@kansan.com
It was a time for understanding and sharing. It was Greek Endeavor, a weekend retreat in which 125 fraternity and sorority pledges discussed their ideas and attempted to break down stereotypes.
The retreat, held at Camp Chippewa in Ottawa, was sponsored by the KU Interfraternity Council and the KU Panhellenic Association.
Erin Fox, Garden City senior and co-chairwoman of the retreat, said the retreat included three members from each fraternity and four members from each sorority. The sororities sent more members because there were 23 fraternities and only 13 sororites represented at the retreat.
An important part of breaking down stereotypes among houses was that the leaders and pledges did not reveal their house affiliation until the last day of the retreat, Fox said.
"It allowed students to see themselves as part of not just one house but as part of an entire Greek community," she said.
Another purpose of the retreat was to educate new members about leadership opportunities available at the University of Kansas, said Andy Klein, St. Louis senior and Greek Endeavor co-chairman.
Eight organizations from the University and Lawrence presented 45-minute informational sessions to show the students how to become more involved in campus activities. Groups represented included the Center for Community Outreach, Student Senate, the Center for Peer Health Promotion and KU Queers and Allies.
The KU Queers and Allies presentation, which was given three times, received a good response at each session. Fox said.
She said that 50 leaders in the Greek system attended the retreat along with the pledges. The leaders included chapter presidents or members of the Panhellenic Association or Interfraternity Council.
Ashley Gerald, Overland Park freshman and Sigma Kappa pledge, said she learned a lot of leadership skills that she would share with fellow pledges.
"It got rid of a lot of the stereotypes of different houses and what kind of people you'd expect to live there," Gerald said.
KU NIGHT AT THE BLADES!
Saturday, October 25th 7:35 PM KEMPFR ARENA INDIANAPOLIS
BADES
KANSAS CITY BLADES VS. INDIANAPOLIS ICE
POLYMER
Special Group Rate $9.00
(Save Up To $ 5.00 Per Seat)
The Kansas City Blades would like to offer all KU students and faculty along with their families and friends a special group discount for our October 25th game. To receive this rate, fill out the attached form and send it to the SUA office or visit the Blades' representative in the Union on Wednesday, October 22nd, or Thursday, October 23rd between 11:00 a.m. and !;30 p.m.
---
NAME:___
CITY: ___
ADDRESS:___
STATE:___ ZIP___
DAY PHONE #: ___
OF TICKETS: ___ X $9 = $___
+ $2.00 (Handling)
Total Amount Enclosed: = $___
Check #:___
Visa___ MC___ AMEX___ DSC___
Credit Card #:___ Exp.___
Signature:___
Mail To Mary Smith And Make Check Payable To:
Student Union Activities / 1500 Oread / Lawrence, KS 66045
Or
Fax Order To Mary Smith:
(785) 864-4349
ALL ORDERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY OCTOBER 23, 1997. TICKETS WILL BE MAILED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS If you would like more information, please call Lisa Anderson @ (816) 842-5233.
4 Days Until the Phog has Lifted
www.kubasketball.com
T
للتخطيط والتوصيلات
Tuesday, October 14, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Engineering school sees jump in women's interest, enrollment
Female population reaches all-time high
By Micki Jones Special to the Kansan
The number of women engineers at the University of Kansas reached an all-time high this semester.
The number grew to 323 or 20 percent of the School of Engineering. In 1996, 261 women engineering majors were enrolled at the University.
"This year, all of a sudden, we had a jump in women's enrollment," said Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering. "Our junior high and high school summer programs are showing positive feedback in terms of recruitment."
The increase is a reflection of a national trend, said Florence Boldridge, director of the engineering school's diversity program. Boldridge said the recruiting programs and changing times were the chief reasons for the increase.
These factors are bringing a higher caliber of students, especially women, to the School of Engineering, she said.
Each year, the school recruits future students by sending current students into high schools and junior high schools to share their experiences as engineering students. They also host "Engineer's Week" for potential engineering students of both sexes.
"The stereotype does not bother me because I get along well with men," said Erin Anthony, Wichita sophomore in architectural engineering. "When people say that engineering is a 'guy thing,' it is a power trip to know I can do things in my classes just as well as they can."
Dianna Kline, Rolla, Mo., senior in architectural engineering, said she did not sense any competition between male and female engineering students, inside or outside of the classroom.
"More and more women are making their mark." Kline said.
Every day, more women realize that they are as smart as the opposite sex and can do the work just as well as males, Boldridge said.
"Women have learned to hold their own and speak up for themselves in the field of engineering," she said.
"Women have learned to hold their own and speak up for themselves in the field of engineering."
Florence Boldridge
Florence Boldridge director of school of engine ...g's diversity program
At Kansas State University, though, there has been a significant drop in the number of women in engineering. Women represent 15 percent of the engineering school's population. The number fell from 369 women in the fall of 1996 to 309 in the spring semester of 1997.
"We have been seeing a trend over the last couple of years," said Ruth Dyer, chairwoman of the task force for women in engineering at Kansas State. "There has been a lower enrollment overall, for both females and males. Because the job market has been tighter over the past few years, fewer students came into K-State's school of engineering. I would expect the numbers to increase again with the changing market."
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Directed by Jack B. Wright
Scenic and Costume Design by Stephen Hudson-Mairet
Lighting Design by Dennis Christilles
Bus Stop
The University of Kansas The University Theatre presents William Inge's Endearing Comedy
Bus Stop is KU's entry in the 1998 Kennedy Center/American College Theatre Festival
THE BOMBER CENTER AMERICAN COLLEGE TRADE FESTIVAL XXX is KUU entry in the 1998 Kennedy American College Theater Festival.
October 17, 18, 23,
24 & 25, 1997
8:00 p.m.
Sunday,
October 19, 1997
2:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in
the KU box offices: Murphy Hall,
864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS;
SUA Office, 864-3477; public $12.
all students $6, senior citizens $14.
both VISA and MasterCard are
accepted for phone orders.
The Laguer October 24 performance will
be signed for the show and lasted hearing.
The University Theatre stores the University
Chamber of Commerce and its premises.
KU
KU
SPORTS COMBO
BASKETBALL
COUPONS
STUDENT PICK UP PERIOD
Must have KUID to pick up! (At Allen Fieldhouse in East Lobby)
LAST NAME:
A - E Monday, October 13 9:00 - 4:00
F - K Tuesday, October 14 9:00 - 4:00
L - Q Wednesday, October 15 9:00 - 4:00
R - Z Thursday, October 16 9:00 - 4:00
ALL STUDENTS Friday, October 17 9:00 - 4:00
PRESEASON N'T TICKETS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN
YOUR COMBO PACKAGE
ALL STUDENTS (with or without combo package) can purchase these tickets beginning Monday, October 13 for $8 for both games of the Preseason NIT.
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UNIVERSITY OF SAN JOAQUIN
A
Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 14, 1997
Big 12 coaches analyze teams progress highlight season's strengths, weaknesses
Nebraska continues to be tough competition
The Associated Press
Big 12 North Division
Kansas (4-2, 2-1 big 12)
Next game at Colorado on Saturday
The defense is having to prop up the offense for the Jayhawks and so far, Kansas coach Terry Allen says, they're doing a good job of holding up team morale.
"When you play so well defensively and so impotently on offense, you could have a problem," Allen said. "The morale part I am most please."
with is the way the defense has tried to rally and help the offense. The defense has helped, and I know they [offense] are trying, and that's the most important part."
KU
Kansas State (4-1, 1-1)
Kansas State (4-1, 11)
Next game Texas A&M on Saturday
Michael Bishop wasn't supposed to rush for 196 yards and set a school record for quarterback during the Wildcats' 41-11 defeat of Missouri. But coach Bill Snyder is glad
if worked out that way:
"That was not the intent that he would automatically pull it in and run," Snyder said.
"That's certainly an option for every quarter.
C
back, and I think Michael made the right decisions at the right times — when to run and when not to run. It's not that he had antsy feet. He came out when it was appropriate.
"He's getting better each week."
Next game Texas on Saturday
Coach Larry Smith didn't sugarcoat the Tigers'
41-11 loss to Kansas
State
"Basically, it was a good old-fashioned buttwhipping, every way possible," Smith said. "There are no excuses, and now we have a chance to come back. We've got a critical game this week against Texas
M
coming up here, and we're capable of anything." Smith isn't ready to give up.
"I said before the season that this team was capable of anything, and we can't send ourselves to the gallows and jump into the furnace after one game."
Iowa State (0-6. 0-3)
Iowa State (0-6, 0-3)
Next game Baylor on Oct. 25
The Texas A&M Aggies impressed Iowa State coach Dan MCarney as a team, but linebacker Dat Nguyen made a more lasting impression as an individual.
Nguyen intercepted a pass by Iowa State quarterback Todd Bandhauer and returned it 32 yards to give the Aggies a 21-3 lead with 1:13 left in the first quarter.
"Dat is as fine a linebacker as there is in college football," McCarney said. "The play he made for an interception was outstanding. He is relentless. Every head coach in America would love to have him on their team.
IOWA STATE
CYCLONES
"Hopefully, we won't see any more of him this year."
Colorado (2-3, 0-2)
Next game Kansas on Saturday
Coach Rick Neuheisel said he wasn't giving up on this season, but he was beginning to look to the future by getting younger players into games.
"We're going to let some of the younger players get more involved," Neueisel said. "We've got some guys we feel will be great
CU
players, and we need to start getting them experience.
"But that doesn't mean we want to give up the ship and say the season is all for naught," he said.
On Saturday, No. 16 Oklahoma State knocked Colorado out of the Associated Press poll for the first time in 143 weeks with a last-minute 33-29 victory. A week earlier, Colorado lost to Texas A&M 16-10.
"We have two goals, get to a bow game and nobody gets down," Neuheisel said. "We're going to keep our heads up and keep fighting and see if we can turn this thing around."
Nebraska (5-0,2-0)
Next game Texas Tech on Saturday
Nebraska's offense did what it does best in the Cornhuskers' '49-21 victory against Baylor — run over defenses. Ahman Green did most of the damage. ___ ___
"Ahman runs the ball very well," coach Tom Osborne said. "Last year, he just never got in sync. He started out with a turf toe and then got a stress fracture compensating for the turf toe.
N
hukerio
His freshman year he ran good, and he's running better now. He's carrying 208 to 210 pounds, and he carries that well. He's probably running tougher than ever."
Big 12 South Division
Oklahoma (2-4, 0-2)
Next game Baylor on Saturday
The Oklahoma Sooners have one of the top backs in the Big 12 in De'Mond Parker, who rushed 291 yards on 31 carries in Saturday's 27-24
loss to the Texas Long-
horns. Why is he having
such a good season?
QJ
"I thought he ran the same last year," Oklahoma coach John Blake said. "He's just running hard, and he's more determined, and he's older and more mature,
so he's running for success and doing a good job."
The Sooners will need a big push if they expect to get into the postseason.
"You've got to let them know the opportunity is out there," Blake said.
Oklahoma State (6-0, 3-0)
Next game Missouri on Oct. 25
Cowboy quarterback Tony Lindsay threw the game-winning touchdown with 1:56 left to play in Saturday's 33-29 victory against Colorado, and he had more reps than counterpart Chris Chalouka
But the quarterback rotation system will remain in effect for Oklahoma State, which jumped from No.20 to No.16 in The
oSu
Associated Press poll after beating the Buffaloes.
Press pon after beating the Bulleuses.
"He got more snaps because the nature of our game plan. The option was a big part of it," coach Bob Simmons said. "It would have been difficult to do some things if we had gone with Chris. That's why Tony got more playing time."
Lindsay got most of the attention too. He rushed 126 yards on 21 carries and completed five of 12 passes for 105 yards. Simmons won't start comparing Lindsay's athleticism.
"He's got a long way to go," Simmons said.
"He's still learning. He's done some exceptional things and he's got a lot of talent but to start comparing him right now would not be fair."
Coach Spike Dykes thinks the Red Raiders' schedule will be of some help for Saturday's visit to No.2 Nebraska.
Texas Tech (3-2, 2-0)
"Ive always said going to places like Tennessee early prepares you to go to Lincoln, Neb." Dykes said. "They are more physical than Tennessee. Tennessee has a great passing attack, and they're a heck of a good
Next game at Nebraska on Saturday
F
Big 12 football
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="4">Conference</th><th colspan="3">All Games</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>PF</th><th>PA</th><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>PF</th><th>PA</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td colspan="9"><strong>North</strong></td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>105</td><td>47</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>229</td><td>99</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>42</td><td>41</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>90</td><td>85</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>67</td><td>67</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>195</td><td>94</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>63</td><td>77</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>159</td><td>153</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>39</td><td>49</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>93</td><td>116</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>52</td><td>122</td><td>0</td><td>6</td><td>111</td><td>294</td></tr><tr><td colspan="9"><strong>South</strong></td></tr><tr><td>Okla. St.</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>96</td><td>59</td><td>6</td><td>0</td><td>200</td><td>73</td></tr><tr><td>Texas A&amp;M</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>72</td><td>27</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>233</td><td>43</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>52</td><td>21</td><td>5</td><td>2</td><td>155</td><td>117</td></tr><tr><td>Texas</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>43</td><td>66</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>132</td><td>177</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>41</td><td>47</td><td>2</td><td>4</td><td>148</td><td>159</td></tr><tr><td>Baylor</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>35</td><td>84</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>189</td><td>202</td></tr></tbody></table>
football team, but Nebraska has an awesome attack.
attack.
"I'd like to sell the down markers out there," he
said. "They're too expensive."
But, Dykes conceded it was never easy going to Nebraska.
"I think it's hard to Lincoln anytime, I don't care if you've been to Russia," Dykes said.
Baylor (1-4,0-2)
Baylor coach Dave Roberts didn't have to play the Cornhuskers in Lincoln, but he's glad their
Baylor 1 (4, 7) 6
Next game at Oklahoma on Saturday
49-21 loss to Nebraska in Waco, Texas, is behind them.
"My impressions of Nebraska is I'm glad we're not playing them again," Roberts said. "Coach [Tom] Osborne has had those coaches there for 20 years, and they just kind of matter-of-factly run the ball up
BU
Texas (3-2, 1-1)
and down the field. It's kind of like practice for them."
Next game at Missouri on Saturday
Phil Dawson's 51-yard field goal with 4:57 to play provided Texas' winning margin against Oklahoma. But coach John Mackovic said the play before the kick, a 4-yard pass from James Brown
to Ricky Williams,
was key to the
Longhorns' success.
"That made it a 51-yarder." Mackovic said. "At 54 or 55 yards, it definitely becomes a stretch. It was just the fact that a kicker is comfortable knowing he can just swing his leg and make the kick. Sometimes those 3-, 4-, 5-yard gains are very critical."
Mackovic sees some of his team in coach Larry Smith's Missouri Tigers, this week's foe.
"We get a team in Missouri that has had some really strong quarters, but they haven't always strung four together," Mackovic said. "That's something we've been going through. We've struggled, too."
Texas A&M (5-0,2-0)
Kentucky coach, Rob starting to think he should have recruited Kansas State quarterback Michael Bishop out of junior college last season, even though the Aggies are well-stocked at the position.
Next game at Kansas State on Saturday
Texas A&M coach R.C. Slocum said he was
ATM
Bishop rushed 196
yards for Kansas State in Saturday's victory against Missouri.
"We talked to him out of high school, but he didn't qualify," Slocum said. "He went to junior college, and we had Brandon [Stewart]. Randy [McCown] and Shane Lechler so we weren't in the market for a junior college quarterback.
"Had we known he'd play like this right now, we might have been in the market for one."
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842-8665
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Over 40 toppings to choose from!!!
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1029 Mass
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2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500
Over 40 toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10" Pizzas
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ONLY $9.99 plus tax
HILY'S
PIZZAIA
749-0055
704 Mass.
Home of the Pocket Pizza
Paisano'S RISTORANTE
25% off to all KU Students and Faculty Sun.-Thurs.
(for a limited time only)
2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500
Over 40 toppings to choose from!!!
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Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
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125 - Travel
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205 - Help Wanted
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Pro Soccer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WIZARDS
Sports
tuesday
October 14, 1997
Section:
A
Kansas City Wizards general manager Tim Latta resigned yesterday. He had managed the team since its inception in September 1995.
Big 12 Football
Oklahoma running back De'mond Parker, Kansas State linebacker Mark Simoneau and Oklahoma State specialist Tim Sydnes are the players of the week.
XII
T
Page 8
College Basketball
Kansas State assistant men's basketball coach Bob Hanson resigned to take a job as director of the Wichita Sports Commission. He had worked for the Wildcats since 1994.
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
Seeking answers to the frustrating college football rankings question
I love college football and the upsets that come with every season. But one problem remains every season that no Alliance could possibly correct.
The problem is this: How can any coach or sportwriter determine whether one school is better than another when records alone do not tell the whole story?
When I saw that Penn State raska was No. 2 in college football this weekend, I had a flashback to 1994 when both teams were 12-0. Nebraska was voted No. 1, and
Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
renn State had to settle for No. 2 that season.
I will not argue that the Nittany Lions were better than the Cornhuskers that season — they never played each other. But how can anyone determine and justify whether one 12-0 team is better than the other, or whether one 11-1 team is better the other?
When the teams do not play each other, I find it hard to answer that last question. If I had been able to vote in The Associated Press' 1994 poll, I would have split my vote between Nebraska and Penn State.
Even if the Big Ten and Pacific-10 conferences were included in the Alliance, there would not be a perfect method to determine a clear national champion if three or more teams finished the season with identical records.
Last season, five teams finished with only one loss — Florida (12-1), Florida State (11-1), Ohio State (11-1), Arizona State (11-1) and Brigham Young (14-1). No team was undefeated.
With the present system, we have to hope that one team clearly is better than the rest. But that seems unlikely to happen with conference championship games, reduced scholarships and the increasing parity in college football.
Then again, what we used to call the Alliance actually is what we have used to determine national championships in the past.
A team that lost later in the season will be punished more harshly than one that lost earlier in the season. The two games between Florida and Florida State last season are an example.
Losses at the beginning of the season should count just as much as losses at the end of the season. That they do not have never made sense to me.
At home, Florida State defeated the Gators 24-21 in November last season. In the Sugar Bowl rematch in January, Florida State lost 52-20 to the Gators, who won the national championship at that game.
This plan is not perfect because then you must determine which teams get picked and which teams are excluded, but that would be a problem worth facing.
If when a team lost made any difference as to which team was better, the game in question would have to happen in a playoff format. I would like to see a four-team playoff start at the end of December and end in the beginning of January.
Penn State football coach Joe Paterno has been an advocate of a national playoff since the early 1980s, and he would have wanted one in 1994.
Gallagher is an Olathe senior in journalism.
Sports shorts
Kansas tennis
Robert Cashman is the new assistant men's tennis coach, Kansas head men's tennis coach Mark Riley announced.
Cashman comes to Kansas after serving in the same position at Barry College in Miami Shores, Fla., for the last five years.
Cashman's coaching resume also includes head tennis pro for the Michael Ann Russell Tennis Center in Miami, director of tennis for the Fountainbleau Hilton Racquet Club in Miami and a collegiate career at Barry College.
Washington 21, Dallas 16
Pro football
PITCH BASEBALL
League Championship Series
■ American League
Yesterday
Baltimore 4, Cleveland 2
Cleveland leads 3-2
Tomorrow
Cleveland at Baltimore, 3:15 p.m.
Pro baseball
Cleveland at Baltimore, 3:15 p.m.
National League
Florida leads series 3-2
Today
Florida at Atlanta, 7:07 p.m. (NBC)
Young Jayhawks explore their nest
HU
Casey Pruitt, Jonesboro, Ark., redshirt freshman, and Jennifer Jackson, Tuscaloosa, Ala., freshman, pose for pictures during the women's basketball media day. The event took place yesterday in Allen Field House. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
One senior, youth concern team
Women's basketball loses scoring core, shy on experience
By Penny Walker sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
When Koya Scott began her freshman season on the Kansas women's basketball team, she never thought she would one day be the only senior on the team.
"One time [Angela] Aycock, my freshman year, said she always knew she was going to be the only senior," said Scott, who plays center. "When she said it, it stuck in my mind, but that's not what I expected at all."
Three seasons later, Scott is suddenly the sole senior on a team that looks radically different from when she began. The Jayhawks face this season after losing five seniors from last year's squad, players who together scored 69.7 percent of last season's points.
Tamecka Dixon's absence may be felt the most because it means the team will take the court without an experienced point guard. Dixon used her four years of eligibility and now plays in the WNBA.
"It's going to be our greatest challenge," said head coach Marian Washington, who is entering her 25th year at Kansas. The candidates for Dixon's position are freshman Jennifer Jackson and redshirt freshman Casey Pruitt, who has torn her anterior cruciate ligament three times in the past two years.
"We have two very inexperienced people in that position, so it's going to be tough." Washington said.
Shandy Robbins, junior guard, transferred from Central Arizona College. She said she knew that it would be tough for the team to polish its plays in the few practices before games start, but she pointed out that it was the same situation for teams everywhere.
Also adding to the season's challenge is the overall youth of the team, with four freshmen and one community-college transfer joining the Jahwacks.
"We may have a rough start. We may
not." Robbins said.
Although Washington acknowledged the youth of the players, she emphasized the strengths of the others, such as junior forward/center Nakia Sanford and soohomore guard/forward Lynn Pride.
When there is one really good player, such as Dixon, the other players tend to step back and let her take charge, Washington said. But this year, Pride and others won't think they're overstepping their roles and can take the initiative, she said. It simply remains to be seen in practice who will be ready to respond, she said.
"At this level, you can have all the potential in the world, but what really matters is the end result." Washington said.
Jackson, one of the contenders for the point guard position, doesn't see the large number of newcomers as a completely negative thing. Coming in together, she said, means that they're all learning together, and no one person is on her own trying to learn what the rest of the team already knows.
Washington has responded to this learning situation by planning to simplify the offense and defense to help the number of
young players.
Jackson recognizes the challenge of the point guard situation.
"It's going to be tough coming in after such a great point guard like Tamecka Dixon," she said. "She's an All-American. She's playing for the Los Angeles Sparks. That's a tough act to follow.
"Casey and I are the two point guards. I don't think either one of us is going to score as much as she did last year. But I think we can handle it."
Scott, as the only senior, said the newcomers' inexperience and need to look toward upperclassmen could make a difference in a game.
"When you're shooting, and when you're passing, yeah, then it doesn't matter," Scott said. "But when you're in huddles and when you're talking and trying to get people to do something, it matters what class you are."
Despite the challenges that the team faces, Scott said she was optimistic and shared the excitement of the whole team. "I think it's still going to be Division I women's basketball coming from KU," she said.
Offense is young, struggling
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Allen optimistic supportive of team
The Kansas football team's offense has been struggling this year.
After the offense failed to score a touchdown in the 17-7 loss to Texas Tech Saturday in Lubbock, Texas, that much was apparent.
But Kansas football coach Terry Allen said the Jayhawk offense wasn't hanging its head.
"We keep striving with it." Allen said. "We've been fortunate, and we keep elaborating on
it, as in the Oklahoma game. It was like, 'Hey, guys. If everyone does their assignment, you can go 99 yards with it.' We're hanging in there, and patting them on their back."
Of 11 Kansas touchdowns this season, four have come from the defense. Outside linebacker Patrick Brown had two touchdowns against Alabama-Birmingham on Aug. 28, strong safety Maurice Gaddle scored against the University of Cincinnati on Sept. 20 and cornerback Jamie Harris scored Kansas' only touchdown against Texas Tech on Saturday.
"The defense has tried to rally and help the offense," Allen said. "The defense has helped those guys, and I know they're trying."
When Allen was hired as Kansas' new coach last year, he brought a new offensive scheme with him. Allen said Kansas' offensive troubles were not because of the new plan.
"We just have a lack of experience on the offensive side of the ball," Allen said. "We are starting six kids that at one time were walk-ons. They are trying hard, and they are progressing, but it was just an inexperienced group that came back."
Only two of the players who have started for Kansas on offense this season are seniors — quarterback Matt Johner and running back Eric Vann. That means Kansas will return at least nine starters next year.
32
Johner did not start against
Texas Tech tailback Ricky Williams breaks through a pack of Kansas defenders. Williams, a true freshman, rushed for 179 yards during the game on Saturday. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Texas Tech because of a bone break in the little finger of his throwing hand. Sophomore Zac Wegner has taken charge of Kansas' starting quarterback duties. That makes him the 10th Kansas offensive player that will
return next season with starting experience.
Texas Tech football coach Spike Dykes recognized Kansas' ability.
"Kansas has really done a great job." Dykes said. "We knew we would have to play to our best level of competition to win."
i
Tuesday, October 14, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
205 - Help Wanted
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Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Dennis @ 305-357-9099
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Upper level architect student needed as part-time draftsmaster. Prior office experience required. Please have portfolio available. Call 842-4455.
WANTED dependable, energetic individuals for cook positions. Apply in person at Willie C's Cafe & Bar. 610 Vermont.
Wanted, female to provide part-time child care in
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Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has opening for full time banquet prep cook includes benefits, meals and uniform. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1280 Grew Ave.
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
Do you like music? Do you like making money?
Opportunities available in the music industry.
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Night support 11pm-6am. Light assistance for homebound adult. Perfect for college student or second income. Study or sleep and get paid.913 842-0772.
Now Hiring full and part time positions inside help. Delivery positions available also. Flexible hours, apply on person at Pizza Shuttle#101 W. 23rd
Person to teach behavioral program to 7 yr old w/o autism. Sat. 8:30 a.m. (Saturday) call 832-1649; be called by 832-1649.
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant a 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night.
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Lawrence Riverfront Plaza needs a full-time floor tile. A 32 inch auto scrubber is used. 9pm-Sam W-Snights. $6.50 /hr dental/ medical. 40% 2 weeks paid vacation. Drug screen, apply in office
205 - Help Wanted
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.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adj-
bate to campus, has an opening for part time dis-
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684-7674 for more information. Provided Dawn Rump
864-7674 for more information.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring pt teaching assistants for MWF am and pm. Opportunities include experience in an early intervention inclusion program. Apply at 208 M. Hope Ct, 85-0022. AA/OE
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Happy Shopping
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders and host. Flexible hours, daytime and weekend availability preferred. In a professional upscale dine facility. Shifts every six hours. Apply at 1268 Oread ave.
FURRS FAMILY DINING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: *DINING ROOM AND SERVING LINE ATTENDANTS* *COOKS-BASKETS* *DISHWASHERS* Furries offers a 401-k plan. $5 each, 1/2 price meals. No schedule past p 10. app. in person 9 amp. 7 days a week 2300 lca st.
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Required experience available to travel. Send resume: Hullabala De 7 1984 Washington Bldg. St. Louis MO 63013.
205 - Help Wanted
I I I I I
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REPOSITION
Get music industry experience as our local College Rep) P/T paid position, 10 hrs/week. Please send resume to mother to Elizabeth Greenwald at w1d-286-2932. Soph or fr, with can preferred. Previous music industry experience a plus!
Godfather's Pizza
Great Pizza and Great People - A Winning Combination! Godfather's restaurant position opening. This opportunity consists of part time work (up to 30 hours per week) at Godfather's restaurant position. If your interested in making a difference Godfather's Pizza in Lawrence is the place for you! Apply in person between 2 PM and 4 PM at our location.
711 West 23rd Street
Lawrence, KS 60046
We look forward to seeing you!!
RESEARCH ASSISTANT KU MED
The University of Kansas Medical Center has an opening for a Research Assistant in the department of Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics. You will be required to have a science or related field. Experience with general molecular biological techniques, cell culture, and protein analysis preferred. Individual will be evaluated on performance, knowledge and conduct appropriate experiments assigned by the principal investigator. Please send resumes to the Department of Pharmacology, 301 Rainbow Boulevard, Kansas City, KS 64015. 3001 Rainbow Boulevard, Kansas City, KS
And Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
205 - Help Wanted
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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.
Immediate opening in professional kitchen environment, for full time kitchen steward. Responsibilities include organization of food storage equipment and cleaning up after washing staff. Competitive salary with excellent benefits package. Daily uniform and meals provided. Applicant must be at 804-4787 or apply in person 1260 Oread Ave.
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IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES
205 - Help Wanted
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP INC
STAFFING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP, INC.
205 - Help Wanted
- Assembly
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225 - Professional Services
Blondes with Brains Consulting Hardware and Software installation, tech support and consulting, HTML design, internet setup, web design. MORE! Competitive pricing! Call 331-249-7853
PROOFREADER
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Term paper assistance. Reasonable rates.
Marco 865-5571
---
STATE JUSTICE
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4025
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Animal Defense For free consultation call
TRAFFIC-DUF'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, civil & civil matters the law offices of DONALD G. DONALD G.
Donald G. Strohe Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 942-5116 Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
B
Call 845-1219 for word processing, fast service,
reasonable rates. Edits also available.
Call Jacki at 832-8494 for applications, term
cards, those dissertations, transcriptions, etc.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
300s Merchandise
---
S
305 - For Sale
Small white microwave $65. Extra long couch $25
841-1887
$
Auto for sale. 1992 Isuzu Rodeo. Original owner.
4x4, in good condition. Please call 913-856-5777 for more information.
Oread, a recognized leader in drug development and manufacturering, is seeking an experience CADD Operator. Qualified candidates should be proficient in the use of AutoCADD software (release 12.0 or higher) & be able to utilize MSProject, Word, & Excel. Responsibilities include: conversion of existing facilities drawings sto standard CADD format that will be consistent throughout organization. This part-time possible full-time position is an excellent opportunity for the right individual who can commit to a minimum of 20 hrs. a week. Candidate needs to be self starter & capable of working independently. Oread, offers a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Please mail fax or e-mail resume and salary requirements to:
O
205 - Help Wanted
OREAD
CD-1
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1501 Wakarusa Dr.
Lawrence, Kansas 66047-1803
fax (913) 832-4395
employment@oread.com
CD-1
$
305 - For Sale
---
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gigs & Gals,
hoo, naval rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Show, 292 Mass.
1989 Pontiac Lemans, dm*; AT/AC1800 mjy. viper good cond., service records, $2,800. Shelf for music system/TV/books, $15. Shelf for books $3. Hardcover books $31-464 night, $674-713.易加/addercoj
igerado/addercoj
340 - Auto Sales
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345 - Motorcycles for Sale
80% Yamaha Radian XY000 street/sport, exr. runnin-
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Sports
360 - Miscellaneous
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400s Real Estate
H
405 - Apartments for Rent
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2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380mo. lease deposit. No pets. 843-1601
Spacious 12 bdr apt on first floor. Minutes from campus and downlowe to 12 and Louisiana. Cemented walkway.
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New carpet and carpet pad. Wheelchair ramp and garage. No pickup. Call 784-968-8250.
3 bedroom apartment, beautiful, fireplace, skylight, garage, all appliances, washer&dryer hookup, new carpet throughout, was renting for $790 will rent for $630. Call 748-9866
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
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
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
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
3 BR ApL, Near KU, Utilities paid $60 mo. lease,
deposit, No pete #843-1601
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- $425- $525
- Quiet Location Laundry Enquiries
- Quiet Location
- $200 off First Month Rent
- On Bus Route
- Quiet Location
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
visit the following locations Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
405 - Apartments for Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
410 - Condos For Rent
For immediate sublease: 2 BR uptuplex duplex W/D; garage CA, deck, fenced yard. Very nice layout.
NICE YARD. Quit location. 2 B, harage. CA,
laundry/storage. No pets. Lease & refs. res. $450
-560. Make me an offer. One unit has FP. 843-
7736
---
כאשר
N/F female Roommate wanted. Own room, bath, nice and kitchen. Call 888-3759 a.p.m.
Very cool and fun female seeks male/female to share 2 Bedroom apartment $200 plus 1/2
Female roommate needed ASAP. Nice location.
$200 mo plus 1/3 utilization. Call Jame or at Jamie
Roommate needed, m/luxury apt 2 bed 2 bath,
banked bedroom 3/4 bath 1/2 unit. Lock &acket 6 avail.
Laptop(s) and/or iPad(s) required.
Roommade wanted. M or F to live with three students and a dog. $25 per home. Use off Nairn.
Roommate needed to share 3 Bedroom for house
and two additional rooms. Call 841-762-9528 plus 1
me. Call 841-762-9528 plus 1 me. Call 841-762-9528 plus 1 me.
FRIENLY, Sr/Grad folks 2 new S/Fem. Avail late Oct. Bright窗户 skilted vsklt nr. campo. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park birds. Get a lift $188 / nr.41Richards 842-246-8788, hr.476-8788.
Nice home to share. Your own ig. bedrm with
master bath & dressing rm, phone & cable lines
Garage. Quiet. Prefer graduate student.
$430/m+ utilities. Call 843-8197.
Roommate wanted for 21level house. Rm dwstairs has own bath & study. Fireplace, iage. yard, A/C, DW, micro. KO. Split util. cable pd. Near park, avil. now, 749-3794 or maybeqe@aol.com
Sublease invade in Dec or Jan. Female roommate needed. Large bedroom and personal bathroom. Brand new town house. 2 great roommates. Call 838-3023. Ask for Mindy or leave message.
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br in a 5 b house, W/D in basement.
One brk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking
available. $250/mo. +1/6 utilizes. Jan & Dec.
rent free. Call 843-9244 or ask for Allison or leave
message.
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On KU Bus Route
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
*1 & 2 Bedrooms
- Exercise Room
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W. 24th
& Nalsmith
842-5111
M-F-10,6 Sat-10,4 Sun-12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tomorrow's weather
V
Continued cool temperatures and sunshine.
Kansan
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
HIGH 64
HIGH LOW 64 44
Wednesday October 15,1997
Online today
Take a break from studying for midterms and play games with Stan, Eric, Kyle and Kenny in South Park.
http://www.comedycentral.com
Section:
Sports today
Vol.108·No.40
A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Goalkeeper Jen Fecke will travel with the Kansas men's and women's soccer teams to Columbia, Mo., today to play the Missouri Tigers.
SEE PAGE 1B
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
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
Provost to distribute funds
Money marked for technology
(USPS 650-640)
By Mike Perryman and Matthew Friedrichs
Kansan staff writers
The provost's office will distribute about $340,000 in technology funding to a select group of University of Kansas schools and departments.
Provost David Shulenburger issued a memo in July asking all schools and departments to submit proposals for
funding for technology upgrades by Oct. 1. The memo generated 40 proposals requesting a total of $3 million.
A committee headed by Richard Givens, assistant provost, finished reviewing and prioritizing the proposals yesterday. Shulenburger will review the committee's assessment and could make a decision sometime this week. Givens said.
A 0.5 percent increase in this year's tuition generated the $340,000. Gives said.
The committee, which included three graduate students and three undergraduates, reviewed the proposals for 10 days and prioritized which schools and departments
needed the money. Givens said.
"Every one of the schools submitted proposals," he said. "A lot of the requests included technology for enhancement of classroom learning, such as video projectors, computer labs and computer software."
Equipment from the fund could be in classrooms as early as next semester, Givens said.
Sally Frost Mason, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said departments in the college requested $1.5 million. The college then prioritized its requests and forwarded them to the provost's office.
The prioritized requests, totaling
$750,000, included money for construction of new computer labs, expansion of existing facilities and resources for technology-enhanced instruction, she said.
Jack Fincham, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said his school submitted proposals, but he declined to comment on specifics until the money has been awarded.
Committee members also declined to discuss the specific proposals.
Givens said the $340,000 was a one-time expenditure.
The University might use a similar proposal system to distribute future technology funds, including funds allocated by the Legislature, Givens said.
Party puts green group in the black
By Daniel E. Thompson dthompson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
A benefit concert last night at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., brought in greenbacks for the green causes of the KU Environs.
BUSY
But in addition to fighting for the environment, the organization had been fighting debt for five months.
"Being in debt really hurts us," said Andrea Repinsky, co-coordinator of KU Environs. "It's not just the debt; we need money for general operations."
"We just recently paid back members who loaned money," she said. "Our lack of funds has affected our organization and our progress. We haven't been able to be as active."
Natalie Sullivan, the organization's treasurer, said that after a home-brew fund-raiser sponsored by the Action Alliance brought in $116 for KU Environs earlier this semester, the organization was hovering around the break-even point. The books never went into the red because of loans from Environs members.
But the bottom-line problems haven't stopped KU Environs from continuing low-cost education. Last night at the Bottleneck, as in past weeks in the Kansas Union, the organization had an information booth. On the beer-soaked table-top were petitions to construct bike lanes and stop the South Lawrence Trafficway, two causes KU Environs has fought for. The booth also had information on dissection and the beef industry, as well as not-so-tender tender.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
100 DOLLARS
97M114C02
67M114C02
97M114C02
58147070 DOLLAR
uted fake dollar bills with a "fat cat" representing fossil fuel gracing the front. The bills were postcards pre-addressed to President Clinton and Vice President Gore, urging them to ignore special-interest money and
reduce greenhouse pollution.
The postcards were supplied to KU Environs from Climate Countdown, a project of the Environmental Information Center.
Genuine money problems started last year for KU Environments during Earth Week, when a guest speaker and T-shirt printing drained the account.
"During the spring semester, we had
OFTHE FORTWEST MARKETING CONFERENCE
01MILR6C02 01MILR6C02
1234567890 DOLLAR
Robert Rebeck, Lawrence resident, sings at the Bottleneck during the KU Environs benefit. the benefit was held last night. Photo by Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
The biggest expenditure in the spring was to bring David Brower, the first executive director for the Sierra Club and founder of the Earth Island Institute, to Lawrence to speak for Earth Week. He charged $5,000, plus room and board. Student Senate allotted Environs $2,780 for the speaking engagement.
KU Environments supplemented the Bower money from Senate by soliciting donations from other sponsors. Donations ranged from $5 to $100.
Repinsky remembered the chaotic communication breakdown.
"I had enough money," she said. "But then at the same time we got the T-shirts. More money was spent than we had. We spent a lot of money on T-shirts and the decision wasn't made by all."
"The Bottleneck is completely donating the space and aren't taking a cut of the door charges except to pay the sound guy," Repinsky said. The sound technician cost $100.
Before Rubber, Einstein and The Band That Saved The World had taken the stage last night, $60 had dropped into KU Environs' coffers.
The benefit last night has solved their monetary malady.
The Bottleneck provided its services mostly free of charge.
Environs wasn't sure whether anyone would show on a Tuesday night during midterm week.
The show was $5 for anyone 21 and older, and $4 for the 18 and older crowd.
"We didn't pick this night," Sullivan said.
to the jazz, the concert pulled the
crowd off the street to
But from the Rock 'n'-Roll to the funk
swingers off the street to
raise the money, the roof
and KU Environs out
of its flirtation
with debt.
THE DANCE FESTIVAL OF JUSTICE
Mandy Godowns, Nixa, Mo., junior, goes after an instructor during a hands-on self-defense class put on by邦B Thorman, far left, called Counter Attacks. The class was held last night at the Kansas Union Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Self-defense
Additional information is available about the self-defense program sponsored by the department of student housing.
See page 3A
Parking department ticked about fees from city officials
By Tim Harrington
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
For a change, the parking department has become the source of a grievance instead of the recipient.
The parking department is concerned that the ordinance charges the department for lots it does not oversee and lots into which drainage already has been built.
The ordinance mandates that the University pay $3.79 per year for each of its more than 11,400 parking spaces.
A city ordinance enacted in April calls for a fee to be levied on all impermeable surfaces in Lawrence — rooftops, sidewalks, streets and parking lots — to help pay for storm-drainage improvements.
That's more than $43,000 per year, all of which comes out of the financially self-supported parking department budget.
Don Kearns, parking department director, said that the fee was foreseen and budgeted for and that it would not affect parking rates.
"I think it's a good program as long as the money is used to do what it's intended," Kearns said. "There are parts of Lawrence that have drainage problems."
Kearns' main concern, however, is not where the money goes, but that too much of that money is coming from his department.
Kearns said that he paid the bill despite the error and notified the University administration of the mistake about a week ago. He had not yet received a response.
Kearns said that the parking department received its first drainage bill from the city only to find that it had been over charged for parking spaces in three lots in which it had no control. Parking lots for Oldfather Studios, Continuing Education and the Adams Alumni Center were all tallied on the parking department's bill, Kearns said.
The fee for the lots will still have to come from the University, just not from the parking department.
Kearns said that the Lied Center parking lot and the parking garage north of Allen Field House both were built with storm-drainage facilities.
Kearns said he also was concerned about on-campus parking that already had storm-drainage facilities and whether the department would be eligible for some kind of credit toward the drainage fee.
"The question is whether or not we get credit for that," Kearns said.
Mike Wildgen, city manager, said that the answer was no. Every other structure that is built in the city has to meet drainage requirements, he said, but that does not exclude those structures from the fee.
"The city has regulations that require structures to be built with drainage facilities," Wildgen said. "The University doesn't have those requirement because it's state-funded."
Being state-funded, however, doesn't exclude the University from city ordinance.
Steven Green, associate director of finance, said that the fee, which also is imposed on buildings, streets and sidewalks, will cost the University $4,400 per month or about $52,800 per year.
City Ordinance
A city ordinance enacted in April mandates that the KU parking department pay $3.79 per year for each of its more than 11,400 parking spaces in order to help pay for storm-drainage facilities.
■ The ordinance costs the department $43, 422 per year.
■ The fee will not affect parking rates, but Don Kearns,
director of the department, expressed concern that the city
was charging the department for three parking lots it does
not control.
KU student confesses to pulling false alarm
A 19-year-old Oliver Hall resident confessed Monday to setting off a false fire alarm in his residence hall.
Police said they received information about the student from their Crime Stoppers hotline.
Oliver Hall had four false fire alarms in six nights last week. Police said the man they arrested Monday afternoon may be involved in more than one incident, but they have not completed their investigation.
The false fire alarm resulted in the evacuation of the residence hall, police said. Triggering a false alarm is a misdemeanor under Kansas law.
Police said that Crime Stoppers played a key role in the arrest. A person who called the hotline provided information which led University detectives to arrest the student.
Anyone who gives information to Crime Stoppers which results in an arrest receives a cash reward. Police encourage anyone with more information to call the hotline at 864-8888.
- Human staff report
4
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday Octoberber 15,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
DETROIT MOSCOW WASHINGTON
STATE
WASHINGTON — Hundreds more people died in highway crashes after higher speed limits took effect in Kansas and 11 other states, according to a new study.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Janet Reno extended her investigation yesterday into President Clinton's fund-raising telephone calls, giving her task force until Dec. 2 to see if a special prosecutor is needed.
DETROIT — The organization whose lawsuit ended affirmative action at the University of Texas focused on the University of Michigan yesterday, challenging policies that helped the school double its minority enrollment over a 10 year period.
INTERNATIONAL
MOSCOW — Russian President Boris Yeltsin upd the ante on hard-line Russian lawmakers yesterday, pushing them into a showdown over the budget that could lead to parliament's dismissal.
CORRECTION
An advertisement in the "Kansan" for Watkins Memorial Health Center incorrectly stated the days Watkins is closed for holidays. The proper dates are New Year's Day, Memorial Day, Thanksgiving, Dec. 25-28, 1997, and Jan. 2-4, 1998.
Have a nice day
CAMPUS
New development center searching for director
Marshall R. Jackson has been named interim director of the Student Development Center.
The center was created when James
KU
Jackson, who has worked for the SAC since 1991, will serve as director until the
Kitchen, dean of student affairs, reorganized the Student Assistance Center this summer.
University completes a national search for a new director. Kitchen said.
Jackson declined to say whether he was being considered for the permanent position.
Lorna Zimmer was the previous director of the Student Assistance Center. As part of the reorganization, she was named director of Services for Students with Disabilities.
As the senior staff member in the SDC, Jackson was the appropriate choice for interim director, Kitchen said.
Kitchen said the office will focus on retention of students.
Jackson said the office will continue to offer study skills workshops in collaboration with the Career Center, the math department, Curriculum and Instruction and the Spanish Department.
Jackson, who has worked for the University for 27 years, said the office would probably see changes when the new director is hired.
He said one possibility for program change would be the expansion of tutorial services for students.
Three sororities face deadline to appeal panhellenic sanctions
The SDC now offers a tutor list, but Jackson said that the SDC might hire tutors to assist students in the future.
Three KU sororites have until 5 p.m. today to appeal sanctions for a series of incidents last month in which strippers and alcohol were sent to a fraternity house.
Members of Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Phi Beta sororities were given sanctions last week by the KU Panhellenic Judicial Board, said Jen Lockwood, president of Chi Omega. Members of the judicial board have not released the details of the sanctions.
The incidents occurred while the sorotities were competing for an invitation to Sigma Nu's Bacchanalia, an annual spring party.
Lockwood said Chi Omega would not appeal the decision. Attempts to reach members of Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta were unsuccessful.
If the sororites appeal, their cases will be decided by the executive board of the KU Panhellenic Association, said Pam Norris, graduate adviser to the association.
Weapons, other charges land KU student in jail
$2,000 was arrested yesterday on charges including having a concealed weapon.
A University of Kansas police officer stopped the student for a traffic violation at 1:10 a.m. yesterday at the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Drive. When the officer approached the vehicle, the officer noticed the smell of marijuana.
The officer found a concealed handgun in the student's car and $2,078 in the student's pocket.
The student was then arrested for operating a vehicle while under the influence, having a concealed weapon, having an amplifier without a serial number and interfering with official duties by being uncooperative with the officer.
A 19-year-old KU student toting more than
The student was taken to Douglas County Jail.
Kansan Staff Report
WASHINGTON — Hundreds more people died in highway crashes after higher speed limits took effect in Kansas and 11 other states, a new study has found.
High speed may raise number of fatalities
STATE
In a dozen states that raised speed limits before April of last year, 500 more people died in highway accidents than would otherwise have been expected, the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety reported.
"The current round of speed limit increases — like increases on rural interstates in the 1980s — is costing hundreds of lives per year," said Adrian Lund, the institute's senior vice president. "And the cost could go up in future years because past research shows that actual speeds continue to rise in the years following a change in speed limit."
Researchers at the Arlington, Va.-based institute did not isolate the number of deaths in each state, but in a similar review, the Kansas Department of Transportation recently found 48 more people died last year than in either of the two previous years.
But the Kansas agency noted its records do not attribute deaths to any contributing factors. Increases since the repeal might come from reasons besides higher speeds, including bad weather or higher rates of drunken driving.
"There are so many different scenarios that go into fatality statistics that I don't think you can draw any type of conclusion," said Ken Miller, KDOT representative. "I think it's going to take three to five years of statistics to really get handle on what higher speed limits have meant."
Twenty-eight states have raised limits on at least some highways since Congress repealed the federal speed limit.
**Interstate deaths in Kansas rose from 39 from June 1994 to May 1995 to 47 in 1995-1996 and to 45 in 1996-1997. For all Kansas roads, deaths rose from 403 to 485 and then dropped to 476. The agency began with June because new speed limit signs were not posted until June 1996.
KDOT broke down its numbers two ways:
On all roads, 490 people died in calendar
1996, while 442 died both in 1995 and 1996.
Reno extends inquiry into campaign funds
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Janet Reno extended her investigation into President Clinton's fund-raising telephone cais yesterday, giving her task force until Dec. 2 to see if a special prosecutor is needed.
Reno's decision came a day before the deadline for deciding whether to move from an initial inquiry to a preliminary investigation.
The task force has yet to discover specific and credible evidence that Clinton may have violated a 114-year-old law barring solicitation of campaign contributions in federal office buildings, but it needs more time to analyze evidence, according to off-
claics who spoke on condition of anonymity.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Reno was applying to a special court that picks independent counsels for permission to make a brief public announcement of her decision, the officials said.
She took the same step earlier this month in the investigation of Vice President Al Gore's campaign fund-raising calls from his office.
Affirmative action challenged at University of Michigan
DETROIT — The organization whose lawsuit ended affirmative action at the University of Texas went after the University of Michigan on yesterday, challenging policies that helped the school double its minority enrollment in just 10 years.
The Center for Individual Rights filed a class-action lawsuit in federal court on behalf of two white students denied admission to the highly competitive university at its Ann Arbor campus.
The lawsuit claims the university's affirmative action policies discriminate against qualified whites in favor of unqualified blacks and Hispanics.
Michigan, one of the most selective public universities in the country, has boosted its minority enrollment over the past decade to about 25 percent of the 36,000 students at its flagship Ann Arbor campus
through an aggressive diversity policy.
It said it would not back down.
MICHIGAN
The Washington-based advo-
ton-based advocacy group filed a lawsuit that led to a federal appeals court ruling striking down affirmative action at the University of
Texas Law School. The U.S. Supreme Court let the ruling stand last year.
The appeals court ruling is directly binding only in Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana, but the precedent could influence courts in other states when affirmative action at public colleges is challenged.
INTERNATIONAL
Threats of resignation push Russian leaders toward brink
A no-confidence vote is a safe way for lawmakers to register strong disapproval in the government — the measure has no legal effect under Russian law unless it is followed by a second vote within 90 days.
MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin apped the ante on hard-line Russian law-makers yesterday, pushing them into a showdown over the budget that could lead to parliament's dismissal.
Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin led Yeltsin's charge, threatening to resign if parliament's lower house passes a no-confidence vote scheduled for today.
But if Chernomyrdin resigns after the first vote, the move could backfire on hardliners and force Yeltsin to disband parliament and call new elections. Hardliners now dominate the Duma, but could lose some seats in a
lose some seats in a new election.
The Duma has been moving for weeks toward a showdown with the Yeltsin administration over the 1998 budget. Yeltsin wants to impose austerity measures, cutting the budget deficit and ending subsidies to money-losing state enterprises.
Yellin: wants to cut Russia's budget deficit.
On the record
A KU student's Nation's Bank Visa Credit Card was stolen between 5 and 11:30 p.m. Friday from the Alumi Center, KU police said. The card was valued at $1.
A KU student's KUID with bus pass was stolen between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday from room 103 in Robinson Gymnasium, KU police said. The items were valued at $115.
A KU student's $175, wallet, KUID with bus pass and other items were stolen between 1 and 1:05 p.m. Oct. 8 from the lobby of McCullum Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $305.
■ A KU student's Trek mountain bike and lock were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Oct. 3 and 7:45 a.m. Oct. 6 from the 1500 block of Engel Road, KU police said. The items were valued at $415.
A KU student's Trek 800 Antelope mountain bike, lock and other items were stolen between 10 a.m. Sept. 27 and 5 p.m. Oct. 4 from the 1700 block of Engel Road, KU police said. The items were valued at $516.
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Wednesday, October 15, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Attackers take beating from KU housing staff
By Rachelle Detwiler
rdetwiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Two bulky men lunge their menacing, padded bodies toward the unarmed victim. With a burst of adrenaline, the victim spurs forward, pummeling the attacker with a power-packed punch to the face and the throat.
A hands-on self-defense class held last night at the Kansas Union Ballroom in the Kansas Union gave about 30 members of the student housing department staff a lesson in awareness. The staff members practiced self-defense techniques by attacking well-protected human dummies.
The program was presented by Bob Thurman, founder of Kansas City-based Counter Attactics.
Three rapes and four aggravated assaults occurred on the campus last year, according to statistics from the KU police.
"The program helps eliminate the fear. It's a really positive statement the school's making in light of all the sexual assaults that have gone on." Thurman said.
Kim Grassmire, assistant director of the student housing department, said the hands-on training helped staff members avoid situations that could escalate in to physical violence.
Residence hall staff members receive preventative training each year, but the training is
not as comprehensive as last night's Counter Attactas class, Grassmire said.
The training session was free.
Cassandra Patton, Topea sophomore, said the training was reassuring.
Last week, during a late-night walk home to Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, shadows made her imagination run wild, Patton said. She walked with her keys in one hand and her nace in the other.
"I'm really excited about learning this, but I don't know if I'll be able to use it when the time comes," Patton said. "I've never been in a situation like that before."
Thurman brought 20 years of martial arts experience to the four-hour course during which he heightens participants' awareness of present situations and future attacks.
"I don't talk about walking around with your fists clenched a gun pulled and your mace out, but it's just being aware," Thurman said.
Thurman knows from personal experience that attacks can happen to anyone.
He started the program after a 1989 incident during which his pregnant wife was robbed and shot in the head in an Overland Park shopping mall. Her near-fatal attack made Thurman want to share his experience in kick box fighting and the martial arts.
"We help people find the strength to take back the streets and beat the fear," Thurman said.
By Sarah Chadwick schadwick@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Women in their 20s often ignore cancer risk
Monthly self breast exams needed
The American Cancer Society recommends a yearly mammogram for women more than 40 years of age but that does not mean college-age women should ignore their health.
Many college women do not think breast cancer will affect them at their age, but factors such as age, family history, hormone intake for more than 10 years, having more than two alcoholic drinks per week and not having had a child by age 30 may contribute to a higher risk of breast cancer, Brown said.
"Every woman is at risk, and there are other factors that increase those risks," said Pam Brown, registered nurse at Lawrence Surgery Associates, P.A. "The incidence in younger women is rare but not impossible."
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and community health groups are educating women about the importance of self breast exams.
"Performing breast self-exams is a habit that women should start as soon as they are menstruating," she said. "All women are at risk. Even if that risk is small in their 20s, the risk of dying from it is larger when they are younger."
women do not take time to perform self breast exams as women in their 40s and 50s do. Brown said.
A self breast exam takes 10 minutes and should be performed monthly, Brown said.
"Do it seven to 10 days after a period," she said. "That's when the breasts are least influenced by hormonal changes."
As part of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, an informational presentation on breast cancer, will be given at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
The presentation, called "Questions to Ask, Facts to Know," is sponsored by Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
That is because many younger
Marilee McGinnis, Lawrence Surgery Associates doctor, is the event facilitator.
"Usually, she covers the importance of breast self-exam and clinical exams." Brown said. "Also, the importance of recognizing a change in your breast self-exam so you can bring it to the attention of your health care provider."
Informational booths are set up at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Candyce Waitley, coordinator for health education and promotion. The booths, located in the lobby and in the gynecology department, include instructional pamphlets on how to do a self breast exam, pink ribbons to wear in honor of the month and shower hangers that have the instructions for self exams on them, Waitley said. The shower hangers serve as a reminder to
do the exam monthly.
A booth with a breast self-exam model will be set up tomorrow and Friday at the health fair at Watkins.
"Students should be concerned about this because this is the age where you start developing health habits," Waitley said.
Breast cancer risk rises with age
Risk of breast cancer for women under the ages listed:
1 in 19,000
1 in 2,525
1 in 622
1 in 217
1 in 93
1 in 50
1 in 33
1 in 24
25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60
▶ In 1997, an estimated 180,200 new invasive cases occurred, and 44,190 women died from breast cancer
> 9 out of 10 cases of breast cancer are found by the individual or sexual partner through self examination
> 95% can be cured with early diagnosis
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor
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Wednesday. October 15. 1997
True mettle of leaders tested when under fire
During World War II, Gen. George S. Patton had one standing order: Never hold your position, always advance. Patton knew that when soldiers began to feel comfortable, they became weak and vulnerable — no way to win a war. But if the division constantly stayed on the attack, they'd stay sharp and gain ground.
Patton accepted that few liked him. He knew that he was outspoken, stubborn and brash. He worked to do his job, not to please people and certainly not for a pat on the back. In the end, despite immense personal struggle and the horrible specter of war, he was victorious.
Here on the Oread front, too many student leaders are merely holding their positions. They're not advancing, and they're scared of battle. The attitude that detractors should have disappeared with their rise to authority is prevalent.
Andy Obermuelter
andyo@kansan.com
And foolish. Every great leader from Alexander the Great to FDR has had
detractors. They didn't cower and bellyache about how it made their job harder or that it hurt their feelings — they simply kept working.
Leaders must be able to handle criticism. They must realize that criticism of their performance is not personal. Leaders should be people who see confrontation coming, look it in the face and say, "OK. I can take it. Bring it on."
Leaders have to be the last ones standing, but they can't expect to get to that point by merely hoping everyone else will just sit down.
When opponents or the media attack an organization, leaders must defend it, turning every skirmish into an opportunity to prove the organization's merit and their worth as leaders. If they don't have the intestinal fortitude to stand up to a disagreeable editorial board or a lawn full of protesters, then they should quit. Go some place else and don't lead.
Because the University of Kansas has nearly 25,000 students and a Student Senate budget of $1.8 million, steady advancing is vital. No leader has the time or energy to waste stroking precious eggs or coddling those who cry at meetings. (Of course your involvement means a lot to you, but it means a lot to others, too. Otherwise, you'd be wiping your eyes behind a rostrum in an empty room.)
Leaders who aren't advancing can claim only one of two excuses; incompetence or insecurity. Incompetence abounds, but can be overcome with hard work and a little advice.
Insecurity among leaders, however, not only makes them ineffective, but also is an insult to those who have chosen the leaders. Students have placed their trust in you, so, to borrow from columnist Molly Ivins, we should put our foot firmly in your back and say, "Lead, you dumb bumditch; that's what we pay you for."
The end result is that the job must be done. The community — whichever constituency you represent — must be served.
One of the hallmarks of a successful leader is the ability to distinguish what is personal and what is business. The problem, however, is that student government is often an exclusive clique, and its members are friends. Thus, when a dispute arises, it is taken as a personal onslaught, allowing emotion rather than reason to dictate reactions.
Obermueller is an Liberal, Kan., senior in journalism.
M. Wittke
"The Student Senate will work to represent students at all levels as a part of University averreaden."
— From the preamble to Student Senate's 1997 Rules and Regulations handbook.
When reactive emotions beat out reason, another person, whose actions may be influencing your emotions, is defining who you are. And that's when insecurity sets in, and you stop advancing.
About this page
Today's editorial page examines issues concerning leadership in Student Senate, senators' roles in being your voice to the administration and the need for student concerns to be the overriding reason for senate's existence.
Leaders should be brutally rational and learn to separate the emotional chaff from the business grain. The key to handling detraction and criticism is to stop seeking personal acceptance. Stop trying to qualify yourself. Start explaining your actions and be accountable for them. The personal quotient in this equation is manner, not substance.
A sign in the office of one of our best student leaders sums up exactly the right philosophy: "In this office, students come first — Every single time."
Unfortunately, the writing on too many other walls seems to be "In my office, I come first, and if that's challenged, I can't get my job."
Every single time
Individual priorities take control of Student Senate
wet
Student Senate this ... Student Senate that ...
Political talk on campus has an underlying theme this year, often it is slinging explosive arrows at Student Senate.
Student Senate is the students' direct channel to University's administration. It gives the student body the opportunity to have some control over campus issues. Indeed, University student government is responsible for more than homecoming and senior prom.
This power has created a political machine that often seems more concerned with its inner workings than its final product.
A current debate in Senate concerns the creation of polling sites on Daisy Hill. The nature of this debate seems similar to the political concept of gerrymandering dividing a geographic area into voting districts to give advantage to one coalition in elections. Thus the powers-that-be are more concerned with who is voting rather than how many are voting.
How could raising voter turn-out at elections possibly be seen as a negative proposition if individual interests of camper-
interests of campaigners were not at stake? Pere not at stake? Perhaps a compromise would be to put polling sites near all University housing. Another troubling issue is senators who basically have
Politicking
their seats annually guaranteed.
Every year the same group of Senate veterans control the most powerful committees. And every year a freshman is chosen to be the future student body president and immediately worked into the loop of inner politics.
This is more like the British Parliamentary system, complete with hereditary monarchy, than a duly elected committee of students representing the student body.
The committee stacking issue is more proof of the politics involved in Student Senate. I was asked to attend the first meeting of the year to assist in a senator's quest to hold a committee chair, which I find absolutely unethical. The senator only wanted me to attend so I could vote for him.
Most members of the Senate are interested in improving student life. More experienced senators should hold more power, but perhaps members should take a moment to recognize their goals, both as senators and as students. Important issues should not be neglected this year simply because they will make a good platform for next year's coalitions. Senate should not be seen as greeks vs. non-greeks but as students representing the student body's interests.
Politics are abundant in Student Senate. Political careers are being established, and connections are being made in the political networking of the University.
Let's keep it in perspective - Student
experience but often lacking in its purpose: to represent the students of this University.
Student Senate
Illustration by Clay McCuistion/KANSAN
Polling site on Daisy Hill is needed
Voting in Student Senate elections is not a priority for KU students, as shown by the 15 percent voter turnout last year. Because of this, Student Senate should support the attempt to add a polling site on Daisy Hill.
This idea is not new. For two years, students have made this an issue, but the attempts to make it a reality were usually too near to the elections for the initiative to go through Senate. Opponents claimed that it was only a political issue for a certain coalition to increase its election chances. Some opponents even say that a Daisy Hill polling site would lower the quality of voters.
Getting involved
The idea that encouraging residence hall students to vote would lower the quality of voters is wrong. What kind
These excuses are ridiculous. The proposal for a Daisy Hill polling site was not just the idea of a coalition running for Senate. In its final report last year, the nonpartisan Elections Commission, which oversees Student Senate elections, recommended that a polling site be placed on Daisy Hill.
of credentials do we need to vote in a Student Senate election? If students are not informed of each coalitions' issues, then that is the fault of the coalitions for not appealing to the entire student body. This is a great opportunity for Student Senate candidates to become more responsive to their constituencies.
Another reason this proposal has been jettisoned in the past is because students working on it did not get proper approval from the Department of Student Housing. This time, however, not only did Ken Stoner, director of student housing, give his approval, but the Association of Residence Halls and the All Scholarship Hall Council have passed resolutions in favor of the new polling site.
Some opponents of the proposal claim that there are not enough students on Daisy Hill to warrant a polling site. Yet Daisy Hill contains the highest density of students anywhere on campus — approximately 10 percent of the
student body. There are other polling sites on campus that these students could utilize but not having a polling site close to such a large number of students doesn't make sense. And because the majority of the students living on Daisy Hill are freshmen, making it easier for them to vote now will encourage them to vote in the future.
The cost of adding this polling site is minimal at $870 in a two-year span. The money to pay for Student Senate elections comes from the student fee, and with more than 1,000 student signatures on petitions supporting the proposal, the price is more than justifiable.
Student Senate is for the entire student body. It uses our money and should provide services for us. However, if only 15 percent of the student body is participating in elections, Student Senate cannot represent us.
By adding a polling site on Daisy Hill, Student Senate will increase voter turnout and become more responsive to the students.
Nicole Skalla for the editorial board.
Kansan staff
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Broaden your mind:
"No man is good enough to govern another man without that other's consent."
—Abraham Lincoln. Oct. 16. 1854
How to submit letters and guest columns
**Letters:** Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stufa-
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 questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Committee stacking unethical
Committee stacking occurs when people attend the first committee meeting, vote for a chairperson and never return. Their interest in Student Senate ends after elections.
A large number of people attended the first committee meetings Sept. 10, giving an impression that students were willing to be involved in Student Senate.
Committee stacking within Student Senate is a reprehensible practice that yields committee chairpersons who don't represent broad student interests but do dander to special-interest groups.
Student Senate should not be a popularity contest — it should be a liaison between students and the administration. When a committee head is elected by students who have no interest in student government, the electoral process is invalidated.
However, few of those students returned for subsequent meetings. Not only is this disappointing, this also results in electing a committee chair by a false majority.
Each student who wishes to join a committee
Changing practices
Through this process, committee chairs are ideally elected on their ability to lead everyone, not just their one visit flankies.
submits an application that is reviewed by a committee board of five elected senate members. If a large number of students from one address choose the same committee, Senate accepts 10 percent of those applications. The rest are assigned to different committees.
But the process is not fool-proof. For instance, if a student lives off campus and also is involved in a special interest group — be it a Greek house, Environs, etc. — then it's hard to keep committee stacking from occurring.
The most ethical way to avoid committee stacking rests with committee members. Involvement in Senate should be out of a desire to enhance student life at the University, not to do a friend a favor.
Tamara Miller for the editorial board.
Wednesday, October 15, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Students falling for bungee jump
The 125-foot leap runs through Sunday at Johnny's Tavern
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan
Kansas staff writer
Bombs away. For the second consecutive year, Johnny's Tavern will have bungee jumping in its parking lot. Bungee jumping will be available tomorrow through Sunday.
The 125-foot jump costs $25. Jumpers dive from a basket suspended from a machine resembling a crane. An giant air mattress rests below the jumper for safety reasons, said Rick Renfro, a partner owner at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St.
"It's high," he said. "I won't go up in the basket myself."
Renfro said he had bungee jumped before off of a 225-foot bridge in New Zealand.
"I swore that I would never do that again," Renfro said.
A company named Bungee Boys will operate the jumn.
Renfro said that 400 people jumped last year and probably half of those jumpers were KU students.
Sean Haydock, KU graduate and Johnny's employee, said stupidity was the reason he jumped last year.
"I'd never done it before, and I probably won't do it ever again," he said.
Haydock said, with a laugh, that he had reservations about jumping when he was looking down from 125 feet but that the ride operator threatened to push him out. He said that if a jumper chickened out, the ride operators probably would bring him back down.
Haydock said that the jump felt like the first drop on a roller coaster compounded 10 times.
He said that there were age and weight restrictions on jumpers and that jumpers could not be intoxicated.
"They can't be loaded," Haydock said. "That would be a nasty mess."
The bungee jump will be open from 4 p.m. to midnight tomorrow and Friday, from noon until midnight Saturday and from 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday.
Sneak Preview
University of Kansas students watch live interviews with the director and actors of "I Know What You Did Last Summer" via satellite from the University of California at Los Angeles. More than 500 students attended the sneak preview last night at the Kansas Union. The preview, sponsored Student Union Activities, involved about 25 colleges across the country. Photo by Lynn Kaleender/KANSAN
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 15. 1997
University seeks funds for improved technology
Board of Regents tours Budig Hall two other centers
By Matthew Friedrichs
matf@ukans.edu
Kansan stuff writer
Chancellor Robert Hemenway used the newest, most high-tech classrooms on campus to ask visiting Kansas legislators for additional technology financing yesterday.
About 30 members of the Senate Ways and Means Committee and the House Appropriations Committee are on a week-long tour of state and private buildings in Eastern Kansas.
The legislators ate breakfast in the unfinished lower level of Budig Hall and then toured the building.
Hemenway said the legislators were eating breakfast in the low-tech, unfinished basement for a reason.
"We are not asking you for money to finish this space," Hemenway said.
But, Hemenway said, the University needs additional funds for technology.
"We as a university are behind were we should be." he said.
The legislature provided an additional $3.8 million to build the basement rooms
of Budig, and the University promised to finance the completion of the rooms without asking for more funding, Hemenway said.
While the University will honor its agreement with the legislature and complete Budig with funds it already has, legislators should consider additional funding for technology at the University, Hemenway said.
After breakfast, the legislators toured Budig Hall.
"The technology you're going to see today is state-of-the-art." Hemenway said. "It is not representative of the University of Kansas."
In the computer lab, Provost David Shulenburger said the ideal ratio of computers to students would be one computer for every 25 students. The University, with 600 publicly available computers, has about one computer for every 42 students, Shulenburger said.
Shulenburger said the University would need to spend $1.4 million on equipment to close the technology gap. Shulenburger did not estimate how much money would be needed to fund additional staff and technolo- vents.
Rep. Jeff Peterson, R-Manhattan, said he was impressed by the technology displayed in one of the 500-seat lecture halls in Budig Hall.
Peterson was a two-time student body president at Kansas State University.
"What we see is that we don't have this
"The technology you're going to see today is state-of-the-art. It is not representative of the University of Kansas."
Robert Hemenway University of Kansas Chancellor
type of technology in the majority of classrooms," he said.
Technology funding will be one of the most important issues facing higher education in the state this year. Peterson said.
Robert Talkington, Chairman of the Board of Regents, said that during his visit Monday, the Regents would ask the legislature to provide additional technology funding.
Talkington said the Regents would ask the legislature to provide $2 of funding for every $1 provided by additional student fees at the six Regents Universities.
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and former student body president, said that no fee had been approved by Student Senate but that the student portion of the "2 for 1" funds also could be raised by a minimal increase in tuition.
The legislators also visited the KU Medical Center for lunch and the Regent's Center yesterday afternoon.
IISU
A dancer jumps into the director's arms in "A Chorus Line," a musical theater production about an audition for a Broadway musical. The performance, part of the Broadway and Beyond Series, opened Monday night at the Lied Center. Photo by Steve Puppe/ KANSAN
Trivia players compete in pursuit of victory
By Ann Premer
apremer @kansan
Kansas staff writer
People who have amassed a wealth of trivial facts, such as the names of U.S. presidents' pets, can put their seemingly useless knowledge to the test at Hastings' trivia tournaments.
Robert Bishop, Lawrence senior and Hastings employee, said that the idea for the tournament came from the store's employees, who often tried to stump each other with trivia questions.
For the third week, Hastings will hold a Trivial Pursuit tournament. The first game will begin at 7 tonight and the second game will begin at 8:30 p.m.
"We just thought that it would be fun to do," Bishop said. "It's
something to bring people into the store."
Four of the eight people who played last week were KU students.
"In high school, me and some friends did some trivia stuff and thought that it might be fun in college too," Curtis Sample, Lenexa freshman, said.
Curtis played in both tourna-ments and won the first one.
The tournament-style game at Hastings is played the same as the Trivial Pursuit board game. The tournament uses the Genus Four version, which is the latest edition of Trivial Pursuit.
"It's a good way to get out and meet some new people," Bishop said. "It's enjoyable and you can win free stuff."
The player with the highest
score at the end of the night wins a prize. Last week, the winner won food coupons from Jesters, 1105 Massachusetts St.
At the end of the month, the player with the highest total score will win the grand prize, which Bishop said was undetermined but would consist of several items. He said players who just started would be able to win the grand prize too.
"It's not too late for anyone to come back from behind," Bishop said.
Bishop said he was uncertain about whether the trivial tournament would continue after this month.
"If we don't do Trivial Pursuit in November, we'll still do some other game in tournament style," Bishop said.
Re: Be careful of evil e-mail
Police should be told of threat messages
Mary Corcoran
mcorcaron@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Earlier this semester, one University official sat down at his computer to read his e-mail. When he opened what he thought was a nonthreatening message, he set off a cyberbomb.
According to University police records, the message continually repeated itself, tying up the computer for hours.
Threatening or harmful e-mail can come over any online computer terminal at any time, police say.
Computer center officials said that although e-mail threats and other sorts of harmful e-mail came to the campus, they were not common.
"It hasn't been much of a problem this year," said Jerry Niebaum, executive director of information technology service at the computer center.
When threatening or harmful email does arrive, Niebaum said the computer center followed specific policies.
"If there is any threat of bodily harm or any suspicion of harm to a computer or the computer center, we contact the campus police." he said.
Police said that although they did not receive many reports about threatening e-mail, it probably happened more often than the reports showed.
"Students sometimes treat threats on their computer like they would a hang-up phone call," KU police officer Burdel Welsh said. "If it doesn't repeat itself, they just throw it away and forget about it."
On the whole, Welsh said he didn't think it was much of a concern.
"Given the number of computers and computer hours on campus, I don't think it is a big problem," he said.
If the police receive information about a threatening e-mail, they first must evaluate the message. Some messages are threatening, some are weird and some are offensive, police said. Depending on the message's
"Hate mail gets the most attention because students will become very upset when they read it, especially if it is racially threatening," KU police officer Burdel Welsh said.
content, police decide if a law has been broken.
After a student makes a report, police then contact the computer center to determine the origin of the message. Threatening e-mail could come from anywhere.
"If the message comes from a place beyond our jurisdiction, we contact other resources to help us out," Welsh said. "Sometimes the FBI or Secret Service will contact us to help them out."
The FBI came...the University campus last year to interview students who had sent suspicious or threatening e-mail.
The computer center is not equipped with any programs to filter potentially threatening e-mail out of the system. Police said the best way to deal with threats on the computer was to contact them immediately.
Mediterranean menace spreading like a tumor across world
"We will investigate any report until we can figure out what happened," Welsh said.
The Associated Press
PARIS — The bright green seaweed seemed perfect for big aquariums: a hardy, fast-growing tropical hybrid that thrived in just about any condition. Zoos around the world snapped it up.
Then, the beautiful, feather-shaped seaweed slipped out of its bottle.
In the 12 years since a type of Caulerpa taxifolia escaped from Monaco's aquarium, it has spread
like a tumor, crowding out other sea life and threatening to become a Frankenstein-like nightmare of the Mediterranean.
"It's an alien, a real alien," said Alexandre Meinesz, a professor at Nice-Antipolis University who has spent years tracking the plant. "It's like a wildfire."
Experts disagree about how to control the plant. One proposed solution, a leaf-sucking sea slug, has prompted worries that the plan would unleash
another biological monster.
Taxifolia, native to the tropics,
was introduced to an aquarium in
Stuttgart, Germany, in the 1980s
and then to aquariums in Europe,
Japan and South Africa.
There is speculation that somewhere along the way it genetically mutated, perhaps because of exposure to the ultraviolet light used in aquariums.
Dennis Thoney, general curator for the New York Aquarium, said
aquariums in the United States also used taxifolia, though it was not clear whether the museums used the type troubling the Mediterranean.
The first few taxifolia plants slipped into the sea during routine tank-cleaning at the Monaco aquarium in 1985. Since then, the lush seaweed has spread across 7,600 acres along the coasts of France, Italy, Croatia and Spain's Mallorca Island.
The blanket of taxifolia is
toxic to most sea life, forcing fish to go elsewhere. Fishermen's nets that snare the stuff drive off the intended catch. Choice scuba-diving sites are being smothered by the plant, as are Riviera pleasure ports.
Although coastal fishermen are few along the swanky Riviera, taxifolia could devastate small fishing towns in other parts of the Mediterranean.
And the monster seaweed could spread to other seas from aquariums, ships' anchors and fishermen's nets, Meinesz said.
In his new book "The Black Novel on 'Killer' Seaweed," Meinesz blames France's political system for a lack of action.
Officials organized one commission after the other that "never did anything," he writes. "While they talked, the seaweed grew."
Effective measures will be costly, he said, though he wouldn't give a price tag.
SPORTS COMBO
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LAST NAME:
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PRESEASON N'T TICKETS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN
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60th Anniversary
ENERGY THE ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KU
1938 - 1998
B.O.C.O.
Homecoming 1997
KU HOMECOMING 1997
PARADE APPLICATIONS
60 Anniversary OF ATHENA UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 1938 - 1998
B.O.C.O.
Homecoming 1997
KU HOMECOMING 1997
PARADE APPLICATIONS
ENTRY CATEGORIES:
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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
MANDATORY INFORMATION MEETING
Thurs., Oct. 16 at 4:00 p.m. Big 12 Room, Level 5, 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.
Pick Up Entries in SUA, Level 4, Ks. Union
call 864. 3477 for more info
1
1
Wednesday, October 15, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A - Page 7
New KU phone books arrive with no hang-ups
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@aol.com
Kansan staff reporter
In the words of Steve Martin's character in "The Jerk": "The new phone books are here! The new phone books are here!"
University of Kansas phone books have arrived and are being stored in Joseph R. Pearson Hall. Facilities Operations has started distributing the books to residence halls and to departmental offices. Distribution will finish sometime next week.
"We're glad they're out," said Julie Swords, University Relations publications coordinator. "Everybody always eagerly awaits the phone books to get the new phone numbers. It's a big job to get it the information all right and to get them out."
The 16,500 phone books, which are produced in Lubbock, Texas, take about 20 days to produce once the publishing company receives all the necessary information from University Relations. The last set of information was sent around Sept. 2.
"The phone books always come out around the last week of September or the beginning of October," Swords said. "The phone
books are right on time."
The phone books are printed by Lubbock-based GV Publications because the University's printing service is not able to produce the books cost-efficiently, Swords said. GV Publications produces the books at no cost to the University, but all advertising revenue goes to the company.
"The University has nothing to do with selling the ads," Swords said. "However, we do set guidelines. We don't like 'drink' till you drown' ads for bars. But other than that, we hope that people advertise in good taste or at least taste we can live with."
To help defy the cost of production, University Relations charges the bookstores $1.20 per book, said Carol Leffler, assistant to the director of University Relations.
Last year, bookstores charged students and faculty $1.50 for the books. People not directly associated with the University were charged $3.00, said Lisa Eitner, supervisor of Mt. Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union.
Eitner said prices most likely would be the same this year.
The books should be at the bookstores in the next two or three weeks, she said. Bookstores will
The University of Riverside
Telephone Directory 1997-98
BUDIG MALL
contributed art
receive the books after they have been distributed to the campus offices and residence halls.
"We try to get the books out at a reasonable price to the students," Swords said. "We don't want to charge them a lot of money. We just want them to be able to have them."
Geography shapes dying days
The Associated Press
Ogden, Utah, to a high of 22.9 days in Newark, N.J.
WASHINGTON — The dying in St. Petersburg, Fla., can expect to spend almost five days longer in intensive care than the elderly in Sun City, Ariz., says a study that concludes where Americans live helps determine how they spend their last days.
The Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care also found large geographic disparities in the number of days Medicare patients spent in the hospital during the last six months of life — from a low of 4.4 days in
"The issue of what care is right is a fundamental question," said Jonathan Lord, a physician part of the American Hospital Association, which published the 300-page study.
"Geography is destiny. .. Where you live basically determines how
you're going to die," Lord said.
Wennberg, who first uncovered regional variations in medicine in the 1980s, mapped the distribution of health care resources in 1994-95 — the latest data available — and how people in 360 hospital referral regions used them
The study, to be released today, confirms earlier surgical disparities. For example, patients in some states get heart bypass surgery or mastectomies for breast cancer more often than less-invasive alternatives.
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The Fashion DJ KILBY
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.
In Overland Park:
Disney Direct Marketing 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:
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To find out how to join our teams.
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Or Call: (785) 331-4900
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
Take Back the Night March & Rally Thursday, October 16,1997 South Park Gazebo 7:00 p.m.
WOMYN
UNITE!
take back
the
NIGHT
Please bring candles
Entire event is wheelchair accessible
Sign language interpreter will be present
The Clothesline Project, a visual display of t-shirts created by survivors of violence will be on display beginning at 5:00 p.m. Materials will be available from 5:00-7:00 p.m.for women and children survivors who want to create a shirt. Food Not Bombs will be serving dinner for free after 5:00 p.m.
Food Not Bombs will be serving dinner for free after 5:00 p.m.
Sponsored by Women's Empowerment Action Coalition and co-sponsored by Women's Transitional Care Services and Rape Victim/Survivor Service
STUDENT
SENATE
Hill topics
PAGE 8A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The other sex
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
Group of concerned men to rally, speak during women's night
Both genders have outlet for emotion and support
By Rachelle Detweiler
Men will not be forgotten tomorrow night during the Womyn Take Back the Night activities.
A men's circle will take place while women form their own share circle. The circle will give men an opportunity to express their opinions about violence in a non-threatening setting.
Matthew Caldwell, Lawrence senior, will be leading the discussion in the men's circle. The job will be tricky, he said, because each person has different motives for coming, and it influences the complexity of the topics the group discusses.
Jason Daniels, Colby junior, said he had attended two men's circles in past years. This year, he will help lead the circle. He said organizers had discussed including men in the march this year, but the proposal was rejected.
Although Yershidup said he usually believed there was a more effective solution to most problems, he said that a march was a good method of breaking down gender barriers.
A group of sensitive and aware men tend to discuss sex roles and a life in which people's choices are not defined by masculine and feminine characteristics, Caldwell said. But when men are dragged to the circle by their girlfriends, discussions focus more on understanding sexual impulses.
Regardless of a person's motives for attending, Caldwell said that no one walked way from the circle believing violence against women happened infrequently.
Jack Yershidup, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore said some men still thought women were not their equals.
Men are not allowed to participate in the women's circle or in the march down Massachusetts Street. As the women march, the men will wait in South Park and listen to their chants.
"I call myself a feminist," Daniels said. "But we really wanted to make a point of the women being strong. They don't need men to help them out in the march."
Fact sheets about violence against women and the general mood of the night will break men's flippancy, he said.
Glen Collins, Dallas, Texas senior, said that a group of women marching with united voices could raise more awareness than one woman screaming and hollering in front of Wescoe Hall.
"The angry atmosphere makes men listen intently," Caldwell said. "It's the first time some men have been intimidated by women and that's a really healthy reaction."
The anger women may feel during the event is a positive emotion because sexism still is rampant in society, Caldwell said.
Awareness is the key to change and that change is what keeps society thriving, Collins said. Even though gender equality is improving, he said that often women were still expected to conform to a subordinate role, especially in work and relationship-related activities.
For both men and women, the night will be another step toward change, and it is this change that frightens some people, Caldwell said.
"It gives women — or even men — an opportunity to address problems they have bottled up," Collins said. "Why not have safety in numbers when they do it?"
"People are so offended by women's rights," Caldwell said. "If it was a bunch of men going around and protesting for men's rights, then they wouldn't be seen as leftist, freakish, militant people."
WOMYN UNITE!
take back the NIGHT
FIGHT THE FEAR
STOP THE VIOLENCE
RALLY FOR EMPOWERMENT
By Rachelle Detweiler
When the sun sets and the street lights flicker on, a dark fear can creep up from behind.
Fear in the sound of a stranger's footsteps or the creaking of a bedroom door. It makes some women afraid of shadows and others afraid of their families.
At the Womyn Take Back the Night rally, 7 p.m. tomorrow at the South Park gazebo, women can say what some may not want to hear.
The only similarity between these fears is the necessity to stop both, said Stacy Mann, president of the Women's Empowerment Action Coalition.
"I've been afraid of the dark in my home and in my schools," Mann said. "I feel being part of the march is helping me to find my voice. I don't cower in the dark anymore. I find power in it."
Most community members are supportive of the march and the attention it will draw in the park and on Massachusetts Street, said Loretta Pyles, volunteer at Women's Transitional Care Service. Growing support for the march caused organizers to switch the date from April to October last year. The move allowed women to work together the entire year without the interruption of summer vacation.
During the singing and storytelling, attendees can see the Clothesline Project, a T-shirt display bearing witness to violence against women and children. The three clotheslines will show many
Ceremonies open with local singer Allison Failing and stories from sexual assault survivors.
forms
of abuse, said Sarah Page, project coordinator.
or abuse, said Saran Page, project coordinator. The color of each shirt clasped to the line represents a kind violence: blue for child abuse, white for non-survivors.
Three of the shirts represent shirts stolen from
“
“
I've been afraid of the dark in my home and in my schools. I feel being part of the march is helping me to find my voice. I don't cower in the dark anymore. I found power in it."
Stacey Mann Women's Empowerment Action Coalition President
last year's Clothesline Project. Pictures of the shirts were taken and enlarged so they can be reproduced for this year's display.
women can walk to the Train Park for a private women's circle. The circle will give violence survivors a chance to break their silence, speak against their abusers and confront their fears.
play.
After the opening ceremonies.
"You'll say things that people don't want you to say," Mann said. "It's empowering because everyone there believes you and to a certain degree understands what's going on."
Mann said she understood the fear that accom-
When she first attended the march, she talked about child abuse. Even though speaking was terrifying, she said she was able to speak out.
"We're empowered through being able to say out loud to 300 women that this happened to me," Mann said. "It's having women scream in the dark 'I believe you.' Then you can walk through the dark, knowing you're a powerful woman."
The speech allowed her to realize how her past shaped her life. Now she helps other survivors.
Mann also helps raise money for the march. Besides a handful of willing sponsors, coordinators donate time and money to the march.
"I've never attributed the work I do in the community to money," Mann said. "The work is so much more important to me than knowing I'll have a fabulous car. It's more important that I know I'll be safe walking to my craydy car."
The Women's Empowerment Action Coalition also donates all of the money it receives from the Student Senate along with some funds from Women's Transitional Care Service and Rape Victim Survivors Service.
The final event of the night is a march down Massachusetts Street. The women will harness their emotions to shout for social change.
"You'd have to be there to truly experience it," Pyles said. "There are so many levels where it can be so intense. So many people are getting together and the potential for change is intellectually amazing."
GAYS AND LESBIANS
Citizens come together and search for solutions
Letbiara Gays Bidramale Straighten
FREEDOM COALITION
united to end discrimination
Kerry Label speaks to the crowd while Rob MacRae-Mckie, Lawrence grad student, and Kathen Greenly watch during "Coming Out to Stop the Violence" last night at the Lawrence Public Library. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
By Corrie Moore
"Coming Out to Stop the Violence" was sponsored by the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, the Freedom Coalition, Lawrence National Organization for Women, KU Queers and Allies, Delta Force and the Topeka Unity and Pride Alliance.
The meeting lasted from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and more than 60 people filled the auditorium, forcing some people to stand in the back. The meeting discussed national and local hate-crime issues and strategies that could be developed to stop hate crimes. Members of the audience responded with questions and personal stories about hate crimes.
Audience members were asked to fill out a petition to President Clinton to urge him to speak out more against hate crimes and support legislative proposals and urge local law enforcement to respond against such crimes. The petition also had room to tell personal experiences of hate crimes.
lawrence residents and KU students filled the city's Public Library auditorium last night to listen and talk about sexually-oriented hate crimes.
Tracey Conaty, field organizer for the task force, said that the turnout was beyond the expectations of the organizations and the attendees.
"They got to tell their stories, but they also got educated, motivated and mobilized." she said.
Lobel said the task force wanted to come to the Midwest because of the lack of hate-crime laws based on sexual orientation.
Kansas is one of eight states that do not have laws pertaining to hate crime. Twenty-one states do not define crimes based on sexual orientation as hate crimes. Twenty states do define them as hate crimes.
Joe Cuevas, Topeka senior, attended the meeting.
Kerry Lobel, director of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, Kathleen Greenly, local Freedom Coalition representative, and Rob MacRae, former director of KU Queers and Allies, spoke to the audience.
"I always think it's important for people to see that they're not alone." she said.
"I thought it was very important and well needed to bring out some of the issues that are kind of invisible in this community," he said.
Lobel said that the task force, which was started 21 years ago, had made some progress.
"We've moved ahead in a tremendous way culturally" she said.
Greenly said the Lawrence Freedom Coalition, which has been around for six years, had tremendous success with local officials about hate crimes.
"What we have done is to try and figure out what we can do institutionally," she said.
MacRae spoke to the audience from a student's perspective. He said Lawrence was decades ahead in regards to hate crimes with good support from the KU police department.
/
"I do have hope for the future." he said.
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UTAH
JAZZ
Sports
Wednesday
October 15, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
Pro Baseball
The Kansas City Royals may be the only team to switch leagues if this realignment plan passes.
All-Star point guard John Stockton will be sidelined for about eight weeks. Jacque Vaughn is No. 2 on the Jazz depth chart. SEE PAGE 3B
SEE PAGE 4B
KING
CU
College Football
Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel said quarterback John Hessler might not start Saturday against Kansas. The Buffaloes, 2-3, are 0-2 in the Big 12.
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: spfforum@kansan.com
Students aren't on the ball
Basketball coupons not being picked up
By Tommy Gallagher
Associate sports editor
Kansas students have been picking up their coupons for men's basketball games but not with the same anticipation as in years past.
Kristel Thalmann, assistant to the director of tickets, said she was surprised at the slow pace of coupon pickups this week.
"We've had less than 1,000 students stop by the first couple days," Thalmann said.
"Last year, we averaged maybe more than 1,000 students a day. I'm sort of shocked at the pace."
Part of the reason for sluggish returns could be that some students do not know the basketball coupons can be picked up.
Chris Froehlich, Overland Park junior,
said he missed his nickun date yesterday.
"I've always seen the ad for the coupons in the past," he said. "I guess I wasn't ready for it. I was even thinking about it, and I'm usually looking for it."
The basketball coupons include 16 home basketball games at Allen Field House during the regular season.
Students have been able to purchase tickets to individual games since Monday at the ticket office in the field house. Nonstu
dents may start buying tickets beginning next week.
Tickets to games played during the winter break are included in the sports package this season. Last season, the games were excluded because of low attendance figures during the break.
Coupon pickup dates
"There are some conference games during the winter break this year." Thalmann said. "We would never take conference games out of the package."
Today: Last names LQ
Tomorrow: Last names R-Z
Friday: All students
Tickets for two Presseason NIT games at the field house are on sale for $8. The NIT games were not included in the sports package because they are not Kansas-sponsored events.
Students were to redeem their first coupon this week, but not all the tickets for
Coupons can be picked up from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. each day at the ticket booth in Allen Field House.
those games have been printed. Tickets for those games — Australia, Pella Windows AAU, Santa Clara, Rice and Western Kentucky — will be available after 11 a.m. Monday.
Soccer team has shoestring chance
Big 12 tournament window may close after Missouri game
AKSAS
By Harley V. Rattiff sports@kansan.com.
Kansas sportwriter
Regardless of the sport, the two teams' combined 6-18-1 record and the fact that both teams will need significant help to make the postseason, it's a Kansas-Missouri match up, which means it's always important.
The Kansas soccer team travels to Columbia, Mo., today to take on the Tigers at 4 p.m. It will mark the second installment of soccer's version of the "Border Battle."
"It's huge," freshman Colleen Colvin said. "We have to beat Missouri."
The Jayhawks (3-9-1 overall, 1-6 in Big 12 Conference play) should have plenty of incentive. Besides the traditional rivalry, both teams are hanging on to the possibility of making it to the Big 12 postseason tournament in San Antonio.
A loss today would effectively knock either team out of contention.
we've got to win our next three games," Kansas head coach Dan Magner said. "And that starts with beating Missouri."
To get to the Big 12 tournament, Kansas will need some help, however, from Iowa State and Colorado. The Cyclones must lose one of their final two conference games, while the Buffaloes must drop two of their final three conference games.
There will also be the revenge factor.
Kansas goalkeeper Jen Feke slides to grab the ball during soccer practice. The women's soccer team will play Missouri in Columbia tomorrow. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
The Jayhawks find themselves in a situation similar to last season. It was a 3-0 victory at Lawrence that put Missouri in and knocked Kansas out of the Big 12 tournament last season.
Colvin, a freshman, said that the upperclassmen have not forgotten the loss to the Tigers.
"That's all the upperclassman have been talking about," Colvin said. "They told us about last season, and they don't want that to happen again. The team is really pumped."
The Jayhawks, however, will have to overcome the one problem that has hindered them all season: an inability to take advantage of scoring opportunities.
Kansas was once again hampered by blown opportuni ties in a 2-2 tie against Arkansas on Friday. The Jayhawks failed to make the most of several scoring chances in overtime, a source of frustration for coach and players.
"It seemed like we dominated the entire game, but we weren't able to capitalize," Colvin said. "I wasn't very pleased with the tie. We should have won that game."
Magner said that although the shots didn't fall, he was pleased with the team's ball movement.
"It's disappointing," he said. "The positive side, however, is that we are creating the opportunities."
Besides overcoming missed chances, the Jayhawks will be facing another challenge: midweek travel during midterms.
by school, Magner said he saw the game as a chance to take a break.
Although he admitted that his players could be fatigued
"Playing during midterms is difficult," Magner said. "In the future, we will try and schedule differently. On the positive side, the game will provide a place for players to blow off some steam and release some stress."
Freshman thrives on grades, gridiron
By Kelly Cannon
Brandon Wier, a redshirt freshman on the Kansas football team, has that distinction. On Friday Wier was declared the National Football Foundation's 1997 high school scholar-athlete for the Midwest region.
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Not all students play a sport in high school. Fewer students earn a 4.0 grade point average. Even fewer do both.
"What a great honor." Kansas football coach Terry Allen said. "We're just extremely proud of him and that honor."
Wier graduated from Olathe North High School in May with a 4.0 GPA. He was valedictorian of his class. In addition to excelling
in the classroom, Wier, a three-year starter for Olathe North, led his team to an undefeated season and a Kansas 6A state championship his senior year.
"When it comes down to the line, I always found
Wier: Recognized for academic, athletic achievement.
time for both," Wier said. "You hear school is supposed to come before sports, but it seems like sports came a little before school. I was lucky that I found time for both."
Wier's high school coach, Gene Wier, is also his father. Wier said coaching his son was a special experience.
In high school, Wier was a wide receiver, free safety and emergency quarterback. He plays defensive back at Kansas.
"It was wonderful," he said. "I wish everyone could have it."
Studying never was a problem for Brandon Wier, his father said
"I never had to say a word," he said. "He has always been responsible. It was very unusual. He didn't get it from me."
During his studies at Olathe North, Wier was recruited by former Kansas coach Glen Mason.
Wier made a recruiting trip to
Minnesota after Mason accepted that head coaching job but chose Kansas in the end.
"It's close to home." Wier said. "I've always been a Jayhawk fan. Mason did recruit me, and he went to Minnesota. But the only reason I liked Mason was because he was at Kansas. I've always wanted to come here. Who it's for is not really my concern."
When Allen came to Kansas, he offered Wiley a scholarship.
"We didn't want to lose him." Allen said. "We've been really pleased with him as far as the athletic ability he has demonstrated. And I didn't want to lose a Kansas kid with that type of academic promise and the success he had as a football player."
"I'd like to have 20 guys like him," Allen said. "I'd like to have 50 guys like him."
Wier said he planned to study business and eventually wanted to attend law school. His shortterm goal, however, is to be an academic All-American. Kansas football has had only seven academic All-Americans, none since 1995.
"I would like to balance both," Wier said. "I think academic AllAmerican is great. When you balance them both, you can get further along than if you just a 4.0 student or you excel in football. The NCAA makes nice rewards for those who can balance both."
Allen said Wier was a good plover to have.
Texas star may join Jayhawks
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's basketball team may have gained another recruit for next season.
She said she anticipated similar success at Kansas.
Selena Scott, Austin, Texas, verbally committed to sign a national letter of intent for Kansas, the "Austin American-Statesman" reported Monday.
Last season, Scott averaged 18.3 points and 5.5 steals, leading her high school team, St. Michael's, to the Texas Christian Interscholastic League state championship. This was the third time the St. Michael's Crusaders have gone to the TCIIL state championship tournament since Scott began there as a freshman
The Jayhawks begin the season with the point guard position filled by freshman Jennifer Jackson and redshirt freshman Casey Pruitt.
"I expect to play) no less than 20 minutes per game," Scott told the "American-Statesman." "They want me to run the point and play two guard when we're small."
NCAA rules forbid coaches from talking about specific recruits until they sign, but Washington has said that she was excited about some potential newcomers.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington has said that having two such young players at the point guard position presented a challenge for this season.
"This recruiting class will be one of the best ever." she said.
Scott selected Kansas over Arkansas, Memphis, Texas A&M. Stephen F. Austin University, Kansas State and Baylor.
Tennis players served losses at tournament
The early signing period for basket ball begins Nov. 10.
Kansan staff report
Kansas junior Luis Uribe was eliminated from the Reebek/TAI All-American Tournament yesterday in Austin, Texas, when he lost in the semifinals of prequalifying play to Thomas Bohun of California-Irvine.
Uribe's defeat came a day after he won three matches to advance to the semifinals. He defeated Baylor's Joey Michalsky 8-5, Vanderbilt's Peter Blach 8-5 and Oregon's Guillermo Carter 8-2, 6-2.
In doubles play, the duo of junior Trent Tucker and sophomore Kenny Powell won twice yesterday to advance to the quarterfinals before they lost to the California-Polytechnic pair of Chris Margary and Tony Piccua 8-3.
Tucker won his first match in singles play against California-Santa Barbara's Peter Webb 8-5 on Monday. He then lost to Idaho's Jorge Aldrete 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. The defeat snapped Tucker's five-match win streak.
Also in qualifying doubles action, Jayhawks Uribe and freshman Ed Dus lost their first match of the season. Andrew Irving and Steven Patek of Texas defeated them 9-8. Dus and Uribe had won their first three doubles matches of the season last week end in the Hurricane Invitational.
Qualifying rounds for both doubles and singles play are scheduled for today, but Kansas will not have any representatives during these rounds of play.
4
However, senior All-Americans No. 18 Enrique Abaroa and No. 31 Xavier Avila will participate in the main draw, which begins tomorrow for both singles and doubles competitions.
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday October 15, 1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 15)
The middle of the week may bring you down because of all the work you have to do. Study hard, but don't let your busy schedule take over. Look forward to this weekend because someone special will take you out.
Aries: Today is a 5.
Even with the right tools, the job might not get done today. Last night's dream interferes with your presence of mind. If you dialike making mistakes, it may be best to r.i.t. as little as possible.
Taurus: Today is a 6.
You come up with a strange solution that strikes a deep chord among everyone who understands it. Presentation counts today, no matter how good an idea. A pet project gets the green light.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
Today you have the sense that you won't get what you want if you want it too badly. Approach a problem creatively and save your theatrical assault for another time. A busybody could ruin your day if you let her.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
If traveling today, take the water route to enhance the seamless flow of your thoughts. Others find you deep and enthusiastic, if a bit vague. You will be at your best before dawn or after dusk.
Leo: Today is a 5.
If you don't get the respect you want, consider for a moment how much of it you deserve. This is a day to spend time rather than money in pursuit of your goals. Reinforce your instincts with research.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
A change in your eating habits effects a unique mind-body relationship. Your critical analysis of a situation or process abruptly lands you in the driver's seat. Being able to tell fact from fiction is crucial today.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
A working relationship is strained by a disagreement about money. Negotiate business matters promptly before the discord reaches a personal level. A methodical approach may be best today.
Libra: Today is a 5.
People assume you are a visionary today because of the prophetic ring to your statements. Mystery and philosophy play greater roles in the every day world You enjoy your influence over others.
Saaittarius: today is a 6.
You experience a minor crisis of spirit when you miss place something important. Getting in touch with a close relative is a useful reality check. Try to do one small thing differently every day.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
Even if you don't work in the design department, you may be the one whose creative approach makes the difference. Someone confirms your delightful suspicions. Take a chance on something about which you feel secure.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
An unexpected event puts you back in touch with your humanity. Be gentle but firm with others as you set your own house in order. Electronic communications play an important role in your day.
C
Pisces: Today is a 6.
You are given a free hand to get things done in your own mysterious, nonlinear way. Use confidential information to your best advantage. You turn the flow of events into a forward surge.
2
ti ti
C
LION
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
New arena costs pinch Texas Tech fans' wallets
F
LUBBOCK,
Texas — The economic realities of a new basketball arena have hit bor e for Texas Teen fans who
want the best seats in the house.
Like season-ticket holders at some other college and professional venues, the school is selling personal seat licenses for the right to buy season tickets to men's and women's games at United Spirit Arena.
The 15,200-seat arena will replace Lubbock Municipal Coliseum in 1999.
"I'm sure there will be complaints because of the change." Texas Tech Chancellor John T. Montford said. "Any time you change a procedure that has been long-standing, you're going to receive complaints."
Fans are being asked to make a commitment of $1,250 to $4,000 during the next 10 years for the licenses.
1
Priority for choosing seats is based partially on fans' monetary donations to the university.
About 3,300 of the best seats for men's basketball will require the licenses.
Prime seats along the east sideline will go to students, who are financing about half the construction through fees.
Judges examine Blades manslaughter case
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — State appeals court judges yesterday faced the mystery of what happened in a room where the cousin
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Brian Blades was convicted of manslaughter last year, but the Fort Lauderdale trial judge set aside the jury's verdict, ruling that there wasn't enough evidence to support a conviction.
The state appealed, and the appellate judges heard arguments from both sides yesterday. They appeared to be skeptical that the state proved the crime.
of Seattle Seahawks receiver Brian Blades was shot to death.
Blades, 32, and Charles Blades were alone when Charles was shot at Brian's townhouse after a night of drinking on July 4, 1995.
"This is what bothers me: What evidence is there in the record other than that he was present in the room?" said Judge Gary Farmer, presiding over a three-judge panel of the 4th District Court of Appeal. "What is the evidence Brian Blades ever laid hands on the gun?"
Judge W. Matthew Stevenson added: "Where is your evidence of culpable negligence? There's no evidence of what happened when the two were in the room together."
Brian Blades called the shooting an accident, and prosecutors built a circumstantial case based on his remarks before and after the shooting, and statements that others overheard from the room where the shooting took place.
"The state is not required to rebut conclusively every possible variation of events," Assistant Attorney General Georgina Jimenez-Orosa told the panel. "The evidence has to be taken in the light most favorable to the state."
M
Defense attorney Fred Haddad focused on the lack of evidence.
"There is no one to say Brian actually obtained the gun," he argued. "It was a tragic as anything can be, but there was no evidence."
CLEVELAND — ESPN broadcaster Gary Miller denied in court yesterday that he urinated onto off-duty police officers from a dance club's second-story window.
All the charges are misdemeanors. The most serious, aggravated disorderly conduct, carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $1,000 fine.
Miller, a host for the cable network's "Baseball Tonight," pleaded innocent in Cleveland Municipal Court to charges of public indecency, aggravated disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.
Broadcaster denies misdemeanor charges
ESPN said Miller would not work the rest of the American League Championship Series between the Cleveland Indians and Baltimore Orioles, and future assignments have not been discussed.
Miller, 40, was arrested early Saturday at The Basement, a popular nightclub. It is the same club where Charles Barkley scuffled with a patron.
Police said Miller was carrying drug paraphernalia when he was arrested, but tests on a spoon taken from his cigarette pack found no evidence of drugs, said Sgt. Mark Hastings, a police spokesman.
No other charges will be filed. Hastines said.
Five pills found on Miller turned out to be aspirin with caffeine.
Miller was hired by ESPN in 1990. Network spokesman Mike Soltys said ESPN has not yet had a chance to meet with him to discuss the charges.
Miller, who refused to talk to reporters after his plea, will return to his home in Branford, Conn., and be back in court in Cleveland on Nov. 12, said his lawyer, Gale Messerman.
"Mr. Miller is a public figure," said Messerman, who refused to discuss the case in detail. "Things are taken out of context and when events like this happen they're always exaggerated."
KANS.:S CITY, Mo. — George Brett said yesterday his interest in buying the Kansas City Royals was growing after meeting with his main competitor.
KC
R
Royals
Brett renews interest in purchasing Royals
"We're not as excited as we were 2 1-2 years ago when we made the
first step," Brett said. "But a lot has happened in the last two weeks to rekindle that flame. A lot. And we've been working on it."
Brett and his brother and business manager Bobby met yesterday with
Scorpio
Jerry Green, a Kansas City banker and car dealer who is heading a group of potential investors.
After Green and the Bretts met for about an hour in Green's downtown office, they insisted they did not discuss joining forces.
"There are some baseball fans in this town, believe it or not," Brett said. "I think they want to see new ownership come in and get the Royals back to where they were in the '70s and '80s."
Green has said he would like Brett to be a part of his group if he turns out to have the winning bid. Brett is now a Royals vice president.
"I am a third-generation Kansas Citian," Green said. "My principal interest is keeping the team in Kansas City."
Fish
弓
羊
Today
SPORTS CALENDAR
V
Tomorrow
Friday
4 p. m. Kansas soccer vs. Missouri in Columbia, Mo.
7 p.m. Kansas City Chiefs vs. San Diego Chargers at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. TNT Channel 2
4 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Oklahoma at Super Target Field
7:30 p. m. Kansas volleyball vs. Missouri in Coloma, Mo.
10:45 p.m. "Late Night with Roy Wilson" events begin.
Saturday
12:01 a.m. Kansas men's and women's basketball teams may begin practice.
6 p.m. Kansas football vs. Colorado in Boulder, Colo.
All day Kansas women's rowing at the Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston.
Sunday
1. p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Oklahoma State in Lawrence.
All day Kansas women's golf at the Mari Lynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational in Wichita.
All day Kansas women's rowing at the Head of the Chester Beaver in Boston
Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston.
All day Kansas women's golf at the Mari-
tin.
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 "Inside Man" ☽ Star Trek: Voyager (in Stereo) Earth: Final Conflict "Truth" Mad Abo. You Hard Copy ☽ Cops ☽ LAPD
WDFA 4 Bevery Hills, 90210 ☽ Party of Five "Zag" (in Stereo) News ☽ News ☽ Real TV ☽ Keenenv Ivy Wayans
KCTV 5 Nanny ☽ Murphy Public Eye (in Stereo) Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News ☽ Late Show (in Stereo) Selfinfeld
KS6D 5 Health Check Fusion High School Soccer Free State vs. Lawrence High. News ☽ News Plus
KCPT 7 Wishbone (in Stereo) Great Performance: Caramage Hall Home Page Business Rpt. Trailside Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSNT 8 Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game 7 - Martins at Braves News Tonght Show (in Stereo) Late Night ☽
KMBC 9 Spin City ☽ Dharma-Greg Drew Carey Ellen Primetime Live ☽ News ☽ Rosanne Grace Under "MA'SH" ☽
KTWU 5 Wishbone (in Stereo) Public Eye (in Stereo) Photo-Novelas Colores! Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW 1 Nanny ☽ Murphy Public Eye (in Stereo) Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Night
KTKA 9 Spin City ☽ Dharma-Greg Drew Carey Ellen Primetime Live ☽ News Selinfield Married... Nightlife
CABLE STATIONS
AAE Biography: Loretta Lynn American Justice 20th Century Law & Order "Bom Bad" Biography: Loretta Lynn
CNBC 9 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
CNN 4 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Toddy Sports Illus Moneyline Newnight Showbiz
COM 12 Transylvania-65000 ** % (185, Comedy) Jeff Goldblum South Park Viva Variety Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Story
COURT 9 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story; Schmitz Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CPAN 9 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Together Discover Magazine (R) Crash of TWA Flight 800 Justice Files "Parole" (R) Wild Discovery: Together
ESPN 6(3:30) PBA Bowling (Live) Golf. Wonderful World of Golf. Bioopers Sportcenterer Baseball NFL Great
HIST 6 In Search of History Empires of Industry True Action Adventures Weapons at War (R) In Search of History (R)
LIFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries "Alex: The Life of a Child" ** % (186) Craig T. Nelson Homicide: Life on the Street Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 3 Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Countdown to the 10 Spot Real World Stairs Austrins Duchory Loveline (R) Singled Out
SCFI 3 Seaquest 2032 (in Stereo) "Blooddist: Subspecies III" ** % (183, Horror) Anderson Hove. Time Trax "Selima Is Missing" Sequestre 2032 (in Stereo)
TLC 2 Wonders Sea Tek II Rescue Squad Blast Masters: Explosion Wonders Sea Tek II (R) Squecure Squecure
TNT 2 "Uncommon Valor" ** % (183, Drama) Gene Hackman "Double Impact" (191) twin brothers join forces against their parents' killers Hamburg"
USA 4 Walker, Texas Ranger ** Contagious "1997, Suspense Lindy Wagner Silk Stalking "Partners" Big Easy "The Black Bag"
VH1 8-Track Flash. Pop-Up Video Behind the Music Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video RubPaul Pop-Up Video Behind the Music
WGN 6 Sister, Sister Smart Guy Wayna Bros. Steve Harvey News (in Stereo) Bevery Hills, 90210 in Heat of the Night
WTBS 1 "Harlem Nights" ** % (189, Comedy-Drama) Eddie Murrum, Richard Poycor." Above the Rim ** % (194, Drama) Duane Martin, Leon." Which Way?
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 4 "Grumpler Old Men" ** % (195) PG-13 "The Dogfighters" ** % (196) Suspense Robert Davil. R." The Josephine Baker Story ** % (191) R."
MAX 4 "Forever Young" ** % (192, Fantasy) Mel Gibson R." 2 Days in the Valley ** % (196) R." An Occasional Heist ** % (196, Drama) R."
SHOW 4 "Get Shorty" ** % (195, Comedy) John Travolta. R." Dead Man's Dead Man's Gun (In Stereo) Dead Man's Fast Track "Fathers & Sons"
Late Night with Roy Williams
FRIDAY • OCT. 17TH • ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
FESTIVITIES START AT 10:45PM DOORS OPEN AT 5:00PM
First scrimmage of the season begins at Midnight!
KU
Take a trip down memory lane to tip off the 100th year of KU Basketball with this year's Late Night theme...
"KANSAS BASKETBALL... THIS IS YOUR LIFE!"
Fieldhouse doors will close when arena reaches capacity. Kids 12 & under not admitted without an adult.
JAYHAWK SOCCER '97
Admission is FREE,but please bring a canned food item for the annual food drive.
FRIDAY, 4 PM KU VS. OKLAHOMA
SATURDAY, 1 PM KU VS. OKLAHOMA STATE
Watch the KU Ultimate Frisbee team perform during half-time of the Oklahoma game!
EASTERN UNION
*FREE ADMISSION WITH KUID*
*All KU Soccer matches are played at SuperTarget Field*
(Behind Oliver Hall)
V
Wednesday, October 15, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
NFL may pass on L.A. request for a franchise
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Los Angeles group made another pitch for an NFL franchise yesterday, but its campaign seems to be going nowhere with the league's owners.
Los Angeles Kings owner Edward Roski Jr. and City Councilman Mark Ridley-Thomas, co-chairmen of the New Coliseum Partners, triumphed their $500 million plan to purchase a team and overhaul the Los Angeles Coliseum in time to start play in the 2001 season.
Roski said his group made a lot of progress, but the owners' reaction was hardly overwhelming.
"We've seen that L.A. presentation on and off," Denver Broncos owner Pat Bowlen said. "I don't know that there's a great deal of support within the league for the old Coliseum as being the site for a new stadium, but that could change. They're out there campaigning. I don't know if they're getting a lot of attention."
On the first day of a two-day session, the owners also discussed starting the regular season a week later and cutting the number of exhibition games from four to three.
There were updates on negotiations for a new television contract and the league's commitment to place a team in Cleveland by the 1999 season.
But with no definite action expected during this round of meetings, the most brazen statement probably came from Tennessee Oilers owner Bud Adams, who envisioned selling out a game in Memphis this season.
"We'll fill it up," said Adams, whose team is averaging just 21,660 fans at the Liberty Bowl while awaiting completion of a new stadium in Nashville. "If we get into that last game, and we're fighting Pittsburgh for the division, it'll be full."
Stockton sidelined by injury, Jazz cope
The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Jazz are suddenly an army without a general.
John Stockton, who has missed only four games during his entire NBA career, had knee surgery Monday night and will be sidelined for the first six to eight weeks of the regular season. He has played every game for seven straight seasons.
"It's weird without Stock here." Karl Malone said at practice yesterday. "It's not going to be the same until he gets back."
The 35-year-old star guard, the NBA career leader in assists and steals, had arthroscopic surgery on his left knee to remove loose cartilage. Lyle Mason, the team's orthopedic surgeon, said this particular injury did not heal easily.
"It's possible he could return to 100 percent effectiveness, but he could also have some permanent limitations," Mason said. "We just have to wait and see."
Stockton, in the second year of a three-year, $15 million contract, has played 609 consecutive regular-season games, the third longest active streak behind Phoenix's A.C. Green (696) and New Jersey's Michael Cage (657). The career leader is Randy Smith (906).
Stockton has played in all 127 playoff games in Jazz history and last season led the team to the NBA Finals for the first time.
"It's too bad for John, but it gives
P
our young guys a chance to show what they can do," Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. "I've seen organizations destroyed over situations like this, but that won't happen to us."
"He told me last night, 'I'll see you in two weeks,' "Malone said. "I told
him to just sit down. It's a great loss for us, but this will definitely help the organization later by getting some young guys more minutes."
Vaughn: Says Stockton's injury will give him playing time.
The Jazz re-signed backup point guard Howard Eisley during the offseason. Eisley has played in 147 consecutive games for Utah and will start in Stockton's place.
"It's unfortunate, but we must move on," Elsley said. "I still have a lot of learning to do during the pre-season."
"This is a terrible thing, but at the same time it's an opportunity for me," Vaughn said. "I just want him on the bench to yell at me."
The Jazz also drafted Jacque Vaughn and intended to keep three point guards on their roster.
Stockton is the third big-name player who will miss the start of the season with a major injury. Miami's Alonzo Mourning (knee surgery) will be out eight to 12
UTAH
JAZZ
weeks and Chicago's Scottie Pippen (foot surgery) will be out two to three months.
Stockton, a nine-time All-Star, is beginning his 14th year in the NBA. He first noticed soreness in his knee when the Jazz opened training camp Oct. 3 in Boise, Idaho.
stockton had fluid drained from his knee Sunday night in El Paso, Texas, before Utah's game against the Dallas Mavericks. Stockton didn't play in that game, and Mason said he decided to do an MRI exam in Utah on Monday as a precaution.
"John was reluctant to do it because he didn't feel any real pain." Mason said.
Stockton was Utah's first-round draft pick in 1984. He was on the gold-medalist Olympic teams in 1992 and 1996 and was selected in 1996 as one of the NBA's 50 greatest plavers.
Including the preseason, Stockton will be out eight to 12 weeks. Mason said Stockton asked him if that recovery time was a worst-case scenario.
"I told him that was the only see nario," Mason said.
Smith not blue while on greens
The Associated Press
was no reason for shyness.
CORNELIUS, N.C. — Retirement is allowing Dean Smith to look at student-teacher relationships in a different light.
"Hey," Smith said, breaking into a big grin and throwing his arms up. "I'm coachable."
The most successful coach in the history of college basketball also is a big attraction, even though he's given up his job at North Carolina.
Playing in the James Worthy Legends of Sports Charity Golf Classic on Monday, Smith was approached by a member of his foursome wanting to offer a swing tip. The partner was trying to be diplomatic and gentle, but Smith quickly assured him there
On virtually every tee and behind some greens, Smith patiently worked through the pockets of people who swooped in on him to ask him to sign autographs or pose for pictures. He graciously obliged
everyone, although he raised an eyebrow at one man who asked for autographs on about 10 copies of a newspaper story detailing Smith's decision to retire.
Smith signed three copies and moved on to the next request.
At the tournament, Smith made good on his retirement promise to take better care of himself.
True to his word, Smith, 66,
elected to walk down the middle of
the fairways between shots while
his playing partners rode in carts.
STEP by STEP
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CROSSING
The CROSSING
Mon.
$2.75 pitchers
Tue.
$1.50 Domestic Bottles
Wed.
$1.50 Domestic Schooners
Thurs.
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Fri.
$1.75 Railers
Sat.
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The CROSSING
618 W. 12TH ST.
865-4044
Paizano's RESTAURANT
25% off to all KU Students and Faculty Sun.-Thurs.
(for a limited time only)
2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500
MBE
MAIL BOXESETC.
2c Copies
Limit 500 per person per day all Oct. One side 8 1/2 x 11 white paper only.
69¢ Color Copies
No limit all Oct.
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Clinton Pkwy & Kasold Next to Hy-Vee
Any 2 for $15! Your Choice. Lotion, Shower Gel, or Body Mist!
Petroleum 11726J07
Body Mist Reg. $10.50. Lotion Reg. $9.50.
Words really can't describe what is in store for you when you try our famous fragrances and body formulas. if you've already tried them, you'll know what we're talking about. Five delicious fragrances in nourishing formula made with luscious natural plant & herb essences.
Experience moisture-rich ingredients based upon the principles of aromatherapy.
There is a fragrance for each person. Every mood. Any day.
It's your Bloom. A Lawrence
Bloom Bath & Body Co.
704 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrese e 749 7321
KS Union 4th floor lobby Friday October 17
Everyone Welcome KU Pharmacy Fair
9:00am - 2:00pm.
- Local pharmacists and students giving presenta.
Local pharmacists and students giving presentations on topics from nutrition to drug dependency.
- Sex and contraceptives
- 13 informational booths covering various health care problems such as
- Breast cancer & womens' issues
* Asthma
- Blood pressure
- Smoking cessation
- Skin cancer
Free over the counter samples.
Free over the counter samples:
- Pre-pharmacy students: Open house following pharmacy fair Malott Hall Room 2048
- Campus Tour
Cosponsored by ASP & STUDENT SENIOR
STUDENT SENATE
Juicers Showgirls "Mia"
"Wearing nothing... ..but a smile"
Featuring:
- Free admission on your birthday
- Wednesday's: Students $3 with college ID
- Bachelor parties
We're open at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday-Sunday
913 N. Second
841-4122
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 15. 1997
NO COVER!!!
"Largest Selection of Liquor in Lawrence!"
Wednesday's menu
"Don't Drink the Water"
"Don't Drink the Water"
KAROAKE IS BACK!!!
Wednesdays at 10
50¢ Draws
$2.25 Swillers
$1.50 Margaritas
DOS HOMBRES
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"Don't Drink the Water"
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MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
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Live near campus in one of our comfortable, affordable apartment homes. Studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Furnished Apartments and Townhomes.
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841-5255
Regents Court 19th & Mass 749-0445
Tanglewood
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749-2415
Professional Management and Maintenance Company Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 - Sat 10-4 (at some locations)
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
League switch is tough call
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Kansas City will have first choice to join the National League next season, and the Milwaukee Brewers will switch leagues if the Royals decline, baseball owners and officials said yesterday.
Detroit will move from the American League East to the AL Central and the expansion Tampa Bay Devil Rays will take the Tigers' place in the East under the plan, scheduled for a vote today during a telephone conference call. This will create a 16 team NL and a 14-team AL next season.
The Royals, who have been in the AL since they joined the major leagues in 1969, will have until about the end of the month to decide if they want to move to the NL Central. The Brewers have said they would move to the NL Central if the Royals decline, several owners and officials said, all on the condition they not be identified.
"There has been some sentiment on the board to move the National League, but it's not clear cut," said Joe McGuff, one of the Royals' seven directors.
Kansas City has always been an AL city, with the Athletics moving there from Philadelphia before the 1955 season and staying until their move to Oakland following the 1967 season.
Milwaukee was an NL town from 1953, the first season after the Braves moved there from Boston, until 1965, the last year before the franchise moved on to Atlanta.
KC
R
Royals
The Brewers moved to Milwaukee before the 1970 season, having
started their existence the previous year as the Seattle Pilots. Bud Selig, baseball's acting commissioner, led a group that purchased the Pilots in bankruptcy court and is still the Brewers' president.
Owners say these moves are only the first step, and that additional realignment may occur in 1999 and beyond. However, difficult issues in baseball have a tendency of dragging on for years, so this set of moves may determine baseball's setup for the foreseeable future.
Under the plan set to be approved, the AL will maintain a balanced schedule next season, with teams playing each opponent in their division 12 times and teams in other divisions of its league 11 times.
In the NL, teams will play 12 games against divisional opponents and nine games against teams in the other divisions.
The remaining games will be against interleague opponents, with the interleague schedule remaining the same as this year: AL East vs. NL East, AL Central vs. NL Central, and AL West vs. NL West.
Selig, who could not immediately be reached for comment, originally backed a radical realignment plan in which 15 teams would have switched leagues and all divisions would have been recreated on a geographic basis.
That plan stalled because the New
York Mets and Chicago Cubs refused to play in the same leagues as their crosstown rivals, the Yankees and White Sox.
Selig and realignment committee head John Harrington then favored a seven-team realignment, in which the AL's West Coast teams — Anaheim, Oakland and Settle — would have switched to the NL.
But San Francisco Giants owner Peter Magowan threatened to sue to block that proposal, and the players' association said it would fight the plan, too, fearing the AL would be relegated to second...ss status without national exposure.
Realignment was needed because Tampa Bay and the Arizona Diamondbacks are joining the major leagues next season. Arizona was assigned to the NL West last January, but there was no natural place for the Devil Rays after the Royals refused to move from the AL Central to the AL West.
Owners then assigned Tampa Bay to the AL without designating a division and created the realignment committee. Management officials drew up a provisional schedule that had the Devil Rays in the AL West, a solution that almost no one liked.
Owners also realized that with two 15-team leagues, they would need an interleague game nearly every day to keep teams from having off-days on weekends. Teams preferred to leave the interleague schedule the way it was in 1997, the first year of interleague play, with those games bunched together in three segments.
USC: Shape up or coach ships out
The Associated Press
move forward," the coach said.
"I'm not going to be part of a situation where I let this team slide into the gutter," he said.
LOS ANGELES — Coach John Robinson, calling Southern California a football team in crisis, said he would quit after this season if the Trojans did not improve.
Athletic director Mike Garrett said after the Trojans' 35-7 loss at Arizona State last Saturday that he was sticking with Robinson through this season. The coach's contract extends through the 2001 season.
Robinson said he, Garrett and school president Steven Sample were in concert as far as trying to get the football team back on track.
SC
"Mike Garrett, President Sample and myself will
The Trojans' loss to the Sun Devils was their most lopsided defeat by an unranked team in Robinson's 12 years, and dropped them to 2-3, with two of their losses in Pacific-10 games. Having lost six of their last nine games dating back to last season, they face another team in trouble, Notre Dame, at South Bend, Ind., this weekend.
Asked what the players' mood was, the coach answered,"The team pretty much has been told to shut up and listen. The only real significance now is how they perform."
KU NIGHT AT THE BLADES!
Saturday, October 25th 7:35 PM KEMPER ARENA INDIANAPOLIS
7:35 PM KEMPER ARENA
BUIDES
KANSAS CITY BLADES VS. INDIANAPOLIS ICE
W
Special Group Rate $9.00
(Save Up To $ 5.00 Per Seat)
The Kansas City Blades would like to offer all KU students and faculty along with their families and friends a special group discount for our October 25th game. To receive this rate, fill out the attached form and send it to the SUA office or visit the Blades' representative in the Union on Wednesday, October 22nd, or Thursday, October 23rd between 11:00 a.m. and !;30 p.m.
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Mail To Mary Smith And Make Check Payable To:
Student Union Activities / 1300 Orcad / Lawrence, KS 66045
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Lay Order To Mary Smith:
(785) 864-1349
ALL ORDERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY OCTOBER 23,1997. TICKETS WILL BE MAILED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS. If you would like more information, please call Lisa Anderson @ (816) 842-5233.
Every Weekend, KU students around Lawrence have only one thing on their mind...
SHOW ME THE MONEY!!!
K
(Nabi
omedical Center W. 24th St. 749-5750 Mon-Fri. 9am-6:30pm
Wednesday, October 15, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B - Page 5
Huskers move to No.2 prepare for Texas Tech
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — If Texas Tech quarterback Zebbie Lethridge is well Saturday, coach Tom Osborne said he thought Lethridge would be as dangerous a quarterback as No. 2 Nebraska would want to play.
Lethridge, second in Big 12 total offense with an average of 218 yards per game, is recovering from an ankle sprain that kept him out of the fourth quarter in the Red Raider's 17-7 win last week against Kansas. He is expected to play Saturday at Lincoln, and the Cornhuskers are preparing for him.
"Lethridge's health will be a major factor in the ballgame," Osborne said. "If he's full speed, he's probably as dangerous a quarterback that we would choose to play."
Lethridge has completed 86 of 146 passes for 1,020 yards and six touchdowns this year.
N tuker6
Nebraska (5-0, 2-0 Big 12) is preparing for Lethridge in much
the same way it prepared for Kansas St ate's Michael Bishop, who also is very mobile. The Huskers will try and keep
Lethridge in the pocket because he makes big plays when he breaks out, rush end Grant Wistrom said.
"It's a really tough thing playing a quarterback like that," Wistrom said. "You can have a really tough pass rush and you can get in his face, but he's faster than you so all he has to do is spin out of the pocket."
Nebraska moved up a spot in the polls after Saturday's 49-21 win against Baylor and Florida's loss to Louisiana State. But Osborne said Texas Tech was probably four or five touchdowns better than Baylor.
Nebraska hopes to improve the play of its reserves. Nebraska gave
up two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to the Bears — including one on a Husker fumble in the last play of the game.
"We need to make sure we make wins more convincing than that," Wistrom said. "You can't expect to stay ranked very high for very long if you let teams that you should beat pretty badly score 21 points on you. That's something we're not very happy about."
The Husker defense on Saturday will keep an eye on Texas Tech's true freshman running back Ricky Williams, who had 33 carries for 179 yards and one touchdown against Kansas.
"He really impressed me," Husker linebacker Jay Foreman said. "He's got good balance and he's pretty strong."
Tech's defense held Kansas to just 11 yards rushing in a 17-7 win against the Jayhawks on Saturday. The Red Raiders also recorded five sacks and eight tackles behind the line of scrimmage.
Auburn awaits hungry Gators
Florida loss leaves Tigers wary of attack
The Associated Press
AUBURN, Ala. — This was supposed to be the week Auburn would find out whether Florida could be beaten. With that question answered, the Tigers catch a wounded Gator team that already has plenty of motivation.
Until Florida's loss to LSU last week, No. 6 Auburn had been the only Southeastern Conference team to beat the No. 7 Gators since they began their string of four straight conference titles in 1993.
That is the reason most Auburn players feel as if little has changed because of Florida's loss.
"It didn't matter what happened
last week, you knew the whole time Florida was going to come in here ready to play," said quarterback Dameyunne Craig. "I'm not saying they were overlooking LSU, but they could have been looking ahead a little. They know how big the Auburn-Florida rivalry has become."
If Auburn wins Saturday, Terry Bowden would join his father as only the second coach with three or more wins against Florida since Spurrier arrived there in 1990.
"We Bowdens have that bad habit of considering the Gators to be human," he said, "though they've seemed a little superhuman the last few years."
Especially last season, when Florida thumped Auburn 51-10, barely even a speed bump on the way to a national title.
Florida lost key players, but almost everyone at Auburn was convinced the Gators were rolling this year and the Tigers would once again have the chance to ruin their national title hopes.
Last week changed those plans. It also took away some of the Florida mystique for players who weren't at Auburn for the earlier upsets.
"There's definitely a chink in the armor there," Bowden said. "I think the problem with any championship team is that once you lose any part of that championship team you're still compared exactly to that team. I don't think their passing game is as good as it was, but they have a power running game that still scares me to death."
Despite the flaws, Florida comes into the game the same way it did in 1993 and 1994, as a heavy favorite — 121/2 points — even though both teams are ranked in the top 10.
BREWS BLUES
BROWN BEAR
Brewing Company
• Free Pool 2-5 Every Day
• Hand-Crafted Beers • New Express Lunch
• Live Bands every weekend!
Featuring: 16th • ReCob Bourne & Blues Band
17th • Big John & 39th St. Blues Band
18th • Bill Dye
Paw Paw
Paw
Paws
You can hunt us down at 729 Mass Street 331-4338
Applications are now available for the tenth year of the
Educational Opportunity Fund
All departments, units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union or the Office of Student Financial Aid, 50 Strong Hall.
* * * * * *
Application Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 28, 1997 at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union
All grants are for the 1998-1999 academic year.
Questions? Call 864-3710
STUDENT
FILMUNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
ADVERTISMENT
OCTOBER 1997
SPORTS½PAGE
SPORTS ½ PAGE
S T
19
MEN'S TENNIS/V
ALL AMERICA CHAMP
AUSTIN, TX
ROWING/V
HEAD OF THE CHARLES REGATTA
BROTON, MA
WOMEN'S SOCCER/V
VS. OKLAHOMA STATE
SUPERTARGET FIELD
1.00 PM
20
WOMEN'S GOLF/V
MARILYN SMITH/SUNFLOWER INVIT
WICHITA, KS
BADMINTON SINGLES/I
ENTRIES OPEN 208 ROBINSON
21
WOMEN'S GOLF/V
MARILYN SMITH/SUNFLOWER INVIT
WICHITA, KS
WON'T FIT ON 19TH...
WOMEN'S GOLF/V
MARILYN SMETH/SUNFLOWER INVIT
WICHITA, KS
MEN'S SOCCER/C
VS. K-STATE
SUPERTARGET FIELD
4.00 PM
26
WOMEN'S TENNIS/V
WASHINGTON INITIATIONAL
SEATTLE, WA
MEN'S TENNIS/V
REGION V ROLEX CHAMP
WICHITA, KS
ROWING/V
HEAD OF THE IOWA REGATTA
IOWA CITY, IA
27
MEN'S TENNIS/V
REGION V ROLEX CHAMP
WICHITA, KS
RACQUETBALL SINGLES/I
ENTRIES OPEN
208 ROBINSON
28
WON'T FIT ON 26TH...
WOMEN'S SOCCER/V
VS. IOWA
SUPERTARGET FIELD
1.00 PM
CREW/C
HEAD OF THE IOWA REGATTA
IOWA CITY, IA
MEN'S SOCCER/C
REGIONAL TOURNAMENT
MANHATTAN, KS
COLLEGE
FLAG FOOTBALL
Does your team have what it takes to be the national champion?
College Flag Football Regional Tournament November 7-9 at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. You could win a free trip to compete in the National Championships at the Superdome in New Orleans during Sugar Bowl week. Call Mark Powell at 402-472-4763 for details.
W T F S
15 MEN'S TENNIS/V
ALL AMERICA CHAMP
AUSTIN, TX
ROWING/V
HEAD OF THE CHARLES REGATTA
BOSTON, MA
WOMEN'S SOCCER/V
VS. OKLAHOMA STATE
SUPERTARGET FIELD
1.00 PM
16 WOMEN'S SOCCER/V
AT MISSouri
4.00 PM
17 MEN'S TENNIS/V
ALL AMERICA CHAMP
AUSTIN, TX
BASKETBALL/V
LATE NIGHT WITH ROY ALLEN FIELDSHOUSE
WOMEN'S SOCCER/V
VS. OKLAHOMA
SUPERTARGET FIELD, 4.00 PM
VOLLEYBALL/V
AT Missouri 7.30 PM
18 MEN'S TENNIS/V
ALL AMERICA CHAMP
AUSTIN, TX
FOOTBALL/V
AT COLORADO
1.00 PM
CROSS-COUNTRY/V
CHILI PERPETER INVITATIONAL
FAYETTEVILLE, AR
19 MEN'S TENNIS/V
ALL AMERICA CHAMP
AUSTIN, TX
ROWING/V
HEAD OF THE CHARLES REGATTA
BOSTON, MA
WOMEN'S SOCCER/V
VS. OKLAHOMA STATE
SUPERTARGET FIELD
1.00 PM
20 WOMEN'S GOLF/V
MARLYNN Smith/Sunflower Invit
WICHITA, KS
BADMINTON SINGLES/I
ENTRIES OPEN 208 ROBinson
21 WOMEN'S GOLF/V
MARLYNN Smith/Sunflower Invit
WICHITA, KS
22 NIKE P.L.A.Y.CORPS
INFORMATIONAL MEETING
ROBSON, ROOM 156
7.00 PM
CHECK BELOW FOR DETAILS
23 WON'T FIT ON 24TH...
WOMEN'S TENNIS/V
WASHINGTON INVENTIONAL
SEATTLE, WA
MEN'S TENNIS/V
REGION V ROLEX CHAMP
WICHITA, KS
24 WOMEN'S SOCCER/V
VS. SOUTHWEST MISSouri State
SUPERTARGET FIELD
3.00 PM
VOLLEYBALL/V
VS. TEAS
ALLEN FIELDSHOUSE
7.30 PM
SWIMMING & DIVING/V
Big 12 INVENTIONAL
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK
25 SWIMMING & DIVING/V
BIG 12 INVENTIONAL
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK
WOMEN'S TENNIS/V
WASHINGTON INVENTIONAL
SEATTLE, WA
MEN'S TENNIS/V
REGION V ROLEX CHAMPHIPSHIPS
WICHITA, KS
26 WOMEN'S TENNIS/V
WASHINGTON INVENTIONAL
SEATTLE, WA
MEN'S TENNIS/V
REGION V ROLEX CHAMP
WICHITA, KS
ROWING/V
HEAD OF THE IOWA REGATTA
IOWA CITY, IA
27 MEN'S TENNIS/V
REGION V ROLEX CHAMP
WICHITA, KS
RACQUETURIAL SINGLES/I
ENTRIES OPEN
208 ROBINSON
28 WON'T FIT ON 26TH...
WOMEN'S SOCCER/V
VS. IOWA
SUPERTARGET FIELD
1.00 PM
CREW/C
HEAD OF THE IOWA REGATTA
IOWA CITY, IA
MEN'S SOCCER/C
REGIONAL TOURNAMENT
MANHATTAN, KS
29 WOMEN'S TENNIS/V
CENTRAL REGION ROLEX CHAMP
OMAHA, NE
30 WOMEN'S TENNIS/V
CENTRAL REGION ROLEX CHAMP
OMAHA, NE
31 WOMEN'S TENNIS/V
CENTRAL REGION ROLEX CHAMP
OMAHA, NE
WOMEN'S SOCCER/V
AT MISSURPASTATE
NOON
VOLLEYBALL/V
AT BAYLOR
7.30 PM
DOING IT
Completing a masters would give him more college students. But to Braun O Minga is a walk in the park. Last August the 23-year old KU student missed the ultimate opportunity test the Lumman Cougar at entring 2.4 mile swim, 112.
IN CREATING **SPORTS1/2PAGE**, NIKE makes every effort to be accurate. WE REGRET ANY ERRORS. IF YOUR TEAM WASN'T COVERED, LET YOUR NIKE STUDENT REF KNOW AND WE'LL TRY NEXT ISSUE.
PETER DAVIS
Hi, I'm Drew King, your NIKE student rep. Sports1/2Page plugs you into upcoming sports and NIKE events at the University of Kansas. Email me at drew.king@nike.com with events, athletes or teams you think deserve a mention. To talk to NIKE directly, use sportshalfpage@nike.com . Want to run for fun? Join me and my Swoosh Team Saturday, October 25, at 9:00 AM in front of Allen Fieldhouse for a campus run. No pressure. No strings attached . Be on the lookout for me in the dorms during the next two weeks. I'll be running lots of cool contests to give you a shot at winning lots of cool NIKE stuff . Can you be a hero? NIKE's P.L.A.Y.CORPS Program will train you and give you $500 towards your tuition to coach a local youth league. Details? Stop by my informational meeting Wednesday, the 22nd, at 7:00 PM in Robinson Room 156 . Comments? Questions? E-mail me. Otherwise, see you on the hill!
DOING IT
Completing a training would be a great challenge to most college students. But to Brant O Musk, it's a walk in the park. Last August the 23-year-old KO student passed the ultimate athlon test, the Iatmun Canada, a quadding 2.4 mile swim, 112 mins by bike and a 26.2 mile run. Not only did he complete his quest, he won the swim lunging and a prize of $500. "To train, Brain swam for the KO victory swim team, inade with the KO cycling team and run. He also completed the escape from Alcatrazathon and large away the campgrounds on the best amateur swimmer out of the seven swimmers and only for the RB Olympic mile swim.Lars Dornmann. For Brant O Musk an ammunition competitively since age four. If you enjoy a question of what kind, would do in Iranman, it was just a matter of whom
Co = Corecreational / V = Varsity / C = Club / I = intramural
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 15, 1997
"Unhurried since 199
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
Every weekend, KU students around Lawrence have only one thing on their minds...
Show Me the $$$ donating your life saving plasmal FREE Physicals & Immunizations
Up to $40 this week (2 visits, t1/2 hours each) Up To $360 this month!
Nabi
Biomedical Center
816 W. 24th St.
749-5750
Mon-Fri 9-6:30
Lowest Prices of the Year
Gold Rings Starting at
$199
ARTCARVED®
COLLEGE JEWELRY
October 13, 14 & 17 10 a.m.–4 p.m.
The Kansas Union Lobby
XM
The Daily Tar Heel
SALUTES
Dean Smith
AND
The University of Kansas
SALUTES
Dean Smith
AND
The University of Kansas
THANKS
KU
FOR THE BEGINNING
OF A LEGACY
AND
GOOD LUCK
TO ROY WILLIAMS
A UNC GRAD
Dean Smith AND The University of Kansas
THANKS
KU
FOR THE BEGINNING
OF A LEGACY
AND
GOOD LUCK
TO ROY WILLIAMS
A UNC GRAD
Orioles look to get crowd out of suits, into the game
BALTIMORE — The Baltimore Orioles endured three days of screaming, shouting and socks in Cleveland.
The Associated Press
Now they get to play Game 6 of the American League Championship Series in front of a Camden Yards crowd known for its suits, suspenders and cellular phones. The Orioles can only hope that their supporters take a cue from the Indians fans and crank up the volume tonight in a game Baltimore must win to keep its season alive.
"We need to jump on them early and get then down and get everybody crazy," Orioles first baseman Rafael Palmeiro said after the Orioles beat the Indians 4-2 Monday night before more than 45,000 fans at rocking Jacobs Field. "It was so loud out there that we couldn't even talk. I couldn't even hear myself think. Hopefully, our fans can do the same thing to them."
The raucous Cleveland fans, many of whom wore knee-high socks similar to those worn by the Indians, seemingly willed the home team to win two of three at Jacobs Field for a 3-2 lead in the best-of-7 series.
"Without a doubt, I think the crowd was a huge factor for us," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "You go out there and the fans are yelling so loud you can't hear the guy two feet from you."
The Orioles led the AL in attendance this season, but in most instances the laid-back fans wait for a big play or a cue from the scoreboard before yelling. There was an ugly scene in the division series against Seattle when Oriole fans jeered struggling Baltimore reliever Terry Mathews — before he even threw a pitch.
"We prolonged the series and now we're going to be in front of our fans," outfielder Eric Davis said. "Hopefully, our fans will be like theirs, because their fans
were tremendous."
Courteous, too. No one threw anything at the Orioles or even cursed at them. All they did was root, root, root for the home team.
"I don't remember much about the fans except they were yelling, 'You guys are going home,' said Game 5 starter Scott Kamiieniecki, whose five shutout innings helped bring the series back to Baltimore. "But they were great about it. They didn't use bad language. They were letting me know they liked their team."
"It's hard to say we have the advantage, because we're down." Anderson said.
Although the next two games are at Camden Yards and Baltimore has its two best starters ready — Mike Mussina and Scott Erickson — the Indians have the edge because they need only one win to capture the series.
"The way this series has been, I don't see how anyone can feel confident about anything," Hargrove said. "Certainly we'd rather be in the position we're in, but they have a very good ballclub."
American League
American League Championship Series (Fox)
Today
Cleveland (Nagy 15-11) at Baltimore (Mussina 15-
8), 3:15 p.m.
Tomorrow (if necessary)
Cleveland at Baltimore, 7:15 p.m.
Marlins head to World Series, defeat Braves 7-4 behind Brown
The Associated Press
ATLANTA - Mission accomplished.
The Florida Marlins, who spent nearly $100 million last winter with the expressed goal of shucking their label as expansion losers and buying a team to defeat the Atlanta Braves, earned their way into the World Series last night.
The wild-card Marlins, not even in existence when the Braves began their record run of playoff appearances in 1991, defeated Atlanta 7-4 behind Kevin Brown's complete game and Bobby Bonilla's three RBI to win the National League Championship Series. 4-2.
The victory against the two-time NL champions made the 5-year-old Marlins the fastest expansion team to reach the World Series, surpassing the eight years the New York Mets took to get there in 1969, and made them baseball's first wild-card club to make it.
Game 1 will be Saturday night in Miami against either Cleveland or Baltimore. It will mean the first trip to the World Series in 34 pro seasons for manager Jim Leyland, whose emotional ride may make him
this October's version of Joe Torre.
Leyland's teams in Pittsburgh lost Game 7 of the NLCS to the Braves in 1991 and 1992, but there was no need to worry this time because of Bonilla's hitting and Brown's second win of the series.
The Marinls' win came five years ago to the day that Braves rallied with three runs in the ninth inning to stun Leyland and his Pirates on Francisco Cabrera's single in Game 7.
National League
Final results
National League Championship Series (NBC)
Florida 7, Atlanta 4, Florida wins series 4-2
World Series
Florida will play host to Cleveland or Bali more on Saturday in Game 1.
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
I
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
124 Announcements
129 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男女卫生间
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
305 For Sale
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
305 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
325 Sporting Goods
335 Stereo Equipment
340 Taxi
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
345 Miscellaneous
400s Real Estate
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Classified Policy
the Kansas Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment criminally against any person or group of persons based on face, sex, age, color, creed, gender, sexual orientation, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansas Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Sale of House
430 Roommate Wanted
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes a legal or adversary "any preference," invitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, or an intention; to make any such decision.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
115 - On Campus
---
KU Tae Kwon Club will meet 45:30 to 7:00 in Robinson 207. Contact: Adam 942-9112
I
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
F
120-Announcements
- $ Cash for College * Grants & scholarships available from private or service-savings. Great opportunities.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
F1
205 - Help Wanted
FUTURE LAW STUDENT? Your LSAT score may decide where–or if—you attend school. Polish your logic to work on the Law exam, best of all, in Lawrence Nov 22-23 for registration only. Call 1888-723-5889 for details.
Take Back the Night March and Rally, 10/16/97,
at 7:00 p.m., South Park gazeebo, Closthline Pro-
gram will be serving free dinner, Sign Language
interpreter provided, Wheelchair accessible.
I
120 - Announcements
205 - Help Wanted
---
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
We Employ Students!... And have for 15 years.
Earn at least $125 every two weeks, part time evenings!
Earn at least $220 every two weeks', part time days!
Tired of flying burgers?
* Part Time Evenings (Sun-Thur) daily (only)
* Part Time Days (Mon-Fri 8am-12pm OR 1pm-5pm)
* or Tuesdays/Thursdays schedule also available.
* We provide job transportation once you get
  here (day job only)
* d准  essential
* Friendly environment
* Professional Training
Call 842-6264 or apply in person at 989 Iowa.
}
CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
The University Daily Kansan
125 - Travel
***EARN FREE TRIES & CASH!***
CLASS TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring Break 1991. Sell trips and travel free! Highly motivated students can earn a free trip or $10,000 Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Mazalan, Jamaica or Florida! North America's largest student tour
LAST CHANCE!
COLLEGE
GOTH SKI
Make Tracks Water Break!
16th Annual Charter Classic
LAST CHANCE.
COLLEGE TE
GOTT SKI
BREAKS
JANUARY 4-18, 2008 • 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 OR 7 MONTHS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
Affordable
For a discount of $39.99
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
all the web at www.sunchase.com
Nobody Does ski Breaks Better!
男  女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Kitchen help needed. Short shifts and good pay. Apply at Kappers Bar & Grill. 3115 th. St. Udine B
CHILD CARE NEEDED: $10 an hour. Ref.
6:45 am to 11:39 am. Call Tracey at (971) 751-1649.
**Food service Mass St. Della & Buffalo Bob's.** *$5.00, at 8 months* **$6.50 + profit sharing. Apply at**
**www.fasd.com**
Lunch Help 11:30 am to 1:00 pm. Must be avail-
able by Tuesday, December 25th, 2022,
and trainings. Sunshine Acre School B422 2223
Patient computer instructor needed to teach indi-
pendent growth. If interconnected, I will 91-948-7690 X205.
If not interconnected, I will 91-948-7690 X205.
Food servers for lunch and evening shift. Apply in
Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace.
400 Country Club Terrace.
BAGEL, and BAGEL Now hire for morning
BAGEL, and BAGEL Now hire for morning
locations, 3rd and
Kanold, also 10% Mass St.
Part Time Bartender, M-T W-nights, some work
Time, Jet Lag 610F, Florida, with asign.
9-M-F
Wanted, female to provide part-time child care in our home, with your schedule, 2 children per hour for $84.15 per hour.
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE JF" Organize Small Group! Sell 11. Take 2 Free! Ajama, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1-436-870-711
Upper level architect student needed as part-time draftsmaker or office experience required. Send resume to HR@equip.com.
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
Do you like music? Do you like making money?
Opportunities available in the music industry.
Earn up to $450 per day. Call (800) 195-0830
Adams Alumina Center/The Learned Club has opening for full time banquet prep cook includes benefits, meals and uniform. Apply in person at the Adams Alumina Center 1286 Aread Aye.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
---
205 - Help Wanted
Fatsie's now Hiring
Door/Bar Must be 21
Apply October 20 noon-2pm ONLY
No Phone Call
Night support 11pm-6am. Light assistance for homebound adult. Perfect for college student or second income. Study or sleep and get paid. 913 824-0772.
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond. 841-8534.
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.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adj-
ult to campus, has an opening for part time dish-ware training. Provide minimum wage,
mands and uniforms provided. Call Dawn Runge
844-767-4 more information.
Brookcreek Center is hiring pt teaching assistants for MWF am and pm. Opportunities include experience in an early intervention inclusion. Apply at 200 Mt. Hope Ct. 86-0025. AA/EOE.
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. TO SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. IN PERSON AT 2400 KEGSRE GROUGE, MONDAY THURS FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 816-356-844
EARN $300 WEEKLY
Earn extra income in your spare time by stuffing envelopes & mailing circulars. Send SASE for details to: H&L Enterprises. PO Box 172 Lawrence, KS 6044
Harried homeowner needs competent, reliable helper for an assortment of interior and exterior jobs. Some prior experience with home/lawn maintenance will required. Will pay the hour or by the job. Flexible schedule. Leave message 841-3079.
JAYHAWKS
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, leadership abilities, and good communication skills provided. P.T. & T.F. Flexible hours. 331-3775
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adap-
tent to campus, has openings for banquet
servers, bartenders and host. Flexible hours,
daytime and weekend availability preferred.
Employees are required to complete pro-
fessional upscale dining facility. Shifts a-
verage six hours. Apply 1286 Broad Ave.
TOTAL STOCKS
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION
Get music industry experience as our local College Rep P/T paid position, 10 hrs/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Grabner at 310-290-8451 Soph or Jr. with can pre-frereed. Previous music industry experience a plus!
Immediate opening in professional kitchen environment, for full time kitchen steward. Responsibilities include organization of food storage facilities, supervision of washing staff. Competitive salary with excellent benefit package. Daily uniform and meals provided. Applicant must be 684-4767 or apply in person 1256 Orend Ave.
Godfather's Pizza
Great Pizza and Great People - A Winning Combination! Godfather's Prize in Lawrence is now filling daytime restaurant position openings. This opportunity consists of part time work (up to 30 hours per week) in a fun and challenged environment if you interested in making a difference, the Great Pizza Prize in Lawrence will apply in person between 2 PM and 4 PM at our Lawrence location:
IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES
711 West 23rd Street
Lawrence, KS 60046
We look forward to seeing you!
Equal Opportunity Employer
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP: INC.
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES
- Assembly
- Warehouse
- Skilled Production
1501 Wakarusa Dr.
Lawrence, Kansas 66047-1803
fax (913) 832-4395
employment@oread.com
- Machine Operator
CALL NOW!
(785) 331-0044
13 East 8th Street
EOE
205 - Help Wanted
OREAD
205 - Help Wanted
Oread, a recognized leader in drug development and manufacturering, is seeking an experience CADD Operator. Qualified candidates should be proficient in the use of AutoCADD software (release 12.0 or higher) & be able to utilize MS Project, Word, & Excel. Responsibilities include: conversion of existing facilities drawings sto standard CADD format that will be consistent throughout organization. This part-time possible full-time position is an excellent opportunity for the right individual who can commit to a minimum of 20 hrs. a week. Candidate needs to be self starter & capable of working independently. Oread, offers a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Please mail fax or e-mail resume and salary requirements to:
CD-1
up to$40 This Week $360 This Month
EARN CASH
By donating your life saving plasmal
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.
CALL TODAY
START YOUR NEW
CAREER MOTORROW!
Immediate openings for dedicated,
Inbound customer service professionals
who want to go somewhere fast!
Paid training, great base pay and
loads of bonus / incentive opportunities.
Flexible schedules and
Quantum-leap advancement available
to qualified individuals!
(Nabi
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES
Business hours (785) 331-0044
For 24-hour attention (785) 887-7635
13 East 8th Street
FOE
$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 Marv Kary Career.
图示
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
225 - Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
The law offices of ROWL DG CERULE
405 - Apartments for Rent
Blondes with Brains Consulting Hardware and Software installation, tech support and consulting, HTML design, internet setup, web design. CONTACT US MORE! Competitive pricing! Call 331-428-7561
---
235 - Typing Services
0
Call Jacki at 833-8494 for applications, term papers, theses, documentations, transcripts, etc.
X
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
vent services for individuals who do not have 8-12 schedul-
es. Windows and DOS versions of software used Call 749-5995 for more information. Reason-
able substitutions may be made.
Call 843-1219 for word processing, fast service,
reasonable rates. Editing also available.
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
---
S
Small white microwave $65. Extra long couch $25.
841-1887
For auto sale. 1992 Isuzu Rodeo, Original owner
for sale. Please call 913-856-5777 for more information.
S
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Gags & Gals
Hoops, studs, lavalières, charms
body jewelry and more!
The Ftc. Shop. 825 Mass.
340 - Auto Sales
1899 Pontiac Lemans, 4d., AC/AC81,000. mli very good cond., service records, $2,800. Shelf for books, 730 Books, $15. Shelf for books, $5. Archive, $5. Phone 1-434-6944, 847-7134, lidey/.Adarejder, $5.
TWO CARS
Nissan Maxima 1998. 123K, great condition, runs good, power everything. $750 or best offer. Call
www.superiacura.com - View our entire line of
products from Superiacura.
J. Stefano, *l'rated Acquaria website in the nation*
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
KO
360 - Miscellaneous
86 Yamaha Radian X100 street/sport, exc. run
configured for 4x4 roadway use.
carbon load.奈斯蓝 Book Blue BKO. 86-422390.
$ $ $ $ $
A
PEPPER SPRAYERS WORK
Safe, Effective. Assorted Shades. Special Prices
Prompt Delivery
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. near KU, $380mo, lease deposit. No pets. 943-1601
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets #43-1601
- On KU Bus Route
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New
furnished apartment. Free WiFi. Fire place and
place fire, no pets. Doe: 748-965-8800
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
leaders. Experience demonstrate control combined with a safe and enjoyable atmosphere.
Open and diversely membership. Call or drop by
Spacious 14b apt on first floor. Minutes from camp and downtown, 10 and Louisiana. Cen-
tral view.
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Pinnacle Woods
- 3 Hot Tubs
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Free rent for 1 month
- Exercise Room
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
All New - 865-5454
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
3 bedroom apartment, beautiful, fireplace, skylite, garage, all appliances, wash&dryer hookup, new carpet throughout, was renting for $770 will rent for $830. Call 749-8866
1301 W.24th
& Nalamith
842-5111
M-106, F-10, Sat 10:24
405 - Apartments for Rent
MIDDLE SCHOOL
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1 B R Apparatus, W/ D inc. Included.
2 B R Apparatus, KU W/ D inc. Included.
Bau in book pose
Bau in book pose
$A_{1}$ $B_{1}$ $C_{1}$ $D_{1}$ $E_{1}$ $F_{1}$ $G_{1}$ $H_{1}$ $I_{1}$ $J_{1}$ $K_{1}$ $L_{1}$ $M_{1}$ $N_{1}$ $O_{1}$ $P_{1}$ $Q_{1}$ $R_{1}$ $S_{1}$ $T_{1}$ $U_{1}$ $V_{1}$ $W_{1}$ $X_{1}$ $Y_{1}$ $Z_{1}$
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
- $425-$525
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- Quiet Location
- $200 on First M
- On Bus Route
- Laundry Facilities
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard C
Hanover Place
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold·749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
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
405 - Apartments for Rent
MIDDLE EAST HOMESTEAD
Spacious 3 bd sublease Two people needed. On
Avail 1 Call 800-7797 leave message.
FREE !!!
RENT REFERRAL
Looking for a place to rent?
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 66044-2713
841-5454
1
A&S RINAL SOLUTIONS
410 - Condos For Rent
כדי להגיע
For immediate furniture 2 BR upstairs duplex.
For intermediate 3BR deck, fence dvery. Very nice.
855/me, 883-003
NICE YARD. Quiet location. 2 BR, garage, CA,
 laundry/storage. No pets. Lease & refs. req. $400
mig. Make me an offer. One unit has FP. 843-
7736
Very cool and fine apartment. seeks male/female to
work. Very warm and friendly. $250 plus. 1/2
utilities. Call 893-738-4864.
N/S/ female Roommate wanted. Own room and
bath, nice and quiet. Call 838-736-25 per 5.p.m.
Female roommate needs ASAP. Nice location.
1/3 up and 1/3 utilities. Call Jeff or Jarnie at
859-9101.
Roommate needed m, f/m luxury apt. 2 bed bath,
roommate needed m, f/m luxury apt. 2 bed bath,
available pay /12 rent x 1/2 util. call Zack @ M694
x 1/2 rent x 1/2 util. call Zack @ M694
Roammates wanted. M or F to live with three art students at the university put up all. Home off Nailman's now, anytime: 483-749-2500.
FRIENDSLY I Bright folks seek 2 N/N Fem. Avail late Oct. Bright vaulted skilt delk nr. campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds), roadside. For more info, $138 + $149, Richard@84-2746-brake. 8am-10pm.
Roommate need to supply 3 Bedroom house for
seasonal use. Call 841-9899 or 832-6918.
Call 841-9899 or 832-6918.
How to schedule an ad:
Nice home to share. Your own lg. bedrm with master bath & dressing rm, phone & cable lines.
Garage. Quit. Prefer graduate student.
$430/mo. + utilities. Call 848-8197.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br in a b a room. 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.
roommate wanted for 21level house. Rm dwstairs has own bath & study. Fireplace, lge. yard, A/C, DW, micro. Cat OK. Split itl., cable pd. Pear park, avil, now, 749-379 or maybea@aol.com.
Sublease invail in Dec or Jan. Female roommate needed. Large bedroom and personal bathroom. Brand new, ten town houses, two roommates. New town house & trash & rooms. Call 838-3023. Ask for Mindy or leave message.
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 15, 1997
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Cancer doesn't stop Palmer
Passion for golf fans not affected
The voice on the telephone was unmistakably that of Arnold Palmer, as was the honesty and enthusiasm with which he spoke.
The Associated Press
"I am so against that," Palmer said about the idea of paying players in the Ryder Cup. "Our guys are making enough money."
Eight of the 12 members of the U.S. Ryder Cup team have won more than $1 million this year, and the team combined has earned more than $13 million.
"That's what the Ryder Cup and the Presidents Cup is all about -- playing for your country and being part of a team," Palmer said. "Paying the guys to play would take away from that mystique."
Palmer wasn't so sure about the claims that the Valderra course beat the U.S. team in the Ryder Cup.
"I think the course was a huge factor," he said. "And I think if we had spent two more days getting used to the course, we might have
"But it is not right to say the course beat us and not the Europeans," Palmer said. "They have some very gritty players, and they wanted it and they went out and took it."
won."
The final score of the Ryder Cup was really 15-13 — the 15-footer for the halve in the last match was conceded — and the Europeans put it away with some great play and terrific pressure putting on Saturday.
There is an easy, natural wisdom in Palmer that is rivaled only by the passion he has for golf, the affection he has for his fans and the sense of duty he feels to repay the game that has served him so well.
Although it has been only nine months since his cancer surgery, Palmer has been in 14 tournaments and shows no signs of slowing down.
"I would say if my game gets a little better and I start hitting the ball and having a little more fun, I might play more," Palmer, 68, said about his plans for next year.
Palmer, whose cancerous prostate was removed in January, sat out the bare minimum doctors demanded before returning to play the Bay Hill Invitational in March
followed by the Masters and the PGA Seniors' Championship all in less than a month.
Then came 11 more Senior PGA Tour events with one more to go before the year is out.
"Just because you have cancer, there is no reason you can't lead a good, fruitful life after that," Palmer said from California, where he was playing in The Transamerica tournament.
"I'm doing that. (Bruce) Devlin is doing that. (Jim) Colbert is doing that and he's fully, (Larry) Gilbert will be able to do that," Palmer said, naming the three other senior tour members whose cancer was diagnosed this year.
Palmer hasn't won on the PGA Tour since 1973 and on the Senior PGA Tour since 1988. Yet he still remains one of the most popular people in all sports.
Palmer has never lost sight of what golf has done for him.
"I don't find anything good about having cancer," he said. "But I think the fact that people are reading about it and I'm getting letters every day from everywhere from people asking all kinds of questions shows that people are more aware about the disease."
Bulls prepare for European tourney
The Associated Press
PARIS—Straight from an exhibition loss in Chicago and an overnight flight, the Chicago Bulls landed in Paris yesterday afternoon and immediately went to practice as they prepare for the McDonald's Championship this weekend.
The two-time defending NBA champions worked out lightly for one hour in Coubertin arena, an old facility on the west side of Paris.
After practice, about 20 local teens crowded near the team screaming for Michael Jordan, who might be more famous in France than the top French athletes. Bulls shirts, hats and jack-
CHICAGO BULLS
"B on
jour. Bon
jour," Jordan said,
acknowledging the
crowd but not stopping to sign autographs. He was accompanied by his son, Jeffrey.
The Bulls, playing in Europe for the first time, are looking to continue the unbeaten streak NBA teams have in the McDonald's tournament. The Milwaukee Bucks won in 1987, followed by the Boston Celtics, Denver
Nuggets, New York Knicks, Los Angeles Lakers, Phoenix Suns and Houston Rockets. The title game is Saturday.
Even with Jordan, the Bulls don't expect to dominate the tournament. Scottie Pippen is out recovering from foot surgery, and Dennis Rodman has not yet joined the team because of bronchitis and pneumonia.
"To go to Paris and hang out for a week should be a great time," Chicago's Steve Kerr said Monday night. "Now the games, they might be pretty tough. I mean, we're playing some good teams, and we're not exactly in great shape, and we're not exactly playing that well. So we will have a lot of pressure on us to win."
KU DAYS AT JCPenney
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 15,16,17,and 18
Come in Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday 25% OFF show us your KUID and receive 25% OFF SHOPPING SPREE SHOPPING SPREE
On Regular-price* items you purchase. The JCPenney Savings Certificate is good all day Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday at JCPenney, Lawrence. Pick up your 25% off Shopping Spree Certificate at JCPenney with your KUID and Save 25% ALL DAY! Pick up your certificate at the Catalog Desk
*Discount applies only to regular price merchandise and is limited to JCPenney store stock on hand. Not for use on value right merchandise,
catalog merchandise or in combination with any other coupon.
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Tomorrow's weather
TE HTSTORICAL SOCIETY
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HE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Thursday October 16,1997
Dry with seasonal temperatures.
kansan
Section:
HIGH 65
LOW 42
HIGH LOW 65 42
A Vol. 108 No.41
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AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS
Tomorrow night at midnight, the ultimate Web site for Jayhawk fans launches. Check it out!
Online today
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Sports today
www.kubasketball.com
51
Coach Terry Allen made another adjustment on the offensive line. Defensive tackle Dan Dercher will now play left tackle for the Jayhawks.
SEE PAGE 1B
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Voter registration made easy at enrollment
(USPS 650-640)
Group hopes booth bolsters student balloting
By Tom Winter
twitter@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
This fall, students can register to vote when they enroll for classes.
The Student Legislative Awareness Board is providing voter registration applications that students can fill out while buying bus passes, yearbooks and movie cards at the "One Stop Option Shop" in Strong Hall. The table will have a SLAB representative available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. during enrollment, which began yesterday.
The hope is that more students will register to vote because of the convenience, said Matt Dunbar, Overland Park junior.
"It seems like it takes more time to do it at the County Courthouse than to do it while you're enrolling." he said.
Dunbar, who worked at the table yesterday, said that a few people had registered to vote.
"In the past there hasn't been much voter participation by students," she said
Bowman said she had not expected the voter registration booth to be ready for spring enrollment.
"I am really excited about this," Bowman said.
Bowman said that she hoped students would get more involved local and state politics.
"It's good to have students register in Lawrence because things which happen in Lawrence affect the students," she said.
One local issue of interest to students is the resolution passed by Student Senate on Oct. 1, which urges the
"It's good to have students register in Lawrence because things which happen in Lawrence affect the students."
Samantha Bowman coordinator of SLAB
Lawrence City Commission to investigate and act on the needs of bike lanes in the community and on campus.
Bowman said that she wanted to see more consideration of student issues by local and state legislatures.
YOTER
REPRESENTING
SLAB is hoping to get more participation by students in next year's state congressional and gubernatorial elections.
Bowman said that SLAB was planning to inform the students about the candidates and what they stood for, but that the organization would not take a position on the candidates.
Reid Walter, Salina senior, registers to vote at the optional campus fees booth, outside the Office of Minority Affairs, in Strong Hall. For the first time, students have an opportunity to register to vote while enrolling for classes. Photo Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
Makin' sweet music
(1)
Bhakta Francisco, Krsna Arjuna, and Tusta Krsaṅ in front of Watson library on western campuses and played music on campus through yesterday. Photo by Geoff Jeyhawk boulevard on Monday. The three were passing through on a tour of mid- Krieger/KANSAN
New Office of Public Safety phone numbers:
Office of Public Safety: 864-5901
Emergency Communications and records: 864-5913
Police department: 864-5900
Security and Emergency Planning: 864-5908
911 still works from any campus phone for all emergency calls
the 864-5572 number is no longer a working number
Police catch alarm bandit
The Oliver Hall resident arrested Monday for triggering a false fire alarm will probably not continue to reside in his fifth floor room.
Oliver Hall culprit faces punishment
Fred McElhienie, director of residence life, said that although he could not discuss the Oliver Hall case specifically, residents who pulled false fire alarms usually were asked to move out of the building.
"In past situations, people have generally been asked to leave
the residence hall." he said.
McEhenie said that having to ask a student to leave a residence hall for pulling a false alarm was a somewhat rare occurrence.
Residence hall occupants who are caught pulling a false alarm face punishments from both the Department of Student Housing and KU police.
Anthony T. Schulte, Salina freshman, was issued a notice to appear in court on Oct. 28. He confessed to pulling a false fire alarm at 2:20 a.m. on Oct. 7.
"In my 35 years here, I've probably seen it happen about every three years or so," he said. "It's fairly uncommon."
The alarm caused an evacuation of Oliver and students had to wait outside the building while security monitors and resident assistants checked the hall.
Schulte has confessed to pulling one false fire alarm. Oliver had four fire alarms in six days last week. Police are continuing to investigate the other alarms.
Police had posted fliers in Oliver asking any student with information about false fire alarms to call the University's Crime Stoppers hotline.
One student called the hotline and gave University detectives information that led to the arrest of Schulte. The student who called received a cash reward for the information.
Police are encouraging students with more information about the incidents to call Crime Stoppers at 864-8888.
Kansan staff report
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Senate ratifies judicial branch legislation
Kansan staff writer
"The Judicial Board will be interpreting our own Rules and Regulations and applying our own Rules and Regulations," said Kelly Huffman, Student Executive Committee chairman and co-writer of the legislation.
With a unanimous vote and a weary round of applause, a tired Student Senate ushered a judicial branch into its Rules and Regulations.
Earlier in the meeting, Senate approved senator replacements and appointments to the Election Commission.
According to the bill, the Judicial Board will provide due process to students and student organizations with grievances concerning Senate's Rules and Regulations.
The replacement senators selected were: Jeffrey Thomas, non-traditional; Ann Marchand, journalism; Rob Flynch, CLAS; Kendara White, off campus; Dan Walker, Nunemaker; Michael Young, Nunemaker; and Amy Cummins, graduate.
Election Commission members are: Sarah Deer, Brad Finkeldei, law students; Susan Buehler, graduate; Rich Helfrich, Ryan Laughon and Michael Kaufman, undergraduates.
The replacements joined Senate just in time to enter the debate about what is by far the largest piece of legislation Senate has seen this year - the formation of the Student Senate Judicial Board.
As the bill went through the rights committee on Sept. 9 and Oct. 8, the main area of concern was exactly how the Judicial Board would be appointed without bias to any particular coalition.
An amendment added tonight cleared up the issue quickly.
According to the amendment, one non-senator committee member will be elected from each of the five committees at the final meeting of the academic year. These five non-senators will make up the Judicial Board Selection Committee.
At the beginning of the following year, the panel will reconvene, review applications, interview candidates, and select the 10 non-senators of the 11-person Judicial Board. The StudEx chairman will be the 11th member and chair the board.
The board must consist of two non-senator law students, two non-
senator graduate students, four non-senator undergraduate students,
two other non-senator students and the StudEx chairman.
The purpose of the selection process is to distance the Judicial Board as far as possible from Student Senate.
With that resolved, the appeals process became the primary concern.
With that resolved, the appeals process became the primary concern. Appeals of the Student Senate Judicial Board will be made to the University Judicial Board, which will be composed of students, faculty and staff.
"The University Judicial Board will be sort of our Supreme Court for appeals." Huffman said.
Senators disputed exactly what could be appealed to the University Board.
Huffman wanted to ensure that the Senate Judicial Board would not be the final word in disputes, while others did not want every decision to be appealed to the higher court.
"I want to see that the Student Judicial Board doesn't get stepped on," said Ward Cook, CLAS senator. "I want an appeal to be an exceptional case. I don't want to make it that easy."
What Senate finally approved was a compromise.
According to the bill, all decisions can be appealed to the University Board. However, the University Board may not reconsider findings of fact, but may examine possible errors in due process, and overrule the decision.
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday October 16, 1997
News
from campus, the state,the nation and the world
DETROIT MOSCOW WASHINGTON
CAMPUS
A KU student told Lawrence police that she had been raped last June at a party in the 1000 block of Emery. Police are continuing to investigate the matter.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON — President Clinton was shown yesterday on videotape acknowledging he benefited from ads that weren't supposed to directly help his campaign.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA's plutonium-powered Cassini space rocketed flawlessly toward Saturn yesterday.
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The seedling of democracy planted by President Clinton in Haiti is withering. Clinton defied U.S. opposition by sending troops, threatening to turn his foreign policy success story into a flasco.
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Separatist rebels loosed an audacious attack on Sri Lanka's capital yesterday.
BORDEAUX, France — Maurice Papon gave a spirited defense of his wartime past this last yesterday.
CAMPUS
KU student reports rape; police still investigating
A KU senior told Lawrence police Oct. 8 that she was raped in June of this year at a party in the 1000 block of Emery Road.
According to the police, the 22-year-old student said she had attended the party the night of June 19 and had drunk four or five beers. She told police that she began to feel ill and decided to lay down in the back bedroom of the house between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m.
She said she woke up naked with bodily fluids on her. The woman could not clearly remember the incident. She told police that she thought someone had probably put something into her drink to make her ill or forceful.
While being interviewed about an unrelated case, the student told police about the rape.
Police have been unable to contact a suspect in the case. They are continuing to investigate the matter.
NATIONAL
Fundraising tapes released; question of legality at issue
WASHINGTON — With the veil lifted on nearly 100 hours of his fundraising videotapes, President Clinton was shown yesterday fraternizing with controversial Democratic donors and candidly acknowledging he benefited from ads that weren't supposed to directly help his campaign.
republican investigators huddled in their offices across the Capitol scouring the tapes for evidence of fundraising wrongdoings while reporters got their own narrated showing at the White House.
The long-sought tapes, which only recently turned up, show Clinton alongside Democratic fund-raisers whose activities in the last election thrust their party into controversy.
One clip immediately garnered attention — a May 21, 1996 dinner for Democratic donors inside the White House. The tape shows Clinton telling the audience that "many of you have been very generous, I thank you for it." He follows with a
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — With its destination beckoning in a moonlit sky, NASA's plutonium-powered Cassini spacecraft rocketed off into space yesterday.
NASA launches spacecraft; plutonium arouses fear
veiled pitch for their continued support. Federal law prohibits soliciting donors in government offices.
Saturn appeared as a yellowish speck above the nearly full moon as the monstrous Titan 4-B rocket carrying Cassini thundered away before daybreak. Forty minutes later, Cassini shot out of Earth's orbit and was on its way to Saturn.
The journey to the ringed planet will take seven years and cover 2.2 billion miles. Once there, Cassini will spend four years exploring Saturn, its rings and its ice moons, especially the biggest, Titan.
Anti-nuclear activists, 22 of whom showed up at the last minute to protest, feared the worst if the rocket carrying Cassini and its 72 pounds of extremely poisonous plutonium exploded.
It is the most plutonium ever flown into space. It is also the biggest, most complex interplanetary probe and the most expensive, too — $3.4 billion for the whole mission.
Haiti's democracy crumbles; Aristide threatens system
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The seedling of democracy planted by President Clinton in Haiti is withering. Clinton defied U.S. opposition by sending troops, threatening to turn his foreign policy success story into a flasco.
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright arrives today in a country where democratic institutions are not working, and crime and frustration are on the rise. Many fear Haiti could soon head back toward dictatorship under the very man the United States once returned to power — former president Jean-Bertrand Aristide.
Albright will meet President Rene Preval, whose 1996 election the United States had praised as key to ending the nearly two-century cycle of despots and
dictators. Preval was the first democratically-elected president to succeed an elected president in Haiti.
But Haiti has been without effective government since Premier Rosny Smarth resigned in June to protest a vote he said was rigged by a provisional elections council loaded with Aristide partisans.
Rebels terrorize Sri Lanka; group seeking own nation
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Separatist rebels loomed an audacious attack on Sri Lanka's capital yesterday, blasting a luxury hotel with a truck bomb, seizing a newspaper office and touching off gun battles that killed 18 people.
At least seven Americans were among more than 100 people injured in the day of violence by Tamil rebels, who want an independent nation in the north of Sri Lanka — formerly Ceylon — which lies at the southern tip of India.
Sri Lanka's largest Tamil rebel group, the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, denied responsibility for the attack, the British Broadcasting Corp. reported. But Sri Lankan Foreign Ministry spokesman Ravinatha Aryasinha blamed the group.
Last week, the U.S. State Department added the Tigers to its list of terrorist organizations, outlawing their activities and fundraising in the United States. The Tigers said the U.S. action would only escalate the war.
The rebels launched their attack yesterday morning with a truck bomb that exploded in the parking lot of a luxury hotel, with at least two other blasts soon following. Then a rebel band fled toward Lake House, headquarters of Sri Lanka's state-run newspapers. Army soldiers on patrol killed three of the rebels before they could enter the building, but three others holed up inside, where about 25 people were working.
Nazi official remorseful; carries guilt of Holocaust
BORDEAUX, France — Maurice Papon gave a spirited defense of his wartime past on Oct. 8. He told a French court he literally cried when a convoy of Jews was deported to Nazi death camps and insisted that he had always carried the sorrow of his Jewish compatriots in
his heart.
The remarks were a stunning reversal for the man accused of sending hundreds of Jews to their deaths while serving as a top official of the pro-Nazi Vichy regime during World War II.
Previously, Papon, 87, has sought to downplay the suffering of the Jews in the Holocaust. Yesterday, he not only publicly acknowledged their suffering for the first time, but also spoke of personal feelings of sorrow.
"I was torn apart to witness the Nazi repression against the Jews," Papon said. "I have never ceased to carry in my heart the sorrow of my Jewish compatriots and of foreign Jews."
Wednesday's comments came as the court was reviewing Papon's personal history, a routine phase before witnesses are called.
CORRECTION
A story in yesterday's "Kansan" incorrectly identified Natalie Sullivan as the treasurer of KU Environors. She is the fundraising coordinator.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's driver's side window and bass amplifier were damaged between 4:35 and 4:38 a.m. Tuesday in the 2100 block of Kasold Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $130.
■ A KU student's window to a Nissan Altima was damaged between 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 3:35 a.m. yesterday in the 4500 block of Wimbledon Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's Sony cassette car stereo was stolen and dash board damaged between midnight and 3 a.m. Monday in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The item and damage were estimated at $500.
A KU student's ceramic bookend and front door were damaged and change was stolen between 6:15 a.m. Thursday and 11:30 a.m. Sunday in the 1900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The item and damage were estimated at $117.
A KU student's brown Schwinn men's 21-speed mountain bicycle was stolen between 7:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday from the 1500 block of lynch Court, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $800.
Volunteer group works to make students aware
Kansan staff writer
By Gwen Olson
Student volunteers are bringing awareness to social issues each month with programs that teach and entertain.
Kansas City rap artist Mike Ruiz will perform at Tunes at Noon today in front of the Kansas Union. The organization is bringing him to campus in honor of October being "Stop the Violence" month.
Concerned, Aware and Active Students is a program affiliated with the Center for Community Outreach that provides information about issues such as violence and homelessness to the Lawrence community.
Ruiz addresses issues of street violence through his music. The event is sponsored by the Center for Community Outreach, Student Union Activities and the Multicultural Resource
Center.
Kate Turnbull, Lawrence sophomore and co-coordinator for CAAS, said that she had hoped Ruiz' views on street violence would receive more attention if he performed during Tunes at Noon.
"It's one thing for students to come to a formal presentation about violence," she said. "Hopefully this will reach more students and they'll really hear the message."
Turnbull said that CAAS would have a table in front of the Kansas Union with information about how people can become involved in violence prevention programs.
The group has planned other activities
for "action months" later in the semester. The group has designated November "Hunger and Homelessness" month. Members are planning to hold a Hunger Banquet on Nov. 20 at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Road
"The Hunger Banquet shows the world food distribution by showing what people in most of the world get to eat everyday," said Erika Nutt, Eagan, Minn., junior and co-coordinator of the program.
The banquet is open to the public and features different meals for three groups representing the world.
Ten percent of the people sit at a table and eat a meal with several courses.
Thirty percent sit on crates and eat beans and rice, while the remaining 60 percent sit on the floor and eat only rice.
Nutt said that the group tried to incorporate other Center for Community Outreach programs to get the community involved.
"I really like CAAS because it gets the word out on volunteering," she said. "Some people really need to be pushed to volunteer. Our volunteers help with some of the more logistical stuff like getting out filers."
For more information about CAAS, contact Erika Nutt or Kate Turnbull at the Center for Community Outreach, 864-4073.
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 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, 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. 60644. 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 Stouffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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ATTENTION SENIORS:
VANSAN
THE MAGAZINE OF VANSAN
MISSING LOVE
WEEKLY
1964-1970
It's time to recognize the professor who has positively impacted your college career. Vote for the H.O.P.E. Award.
The nominees are:
Honorable Outstanding Progressive Educator
Stephen H. Benedic
Marcia A. Chan
Linda Davis
David J. Faurot
Allen Ford
Gary Hawke
Theodore Johnson
Alice Lieberman
Craig Martin
Felix Moos
Tom Volek
Kim Wilcox
Journalism
Speech Language Hearing
Journalism
Microbiology
Economics
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Voting is October 15th and 16th from 9:00 AM- 3:00 PM on Wescoe Beach.
Anthropology
Journalism French and Italian
Social Welfare Biology
Microbiology
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STUDENT
PRESIDENCE
SENATU
Thursday, October 16. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Eating disorder sufferers helped by support group
By Sarah Chadwick schadwick@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
People with eating disorders often feel that they are alone with their problems. There is a group at the University of Kansas that lets them know they are not the only ones.
The Body Image Support Group, sponsored by Watkins Memorial Health Center, provides students with an opportunity to discuss their self-perception problems and to learn how to cope with them. It has been in existence for about five years, said Ann Chapman, Watkins dietitian.
The group targets individuals with eating disorders, Chapman said. It is open to women and men of all ages, including people in the Lawrence community, Lusk said.
"The significant others in their lives can come," she said. "It's a support group, so we leave it
open to family or friends."
The group meets at 7 p.m. every Thursday in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. Alison Lusk and Melissa Fast, graduate students in counseling psychology, facilitate the group.
"It isn't therapy but an opportunity to share experiences, feelings, and information and to work towards positive goals," Lusk said. "We will include activities such as guest speakers, informative videos and discussion."
Much of the subject matter covered at the meetings is determined by the group members' interests, Fast said.
"The point of the group is to suit their needs," she said. "We will read up on lots of areas to help them."
Fast and Lusk get much of their information from therapists at Counseling and Psychological Services in Watkins and from Chapman.
"We're hoping it will grow, and
Body Image Support Group
Meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. at Algrave A or the Kansas Union
Open to men and women of all ages, from the University and Lawrence
- Focuses on developing a more positive body perception
For more information, call Alison Lusk at 864-2767, or Melissa Fast at 864-2768.
we will form a core group eventually." Lusk said.
Because of the subject matter involved, Fast said she did not expect a large or regular group to show up every week.
"We try to keep the focus on education and body image." Fast said. "It's about the feelings and everything behind the behavior. If you explore the feelings, the behavior will work itself out."
Business students experience entrepreneurship first-hand
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Some graduate students in the School of Business are skipping classes this week. Instead, they are eating, sleeping and breathing entrepreneurship.
Entrepreneurship Immersion is a week-long program for first-year graduate students studying business administration. Students miss one week of class to learn about owning and creating their own business.
About 80 students participate in the program, which is sponsored by the school.
Learning about starting and running a business is critical to students, said Sanjay Mishra, associate
professor of business and an immersion program coordinator.
"Entrepreneurship has been demonstrated as the engine of economy since the mid-to-late 70s," Mishra said.
Mishra said that most students who graduated with a master's degree in business administration were trained to work for Fortune 500 companies.
"That isn't the avenue we want our grads to take," Mishra said. "We want them to make a job, not just take a job."
During the week, students hear more than 15 speakers who are either small or large business owners.
Each student also spends two half days speaking one-on-one with a
One of the speakers during today's session, Chris Davis, is the owner of The Coach's Edge, a local software company. This is the third year Davis has spoken at the program.
business owner.
"I want them to understand about entrepreneurship as it fits into their careers," Davis said. "To be an entrepreneur does not necessarily mean you have to be in business for yourself."
"If you take on your job with an entrepreneurial attitude, your chances of success are much greater."
The immersion experience gives student a new and important approach to business learning, Davis said.
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
4A
Spencer Duncan, Entero
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, Oct. 16, 1997
GREAT TRIOS THROUGHOUT THE YEARS
THE 18TH CENTURY
CARRY BAES
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The 1960's
The 1970's
The Roswell Aliens
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THE early 1990's
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Feedback
Students misuse spaces cause Watkins' problems
Gerry Doyle's editorial regarding parking at Watkins Memorial Health Center being an injustice is entirely correct. However, the injustice isn't the result of Parking Department greed. It is the result of students' selfish disregard for their fellow students' needs.
Even though there is a shortage of available parking on campus, the Parking Service graciously allocated 33 metered spaces close to the Health Center for the use of student patients. These spaces are clearly labeled "Health Center Only," and initially provided for a maximum time of 10 hours.
Unfortunately, students going to class — not to the Health Center — filled these spaces each day, and Watkins patients often had nowhere to park.
Responding to our requests, Parking Service reduced the maximum-metered time for Health Center designated spaces to two hours, but this reduction had little effect as the problem persisted. We then requested parking service to reduce the maximum-metered time to one hour and Parking Service complied. Our intent was to reduce the amount of metered time to the point where it would be difficult for a student to park, attend class and return before time expired on the meter. We wanted to discourage improper use of these metered parking spaces to allow students' parking availability at the Health Center.
We at Watkins have found parking service to be very cooperative and interested in helping to find a workable solution to the parking dilemma. We agree that injured or sick students should be able to visit a medical facility built for them. The injustice is the intentional misuse of these spaces by some students at the expense of other students with medical needs.
James Strobl Director of Watkins
'Melons' letter wrong, women need a voice
Political correctness sucks. PC is patriarchal constructed language which eases the elite's conscience and makes real problems invisible, invalid jokes.
Oh, wait. But I'm a woman, so I'm sure that I'm just getting overly emotional. Let me grab my Valium
This is in response to Christi Barb's Oct. 9 letter lambasting women on campus for getting angry about the "Nice Melons" caption in a recent "Kansan."
I guess we, as strong women, must strive to chuckle and giggle at these silly sexual comments, even when they're not as subtle as they usually are. Mature, real women need to let these comments slide off our backs and not turn into crazy bitches. Oh, our anger isn't valid. Where do women get off using their voices? Stop that — you're threatening some conservative beliefs. You're acting like a man, having an opinion about your life. And, I guess, if you use your voice, then you wear "white cotton briefs," as Christi states in her letter. Unless it's an issue that already has the legitimate recognition of patriarchal authorities, Christi seems to say, shut up.
Your letter sent a strong message to me, Christi: Don't be a prude, be proud of your melons. Here is my suggestion: Maybe you, and most of society, should try listening to younger women who might not find contentment with succulent fruit/breast comparisons. The next time you — or anyone makes the remark, "grow up girls and focus on real issues," why don't you follow it with some suggestions of the "real issues." Unless, of course, nothing is real to you.
Maybe you're right, Christi. Maybe sexual harassment is nonsense. If a woman ever feels self-conscious about sexual remarks, gestures, touches, images — hey, that's her stupid girl demon overreacting. And when real women learn to laugh at life's little sexual images, touches, remarks, then eventually they'll learn to laugh at life's little stalkings, beatings and
rapes. Hey, Christi, one day a woman's world will be perfect and non-rundish
I guess you're right. Sexism really isn't an issue — just like racism and classism, it is a figment of overly bitchy imaginations.
You know, never mind. Christi. I take it back. I wouldn't want to burst the little bubble you're living in. You might drown in the rushing waves of reality.
Machell Collier Berryton senior
'Sex on Campus' edition misleads on abstinence
I appreciate the attempts you made in the recent edition of "The Hill — Sex on Campus," to address the subject of abstinence. By devoting an article to the subject, you acknowledged that many students recognize abstinence from sex outside of marriage as a healthful way of life.
However, the article, "Facts about common contraceptives," sent me into a fit of laughter. Under disadvantages for abstinence you list, "may bring psychologic or physiologic dysfunction." I have not yet heard of anyone who exploded, imploded or was warped by waiting to have sex until marriage.
Was Watkins Memorial Health Center really your source on this? If so, I'd like to see their source.
My personal and professional experience tells me the opposite: people suffer much more psychologic and physiologic dysfunction from being used and abused in casual sexual relationships than they ever could suffer by waiting for the committed relationship of marriage. And there are even some of us who live consecrated chastity for life in a happy and healthful way.
In any event, thanks for the attempt. I hope you will continue to cover campus events which promote the values of abstinence and committed relationships.
Sister Karen Klaffenbach
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
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
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 Haghirian . . . Internet
Brian LeFevire . . . 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
Broaden your mind:
"The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one."
Ralph Waldo Emerson
**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 letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuuffer-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 general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
R
Nix the Rock Chalk points, serve for you
Raving
The theme of this year's Rock Chalk Revue is "Two Truths and a Lie." Let's explore this.
Truth number one: Rock Chalk Revue is a
way for KU students to showcase their theatrical or musical talents with members of their living groups in order to raise money for a worthwhile cause.
180
Truth number two: Rock Chalk Revue is an opportunity for many students to contribute valuable time to community service.
Matt
Bachand
opinion@kansan.com
The big lie: Rock Chalk Revue is all about the community.
It's really all about Rock Chalk points.
Roughly a dozen living groups will submit entries to the campus-wide variety show, which benefits the United Way. Last year Rock Chalk raised more than $30,000 and donated more than 34,000 hours of community service to the United Way of Douglas County. This makes Rock Chalk Revue one of the countries largest student-run philanthropies, according to the "Kansan." Another aspect of Rock Chalk, though, is the community service awards, which are won by the accumulation of Rock Chalk points.
Rock Chalk service hours become a yardstick for groups to see who gives the most back to the community. That is, community service becomes both competitive and a means to an end — winning.
I do community service, although admittedly not as much as I wish. But to do community service with the thought of accumulating Rock Chalk points demeans the entire concept of service. Community service for the sake of serving is a lost idea. A pat-yourself-on-the-back attitude that demeans service and belittles the served becomes the focus because winning is now the goal.
Keeping score undermines service and commodifies the effort of the contributors. You also make value judgements as to what constitutes community service. Food Not Bombs serves dinner to increase awareness of homelessness and poverty while publicly bringing people together to share in the democratic distribution of food. They are mostly a bunch of dedicated high school and junior high school students who see this as a duty to their community. They are the model that all who do community service should follow.
Whenever I serve alongside those who get points, they log their time and leave, having received enough points to feel as though they have helped someone. And they have helped I will never deny that necessary work is being done on behalf of others. But these people are held back by that point. They leave after they have it. They feel as though the point means something. But it doesn't mean service. It means they are that much closer to winning a community service award.
Take the U.S. dollar. The United States dollar is based on trust and trust alone. There's nothing holding it up except your faith, and people have so much faith in that piece of paper that they forget what they use it for. I once asked someone why a person would farm, and this person said "for profit."
I was under the impression you farmed to feed people. This person had been deluded into thinking money is more than food. Mediums of exchange, be they Rock Chalk points or the U.S. Dollar, take your mind and intentions away from the true goal. This violates the spirit of the deed and demeans the entire endeavor. Many people rightly ridicule Rock Chalk because the service aspect is muddled by the pageantry.
Our culture loves rewards. We work for a paycheck. We expect to be thanked. We want to be complimented. This is reasonable to a point, but Americans have become reward-junkies. The Rock Chalk mentality is such that you need to reward someone if you want him or her to participate.
What if those who accumulate Rock Chalk points didn't receive them anymore? Some, even many, of them might still serve. But judging by our culture's lamentable state in this arena, far more would be at home watching the Chiefs game. But no one could say anything against those who still served. They would be living up to the standard all of us should hold each other to. But then, there's little reward with such high standards.
Rock Chalk review would be better off pointless. It may not mean that you win a community service award, but it will mean community service again.
Bachand is a Knob Noster, Mo., senior in English.
Professional student describes, explains job
People usually ask me why I am wasting my talents at the University of Kansas, why I don't go into the "real world" and share the many talents that life has given me. Whenever I buy something on credit, I am usually asked if I work. When I answer, "Yes, I am a student," I am invariably asked, "Yes, but do you have a real job?"
Yes, I do have a real job:
I am a professional student, and this job comprises three main activities:
(1Studying (2 Teaching;
(3Dreaming of a new and better world and sharing the results of my dreams with whoever believes that the human race deserves a better world.
Donato
Fhunsu
opinion@kansan.com
I
seven day a week, and I love it. I am a leader in the field of languages. There are times when I do not do as well as I should, and I disappoint myself and my professors. Because I am interested in everything under the sun, some of my instructors call me dilettante.
Not long ago, somebody believing to have a deep insight into my life, told me: "You don't have a real job, you don't have a wife, you don't have kids, you are only a student: you are irresponsible."
These three activities keep me busy, excited, alive and happy. I am on duty 24 hours a day.
Well, let me try to explain the responsibilities of my job.
Studying. The importance of study and the contribution of students and scholars to the enlightenment of the human race is usually misunderstood. It is said that by pondering the causes of human suffering and coming up with the relevant solutions, Buddha achieved illumination. Today, centuries after that event, millions of people around the world are following his lessons. By studying, I am contributing to strengthen the atmosphere of light that surrounds our planet.
Teaching. As a student-teacher I work with real students who are real people. I help them with their real problems and I am making a real contribution to the life of the community. I am a real employee of the state of Kansas through the University of Kansas, employed full-time — 50 percent as a graduate student and 50 percent as a
Dreaming. People usually wonder why I waste my time and energy writing for the "Kansan" since I don't get paid. The truth is I do get paid, but not in dollars. I get paid with the inner realization that in writing and in talking with the people who read my columns I am making an important contribution. I am helping to anchor the human consciousness that we are all brothers and sisters sharing the same planet, that we are all important, and that our individual lives and common experience are a blessing worth living for and sharing with others. I write because people need hope and a positive vision for the future. As the Book of Proverbs puts it, "Without a [positive] vision the people perish."
teacher. I get paid with the same real dollars as everybody else.
Writer Max Heindel's motto, "A sane mind, a soft heart, a sound body," also is my motto. I am picky about what I eat, drink and watch because, as computer scientists put it, "Garbage in, garbage out." I am silent when necessary and I speak my mind when appropriate. I am not intimidated by anything or anybody. I also am allergic to stupidity. Why be content with stupidity when knowledge, understanding and wisdom are widely and freely available?
In order to enhance my ability to study, teach and dream, I learn to pray, meditate and wonder about the things of the spirit. I also strengthen my body, mind, soul and spirit by practicing Kuk Sool (a traditional Korean martial arts system). Kuk Sool's tenets, "Courtesy, integrity, perseverance, self-control, indomitable spirit," I have adopted as my own.
"To those who ask me "What do you intend to do when you grow up?" I simply answer, "I intend to do three things and I am already doing them here and now: studying, teaching, dreaming. I am one of the happiest people on the face of the planet."
To all my fellow students I say, "Take yourselves as you are now. No matter what you might intend to do in the future, being a student is your acre of diamonds right now. Explore it to the fullest and enjoy those gems. You are the most important people in the world. Do not let anybody rob you of your true value. Do not sell yourselves short."
Fhunsu is a Lawrence graduate student in French.
Thursday, October 16, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
ACCIDENT PRONE
If you value your car's structural integrity, stay away from parking lots and off of Naismith Drive
By Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Dinged doors and broken tail lights dominate the damage reports for more than 1/3 of the automobile accidents that occur on the University of Kansas campus.
In 1996, the University saw 163 accidents happen in campus parking lots. This year, 117 students have been involved in parking lot accidents.
Keary said he did not think the number was unusually high.
"Most of our accidents are probably parking lot accidents," said KU police Sgt. Chris Keary. "Most of the time one car leaves the scene of the accident and a student comes out to find their parked car has damage."
"Considering the number of parking lots and the number of cars using them, I don't think that's a high number." he said.
To help alleviate parking lot accidents and increase safety the University is installing more lighting in parking lots across the campus.
Keary said that any accident causing more than $500 damage to all involved vehicles had to be reported to police under Kansas law.
Accidents also have to be reported if a person is injured in the wreck. If the accident does not result in any injuries or the damage is less than $500 the wreck will not go on the driver's record.
"That pretty much includes all accidents because of the cost to repair cars nowadays," he said.
In 1996, 13 pedestrians were hit on campus. This year that number has dropped to 9.
University parking officials said the number of pedestrian/car accidents had dropped because the University was working to repaint crosswalks and add stop signs to the campus.
15th & Naismith
1996: 5 accidents
1997: 4 accidents
Last semester, the University added a stop sign at the Natsmith Drive and Irving Hill Road because of the large amount of pedestrian/car accidents that occurred there.
As a driver, Keary said the best way to avoid accidents was to drive defensively.
"Always be prepared for another driver to do something wrong," he said. "Students need to watch their speed and pay attention, especially to people backing out of parking stalls."
When it comes to accidents in parking lots, Keary said there wasn't too much students could do to avoid being hit.
"Just make sure to park nicely between the two stall lines, not to one side or the other," he said. "It may not stop the other person from crossing the lines, but hopefully other people will park the same way and avoid hitting other cars."
Naismith & Irving Hill 1996:7 accidents 1997:11 accidents
Naismith & Sunnyside
1996: 3 accidents
1997: 6 accidents
Trouble spots
Trouble spots The most accident-prone intersections on campus are along Naismith Drive.
Paisano's RISTORANTE
25% off to all KU Students and Faculty Sun.-Thurs.
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2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500
Hollywood Theaters BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.75
SENIORS $3.50 HEARING IMPAIRED
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| 2 L.A. Confidential ® | 1.35 | 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 | 11:45 |
| 3 Air Force One "DTS™" | 1.35 | 4:20, 7:10, 9:35 | 11:55 |
| 4 Peacemaker "DTS™" | 2.15 | 4:45, 7:15, 9:40 | | |
| 5 Most Wanted "Dolly™" | 2.15 | 4:35, 6:55, 9:40 | 11:35 |
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| 8 In a RV ª<sup>*</sup> | 2.05 | 4:50, 7:05, 9:45 | 11:25 |
| 9 Peacemaker "Dolly™" | 1.45 | 4:15, 6:50, 9:15 | 11:50 |
| 10 Matchmaker ª | 2.10 | 4:30, 5:05, 9:15 | 11:20 |
| 11 The Fall Matt ª | 2.20 | 4:50, 3:50, 9:10 | 11:40 |
| 12 The Game ª | 1.30 | 4:10, 6:40, 9:30 | 11:55 |
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3 Soil Food $^{a}$ 1:20 4,20; 7,20; 9,40
4 U-Turn $^{a}$ 1:00 4,00; 7,00; 9,50
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We at Dr. Kevin Lenahan's office excel in contact lens fitting. We provide services at an affordable fee. 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.
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GRE got you scared?
Come take a practice GRE test with the KU Psychology Club!
- registration fee is $5.00
- sign up in 423 Fraser or 4th floor in the Union:
Wed. Oct. 15 & Thurs. Oct. 16, 11-2 p.m.
*Test will be given at 9 a.m. October 18th in Wescoe Auditorium
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center presents
Thang Long Water Puppet Theater
A Lied Family Series Event
1,000 years of tradition. 15,000 gallons of water. 12 puppeteers. 7 performances at the Lied Center.
[ ]
October 24,1997
7:00 p.m.
October 25 & 26,1997
1:00, 4:00 & 7:00 p.m.
Lied Center of Kansas
All student tickets 1/2 price.
中
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) or Ticketmaster (785) 234-4545.
THE LIED CENTER
4200 MAYFIELD DR
BROOKLYN, NY 11239
isit our website www.ukans.edu/~lied
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 16, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Your guide to news, sports & entertainment.
COME SEE YOUR NEW HEALTH CENTER!
HEALTH FAIR '97
TODAY & TOMORROW, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
This year it's inside so you can see the newly completed expansion and renovation. Plus
renovation. Plus...
Free Percent Body Fat
- Fasting Cholesterol Check coupons: total cholesterol (no charge) or lipid profile including HDL—$5 (usually $15)
Flu shots $2.50 (usually $5)
Cotton Tops $10.99
Caloric Needs Assessment
Travel Center—assess your travel
Stress Assessment
TOMORROW: OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 p.m.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway will speak at
Watkins Health Center at 2:30 p.m.
HEALTH Since 1906
Caring For KU Watkins CENTER
© 864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Health Fair to feature information, prizes
Students can see new renovations
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Parasite zoos, stress dots and body fat assessment. It's all at the annual Watkins Memorial Health Center Health Fair.
The Health Fair, which Watkins has held outside every year since 1988, runs from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow inside the health center.
The fair has been moved inside to show off the newly remodeled center, said Candyce Waitley, coordinator of health promotions and education.
The remodeling, which cost about $4.5 million, expanded the urgent care area, increased exam room space, brought the center under compliance with the American Disability Act and improved confidentiality in check-in and pharmacy areas, said Judy Pinegar, administrative officer.
Baker Cells, a new system used to speed up the prescription-filling process in the pharmacy, and a new, lower radiation x-ray machine were also added. All of the remodeling was paid for with student fees, Pinegar said.
Bringing the health fair inside the center will let students see what they have paid for, Waitley said.
"We hope this way students can familiarize themselves with the health center," she said. "It will be interesting to see the number of people that come."
Because the fair was outside in years past, it drew in many curious passersby.
"Hopefully they will make an extra effort to come inside because we'll have a couple of booths outside and balloons to draw people in." Waitley said.
Tables will also be set up throughout Watkins highlighting many features of the health center. They include:
n Half-price flu immunization.
Regularly $5, it is $2.50 at the Health Fair. Cash or checks are accepted.
n Free blood pressure checks.
n Visiting the radiology department and seeing what lung cancer looks like.
n Coupons for a free cholesterol check, good for a later
Health Fair
8:30-4:30 today and tomorrow
12:00-5:00 Memorial Health
Win prizes playing Jay Hawk
Jeopardy or in a drawing.
Inside Watkins Memorial Health Center
See the newly-remodeled health center
date.
n Viewing blood cells and seeing the microscopic Parasite Zoo at the laboratory.
- Playing Jayhawk Jeopardy, in which students can win prizes, or trying a stress dot. When placed on a hand the dot changes color to indicate stress levels, similar to a mood ring.
Seeing breast self-exam and testicular self-exam models at the health promotions and education department.
Visiting the dietitian for a personal nutrition profile.
Having your body fat percentage checked at the physical therapy/sports medicine department.
- Making a stress ball, a therapeutic hand exercise, at the Counseling and Psychological Services department.
Nagging won't make you quit.
It's hard to stop smoking. And it doesn't help when friends and family bug you about it.
So, maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Guilt,
So, maybe you should try the No-Nag, N 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
Caring For KU
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins CENTER
785. 864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Building better health for you
PETER PARKS
Leah L. Luckeroth
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1986 Board Certified in Internal Medicine
Students began the student health service in 1906. Then a gift from Elizabeth Miller Watkins built the original Watkins Hospital in 1932.The current Watkins Health Center opened in 1974and a student-approved expansion and renovation is now complete. Come see your new health center!
Wattkins has a history of changing to meet the health care needs of KU students. It goes like this:
Your up-to-date health center further Mrs. Walkin'
Appointments:
864-9507
Sister familiar Mrs. belief that the future "depends on the proper care of your health."
Caring For KU Watkins CENTER Since 1906
825.864.9500
nus.edu/home/watkins
Let's clear the air.
PETER RICHARD KNOPP
M. D., University of Kansas, 1987 Board Certified in Family Practice
Robert L. Brown
It's hard to stop smoking. And it doesn't help when friends and family bug you about it. You can consult with your Watkins health care provider for information and advice on quitting smoking. Appointments: 864-9507
Welcome to our new physician
It's a positive-approach program based on what smokers said would help them quit. Health Educator: 684-9570
And you might want to try the "No-Nag,
No-Guilt, Do-It-Your-Own-Way"
Quitting Smoking Program.
HEALTH Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
KU
SPORTS COMBO
BASKETBALL
COUPONS
STUDENT PICK UP PERIOD
LAST NAME:
Must have KUID to pick up!
(At Allen Fieldhouse in East Lobby)
A-E Monday, October 13 9:00 - 4:00
F-K Tuesday, October 14 9:00 - 4:00
L-Q Wednesday, October 15 9:00 - 4:00
R-Z Thursday, October 16 9:00 - 4:00
STL FS Friday, October 17
ALL STUDENTS
ALL STUDENTS (with or without combo package) can purchase these tickets beginning Monday, October 13 for $8 for both games of the Preseason NIT. CASH OR CHECK
PRESEASON N'T TICKETS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN
YOUR COMBO PACKAGE
(CASH OR CHECK ONLY!!!)
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Thursday, October 16. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A- Page 7
Three Americans receive Nobel Prizes in sciences
Physics, chemistry awards given for cell, atom work
The Associated Press
Six scientists, three of them American, won Nobel Prizes on Thursday for research into what makes cells go and how to make atoms sit still.
In chemistry, American Paul D. Boyer, John E. Walker of Britain and Jens C. Skou of Denmark were honored for discovering aspects of how the body's cells store and use energy, a fundamental process that affects everything from the building of bones to the contraction of muscles and the transmission of nerve impulses.
The physics prize went to Americans Steven Chu and William Phillips and Claude Cohen-Tanoudji of France for developing ways of trapping atoms of gas and
cooling them to within a millionth of a degree of nature's limit, which is -459 degrees Fahrenheit. At this limit, called absolute zero, atomic movement theoretically stops.
"It's wonderful," said Chu, a 49-year-old professor at Stanford University. "I'm delighted to be sharing it with some good friends, and I'm so happy for Stanford."
Phillips, 48, is a scientist at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Gaithersburg, Md., and Cohen-Tannoudji, 64, is a professor at the College de France and the Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris.
The discovery has already led to two major breakthroughs.
An invention of Chu's based on his method of laser cooling, dubbed the "atomic fountain," can improve the precision of atomic clocks 100 times. Atomic clocks are normally accurate to one second in 32 million years; Chu's improvement makes them accurate to a second in more than 3 billion years.
The discovery also has led to the creation of an entirely new form of
matter, the Bose-Einstein condensate. Einstein predicted in 1925 that atoms can join at very low temperatures into "superatoms" that all behave as a single particle. Nothing like that had ever existed in the universe until Colorado physicists created the material in their lab two years ago.
This year's Nobel prizes are worth $1 million each. The physics prize will be split equally among the three winners.
In chemistry, Skou, a professor at Denmark's Aarhus University, will receive half of the prize for his discovery in 1957 of an enzyme that regulates the concentration of dissolved potassium and sodium inside cells.
Boyer, a professor at the University of California at Los Angeles, and Walker, a researcher at the Medical Research Center Council Laboratory of Molecular Biology in England, will get the other half for decades of research on how the energy-storing molecule ATP, or adenosine triphosphate, does its job.
Utilities compete in California
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Want to lower your electrical costs? Stop smoking. Want to serve the Lord while you pay your bill? Your utility company will match contributions you make toward missionary work.
Those are just some of the sales pitches Californians will hear as the Jan.1 deadline approaches for the deregulation of the state's electrical industry.
So far, more than 100 companies from around the country have registered to sell electricity in California, which is the largest state yet to deregulate power.
While most companies promise to provide the cheapest electricity, some are aligning themselves with causes such as environmentalism and religion.
Vermont-based Green Mountain Energy Resources L.L.C. is offering customers "ecrocredits," or discounts for developing environmentally-friendly habits such as car pooling or fitting the house with low-energy light bulbs. There are also discounts for those who quit smoking.
Another business, the Christian Energy Electrical Co. of Lynwood, Calif., is trying to sign up church congregations. It is offering to match contributions that church members make to missionary work at home and abroad.
The Legislature last year voted to open California's $20 billion power industry to competition, hoping to drive down the cost of power. As a result, about 10 million electrical customers, or 70 percent of California's power users, can choose their power provider in much the same way they select long-distance telephone service.
According to the theory, competition will decrease rates. Major utilities can still sell power but soon will have to compete with dozens of other companies for customers.
Because of the cost of producing and transmitting electricity, the margin for profit for the retailers is small, said Arthur O'Donnell, editor and associate publisher of the newsletter "California Energy Markets."
Under the law, consumer rates for power must be 10 percent below current levels by Jan. 1 and stay that way until 2002.
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10:30 - 11:00 a.m. The Financial Aid Process
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Saturday, October 25th
7:35 PM KEMPER ARENA
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KANSAS CITY BLADES VS. INDIANA JACKSON TCE
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XU
Special Group Rate $9.00
(Save Up To $ 5.00 Per Seat)
The Kansas City Blades would like to offer all KU students and faculty along with their families and friends a special group discount for our October 25th game. To receive this rate, fill out the attached form and send it to the SUA office or visit the Blades' representative in the Union on Wednesday, October 22nd, or Thursday, October 23rd between 11:00 a.m. and !;30 p.m.
---
NAME: ___
ADDRESS:___
CITY:___
STATE:___ ZIP___
DAY PHONE #:___
OF TICKETS: ___ X $9 = $___
+ $ 2.00 (Handling)
Total Amount Enclosed: = $___
Check #:___
Visa___ MC___ AMEX___ DSC___
Credit Card #: ___ Exp.___
Signature:___
Mail To Mary Smith And Make Check Payable To:
Student Union Activities / 1300 Orcad / Lawrence, KS 66045
Or
Fax Order To Mary Smith:
(785) 864-4349
ALL ORDERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY OCTOBER 23, 1997. TICKETS WILL BE MAILED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS.
If you would like more information, please call Lisa Anderson @ (816) 842-5233.
!
Campus
Bvtes!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1997
TECHNOLOGY • INTERNET • SOFTWARE • ONLINE ISSUES
Guest Column
Internet cookies' abilities generate amusement, privacy concerns
"You want some cookies, mister?"
The image evoked by this question is often of a youth on a fund-raising project. But are you aware that you can receive cookies from the future? No, fortunately, you are.
Internet cookies are bits of information which a Web site can collect about you when you visit that site. The information is stored on your hard disk by the browser you are using. When you visit that site again, you may be surprised to see information about your last visit there. Some users are amused.
Jerry Niebaum niebaum@ukans.edu
some are pleased, some are appalled.
Internet. In fact, if you use a Web browser, you are getting "cookies" and you may not realize it.
One measure of the growing user concern about cookies is the metamorphosis of Netscape Navigator's cookie-handling capabilities. In Navigator One and Two, the user was never told and had to accept all cookies. In Navigator Three, the user can be warned when a cookie is sent and can either accept or reject it. In Communicator Four, the latest browser from Netscape, the user has four choices:
Accept all cookies
- Accept only cookies that get sent back to the originating server
Disable all cookies
Warn me before accepting a cookie
The choices in Netscape Navigator Three and Communicator Four are found in the "Protocols" section on the "Network Preferences" menu under "Options." Setting your browser to "warn me" can make surfing the net more tiresome, because of constant interruptions with cookie warnings. It is instructive to experiment with the settings to learn how frequently cookies are sent. Information about the Netscape implementation of cookies may be found at http://search.netscape.com/assist/security/f aqs/cookies.html.
Another source of information, which has a section on when to toss your cookies, is http://www.cookiecentral.com.
The latest version of Internet Explorer 3.01 from Microsoft gives four choices for cookies:
Never ask
Ask for each site
Ask for each site
Ask for each cookie
Never accept
The disadvantages for "disable all cookies" or "never accept" is that some sites now require cookie-setting before allowing access. A sub-group of the Internet Engineering Task Force is working on a draft of a standard for cookies. It is clear that some users concerned with privacy would prefer to be able to reject or selectively accept cookies.
For readers wishing to point and click Webferences enter
references, enter http://falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~niebaum/udk.ht ml. You will find this article and links to the references given.
For Microsoft's view on cookies check out http://www.microsoft.com/IESupport. Use the search box to search for cookies.
KI facts
ALTAVISIA
Search
SEARCHINGFORANSWERS
1
000
001
111
110
100
101
www.ukans.edu
The University of Kansas
Main campus
Medical Center
Regents Center
Other KE sites
ABOUT US
AMERICAN STUDENTS
University revs up engine
√
?
001
101
By Daniel B. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
some art contributed
Info '97 is an information technology fair coming to the University of Kansas next week. It's a technological gala and it has its own web page on KUfacts, the search engine on the University's Web site
The address is www.ohpe.edu/~is607
The address www.ukans.edu/~info97.
It's going to be a big deal—but you wouldn't know that from searching KUfacts.
If you run a search for "Info '97," "technology" or "fair," the link to the Info '97 homepage will never show up.
The University has some search engine.uhu?
But luckily for searchers, the current search engine, ht://Dig, is about to be replaced.
Tomorrow, Academic Computing Services will install a new search engine for KUfacts.
The test version is already working. A search for Info '97 produced eight matches.
CD-ROM that installs software to search a network's information.
AlaVista Private Extension, by Digital Equipment Corporation, is being tested this week on Raven, the University's World Wide Web server. It is a $15,000
"It was right around $3,000 after the educational discount," said Michael Grobe, manager of distributed computing support.
The ht://Dig engine was freeware, and therefore prone to bugs and overloads. Grobe said the software worked well with smaller Web sites.
However, it doesn't do so well with monstrous systems like those at the University. At last count, the University had 125 servers and 109,000 unique web pages linked through KUfacts.
The dying search engine couldn't handle it.
The Computer Center started having problems with ht://Dig more than three months ago, Grobe said.
it's typical with free software that you experience more usage and maintenance headaches." he said.
But the real problem with ht://Dig is the way it searches.
Every search engine has two parts, Grobe said. Words are typed into a search field in the front-end interactive part. Then a table stores all the words and their locations on a network.
For example: If "info" were typed into a search engine, the engine would look through the table and then show all the links to that word.
The difference between the old and
new engines is that AltaVista keeps itself up to date. Updating ht://Dig was a pain.
"We were having trouble managing resources with ht://Dig," Grobe said. "AltaVista is much more economical in its use of file space."
AltaVista's tables take up only five-eighths of the disk space required by ht://Dig.
Because the center knew Alta Vista was on the way, it has not updated ht//Dig's tables in more than three months, Grobe said.
That's why the current engine hasn't been working. That will change with the new search engine.
The AltaVista interface page, where users type in the search keywords, is still under construction. The page will look almost identical to the old search engine, which features Dyche Hall across the top of the page.
"It's a script that takes out AltaVista's self-promotion," said Shawn Gregory, Stanberry, Mo., senior, and the programmer who coded the page. The information entered will go to AltaVista's search processor, but the AltaVista logo will not appear on the page.
Not everyone was as concerned about letting Alta Vista grace the top of the page.
"It is commercial." said Julie Loats, Web administrator. "But it produces a good product."
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FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE TABLE AT
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Educational Opportunity Fund
All departments, units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union or the Office of Student Financial Aid, 50 Strong Hall.
Applications are now available for the tenth year of the
* * * * * *
Application Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 28, 1997 at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union
All grants are for the 1998-1999 academic year.
Questions? Call 864-3710
STUDENT SENATE
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 16, 1997
Sports
100 YEARS OF KANSAS BADGERS
1898 1998
KU
KU
Section:
The Kansas mens basketball team will have walk-on tryouts Sunday at 4 p.m. in Allen Field House. Candidates should bring proof of insurance.
Baseball
The Kansas City Royals have the choice to stay in the American or switch to the National League
KING WOLF
SEE PAGE 6B
B
---
Pro Football
Page 1
The Kansas City Chiefs will play the San Diego Chargers at 7 tonight at Arrowhead Stadium. The game will be televised on TNT (Ch.2).
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: spiforum@kansan.com
90
New role for defensive tackle
Kansas left tackle Dan Dercher (No. 90) pursues an Oklahoma ball carrier. Dercher, a junior, was moved by Kansas football coach Terry Allen from defensive tackle to the offensive line earlier in the week because of his athletic ability. Photo by Pam Dishman/Kansas
Allen moves Dercher to position on offense
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com Kansan sports writer
Kansas football coach Terry Allen has moved a player on the offensive line again.
But the player came from the defense.
Defensive tackle Dan Dercher, who has played only defense since coming to Kansas, has been moved to the left tackle position on the offensive line.
"You just really have to appreciate the effort of that young man," Allen said. "He's a guy that most definitely will help us in the offensive line, Coach (Walt) Klinker, with his ties to Colorado, is literally working days and nights with him to get it so that he will be ready to play."
Dercher, a junior, has started four games in his career.
He said he played some offense in high school.
Allen said Dercher probably would not start against Colorado on Saturday, but Dercher said later in the afternoon that he would.
Dercher said Allen approached him Tuesday night and asked him to move positions.
"Right now I'm starting," Dercher said. "Mike Lies was at left tackle and they moved him to right (tackle). They moved the two guys at right out."
"I had no idea that I was switching," Dercher said. "I had been playing defense for three years but we've been having troubles on the offensive line. At first I was a little apprehensive — I've been playing defense all my life, and I love defense — but I figured it's going to help the team and I'll get a chance to start, and I'll do it in a second."
Dercher said he was learning Kansas' offensive patterns and getting used to his new position.
"The offense is a lot more sophisticated than what I've been used to," he said. "I'm just trying to learn the different pass sets, the different defenses, read the defenses and the calls the line makes. The calls that I have to make are a lot different."
The position switch is probably a permanent one, Dercher said. Dercher, whose number was 90, had to get a new number so that he wouldn't be confused with defensive linemen.
"I was 90, and I had to switch to 79 because (offensive) linemen can't wear numbers in the 90s," he said. "I think 79 is good. My dad played here and he was 79, and it was my high school number."
His father, Lawrence, played for the Jayhawks from
1965-67.
Allen said Dercher's physical attributes and speed made him a good choice for the position.
"We're trying to do everything we can to shore up the help in the offensive line," Allen said. "And Dan has physical attributes that you need. He's real sharp. He's one of the ones — and you never want to force things upon people — but he's one of the ones who was anxious to step up and say, 'I'll do it if I can help the team.'"
■ Outside linebacker Ron Warner, who set a new single-season sack record for Kansas with 10.5, leads the NCAA in sacks. Warner is on pace to record 19 sacks this season.
"That's nice, that's nice," Warner said. "Coach Allen has stressed all year that he needed a play maker, and he called on me to do it right now."
Allen said free safety Tony Blevins also will be running plays on the offensive side of the ball.
"In special situations, you may see Blevins at wide receiver." Allen said. "We're not asking him to know 15 plays, but one or two or three. But out of position it would be a critical thing if he were to get injured."
Inside linebacker Steve Bratten will start for the Jayhawks against Colorado. Bratten did not make the trip to Lubbock, Texas, for the Texas Tech game because of tonsillitis.
Volleyball team looks for answers
CINEMAS DEL CATALANO DE MADRID
Sophomore outside hitter Amy Myrtle watches the ball after a block attempt at practice. The Jayhawks take on the Tigers tomorrow. Photo by Dan Elsavsky/KANSAN
Weekend games against Big 12 rivals critical
Team members said they thought the downward spiral began after a
By Matt Gardner sports@kansan.com Kansan sports writer
"We feel like we aren't freeing ourselves to play," right-side hitter Kendra Kahler said. "We are thinking too much about what we need to be doing and not having enough fun."
After a 2-1 performance at the Jayhawk Classic in September, Kansas has lost six straight matches and 16 consecutive games.
After stumbling to an 0-6 start in Big 12 play, the Kansas volleyball team is doing a little searching on the mysterious reason for the demise in their play.
"It's not our focus we are worried about," Kahler said. "We just need to have fun. We spend too much time out there thinking about our mistakes."
frustrating loss to Colorado at home on Sept. 27. Since then, they have dropped matches in three games to Kansas State, Oklahoma, Texas Tech and Baylor.
"No one is giving up yet," Blackwell said. "Everyone is still excited to get out there and play each match, but this is probably the most critical point of the season for us."
Several Jayhawk players said they were frustrated because of the losing streak, but weren't giving up hope.
Defensive specialist Stephanie Blackwell said, "We need to figure out what's going on, fix it and get back into the game."
Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said she thought this weekend's matches against Iowa State and Missouri could be a now or never situation for the Jayhawks.
for us," Schonewise said. "Iowa State and Missouri are in the same situation we're in. They each have had success in the early part of the season, but have struggled in conference play."
Schoonewise said that the Jayhawks needed to keep their heads up, strengthen their overall game and not defeat themselves on the court.
"I think it's just important right now to not look backwards at what has happened." Schoisewite said.
"We just need to stop focusing on one part of our game and just play well on everything," Schonewise said. "It's very important that they don't get discouraged and play a better overall match this weekend."
The Jayhawks are hoping the answers to their questions will be found this weekend.
"This is definitely a key weekend
Hopes for postseason play ends with loss
Kansas will battle Missouri tomorrow in Columbia, Mo. The Tigers are 11-10 overall and 0-6 in Big 12 play. The Jayhawks will then face Iowa State Saturday night in Ames. The Cyclones are also 0-6 in conference play and 9-10 overall.
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan sports writer
The defeat drops the Jayhawks' record to 3-10-1 overall, 1-7 in conference, and eliminated them frpm contention for the Big 12 Conference postseason tournament.
The Kansas women's soccer team lost 6-3 yesterday to the Missouri Tigers in Columbia, Mo.
"I'm extremely disappointed in the way we played today," said Kansas soccer coach Dan Magner. "I give all the credit to Missouri. They capitalized on every opportunity and we didn't."
The Tigers scored early, making their first goal two minutes, 43 seconds into the game. The Jayhawks answered, however, when freshman Meghan Haven knocked
in a rebound from a Sarah Korpi shot.
Twenty minutes later Kansas took its first and only lead when the Tigers scored a goal on themselves. Sophomore Cynthia Dahle was credited with the assist.
Missouri responded by scoring three more goals before the end of the first half to take a 4-2 lead. The Tigers kept the pressure on in the second half, scoring again to extend their lead to three.
However, the goal was not enough.
The Jayhawks broke Missouri's momentum when Haven got her second goal of the game -her third in the last two games.
Missouri added one more goal with less than 10 minutes to play putting the final score at 6-3.
The Jayhawks play at 4 p.m. tomorrow against the Oklahoma Sooners at SuperTarget Field.
OSU's success on the gridiron proves dawn of apocalypse
The apocalypsse is near. I'm sure of it.
How can I be so certain you ask?
Well, I tell you that it isn't El Nino that tipped me off. Neither is it the upcoming millennium, nor the global catastrophes, nor the fact that I watch those guys on Channel 49 too much. (They're pretty sure the apocalypse is around the corner as well — but for very different reasons.)
Nope, I found a much more convincing reason for you to repent while you can.
Get a copy of The Associated Press' latest college football top 25 poll, start at the top with Penn State and go down 15 notches.
It should read something like this: No. 16 Oklahoma State (6-0).
BROOKLYN
CITY
SQUARE
Are you kidding me?
Harley Ratliff
Are you kidding me?
Looks like Ok.
The answer. No.
This team should be a beckuva lot worse.
homa State program that was picked to finish next to last in the Big 12 Conference, if not the nation, by most preseason prognosticators? Is this the same team that hasn't had a winning season since Barry Sanders and Hart Lee Dykes donned the orange and white in 1988?
So what have Cowboys football coach Bob Simmons and his squad done since?
On the week that the Cowboys' 1997 season was to begin, an already paper-thin squad was made thinner when officials at Oklahoma State kicked 10 players out of the university for not meeting academic requirements. That list of players included the team's leading tackler, linebacker Raymond Cato, and its leading returning rusher, senior Andre Richardson.
They've only insured the 'Pokes of their first winning season and bowl trip in ten years, won with inferior talent, captured the hearts of an entire city and put together one of the most improbable seasons in recent college football history.
And the season is only halfway through.
Either Simmons is the greatest coach alive or the final harbinger of imminent doom. You decide.
Speaking of doom,it's seems like an appropriate place to discuss the Cowboys' defense stone of their success
— the cornerstone of their success.
If you haven't seen an Oklahoma State football game, you are missing a good time. The Cowboys' defense — the mastermind of defensive coordinator Rob Ryan (Yes, he's one of Buddy's sons) — regularly blitzes as many as nine men at a time, leaving its corners in single coverage and creating pandemonium on the field.
So far it's worked. Oklahoma State's defense is ranked near the top of several defensive categories nationally and has baffled offenses from Austin, Texas, to Boulder, Colo.
Yet Oklahoma State's most important defensive player is the one that almost never blitzes — R.W. McQuarters. The safety/cornerback/wide receiver/punt and kick returner/superstar has been the glue that holds it all together. McQuarters' ability to blanket the opposition's top receiver has allowed Ryan's "46" defense to work and the Cowboys to succeed. Not only has McQuarters shined defensively, but he has been a force on special teams, returning several pints for touchdowns. He is one of the nation's most exciting players.
What is happening down in Stillwater is nothing short of an athletic miracle. The Cowboys—with Texas A&M their only quality opponent left—are looking at a very real chance of a 10-1 record. The same program that could barely muster 19 combined wins during the previous six seasons is suddenly one of the few teams defending the honor of the Big 12.
So if you get a chance to catch the Cowboys, make the most of it. They're a quality team, entertaining to watch and you don't have much time left — the end is right around the corner.
I'm sure of it
Ratliff is a Norman, Okla., senior in journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday October 16,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 16)
The stars are shining down on you tonight. Your birthday will lead you to an early start to the weekend. Throw the books aside and go out with some friends. You will be the highlight of the night.
Aries: Todav is a 7.
You have been climbing your Jacob's Ladder rung by patient rung, and today the view begins to improve. To avoid losing your grip, keep progress slow and steady. You are more than halfway to your goal.
Taurus: Today is a 9.
Today you are the Sure Thing, the flower that blooms, the promise that comes true. Make the most out of being at the center of everyone's attention. If you are not yet in love, today leaves you no excuses.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
Clean those Tape heads early in the day to ensure accuracy in the information you record and replay. You are a person with an opinion, not just a parrot of facts. Be tacitual when addressing difficult issues.
Cancer: Today is an 8.
This may be the day to plan your Fraternity Vacation, or a similar group activity with those close to you. High spirits result in crazy ideas, some of which may have merit. Use your momentum for follow through.
Leo: Today is a 5.
You thought you were The Player, but today you feel more like the pawn. Trying to effect a change leaves you spinning helplessly in a whirl of events. Put all illusion and ambition on the back burner and be aware of your surroundings.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
Saaittarius: Today is a 5.
Scorpio: Today is a 5.
P
Libra: Today is a 6.
Even if your I.Q. is enormous, you are not guaranteed smooth interpersonal relationships. Your know-it-all attitude could lead to a hard time with a partner or co worker today. Do not overindulge in food for thought.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
The seemingly unimportant details of your life are No Small Afraid today. The machinery of the gods requires an occasional systems check. You may need to put some personal business on hold.
Assuming that you have Nothing to Lose could result in triumph or disaster today. A rare financial opportunity presents itself. Greed can be a powerful opponent if you are trying to compromise.
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
P
男 女
Your power suit is Ready to Wear, and your day is off to a splendid start. Business is your art today, or perhaps art is your business. You have fun leaving behind a trail of impressive accomplishments.
C
LION
Pisces: Today is a 7.
Today you are The Moviegear, watching the world pass by with delight. Interacting with others is an even better sport than spectating. Feast your heart as well as your eyes.
Today you feel like just another faceless clone in a line of Toy Soldiers, marching nowhere in frozen lock step. Your sense of duty is stronger than your urge to defect. If lonely, seek companionship.
女
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
NFL owners yesterday awarded the city the 2003 title game, to be played in a new stadium that will replace 3Com Park.
WASHINGTON — Four years later than originally planned, the Super Bowl will make its first visit to San Francisco.
San Francisco to hold Super Bowl in 2003
The owners had initially awarded the 1999 Super Bowl to San Francisco, but that was contingent upon a proposed $26 million upgrade to 3Com Park. Instead, voters in June approved a $525 million mall and stadium complex to be built next to the current park.
NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue had promised that the league would grant San Francisco a later Super Bowl to replace the 1999 game if voters endorsed the new stadium plan.
M
J
The Super Bowl will be played in San Diego in 1998. Miami has been given San Francisco's spot in 1999. Atlanta will play host in 2000 and Tampa in 2001. The site of the 2002 game will be decided at the owners' spring meeting.
Land speed record exceeds sound barrier
Fifty years and one day after man broke the sound barrier in the air, a British racing team took advantage of cool, clear weather yesterday for back-to-back runs that pushed the land speed record to supersonic heights.
GERLACH, Nev. — The land speed record has finally surpassed the speed of sound.
Richard Noble's jet-powered car, with Royal Air Force pilot Andy Green at the controls, ran 759.333 mph on its first run and 766.109 mph on the second. Under a formula
used by the United States Automobile Club, which times the runs, the record was set at 763.035. The speed of sound, which varies according to weather and altitude, was calculated yesterday morning at 748.111 mph.
The two runs had to be made within an hour of each other for the record to be official.
Noble, 51, held the land speed record himself, set here on Oct. 4, 1983, at 633.46 mph, until Green, 35, broke his mark Sept. 25 with a two-way average speed of 714.144 mph.
SCORPIUS
ALAMEDA, Calif. — A silver and black helmet, shoulder pads and uniform pants surrounded the empty locker of Oakland Raiders cornerback Larry Brown. A piece of scrap paper advised: "Keep your head up."
To set an official record, the Thrust SSC team had to make two supersonic runs in opposite directions within an hour.
Noble had said earlier that his ultimate goal is the speed of sound, also called Mach 1, plus 10 percent. That would be Mach 1.1. Today's record was calculated at Mach 1.02.
"It was a magic morning," Noble said.
Brown was gone yesterday after being suspended for four weeks by
the kinders for conduct detrimental to the team. Left behind was a tape of the Denver offense which Brown
for Oakland since signing a five-year, $12.5 million free agent contract before last season. He missed most of last year because of a foot injury and has been on the bench for most of this season.
LAKERS
had been preparing to face this Sunday.
The Raiders informed the NFL Players Association on Tuesday that Brown was being suspended for four weeks without pay, plus a fine of one game paycheck. That is the maximum allowed for a suspension for conduct detrimental to a team.
Brown told the "Contra Costa Times" that the Raiders said he was being suspended for not practicing hard. He accused the team being out to get him and of punishing him so the Raiders could avoid paying him.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
NEW YORK — Mike Tyson was ordered to pay boxer Mitch Green $45,000, even though a jury ruled yesterday the former heavyweight champion was provoked into a Harlem street fight in 1988.
Brown was the 1996 Super Bowl MVP for Dallas, but has been a bust
Green, who was seeking $25 million, stood ringed by four court officers in the courthouse hallway after the verdict, offering no reaction. Tyson, in court when the verdict was returned, left without commenting.
The panel, after six hours of deliberations during two days, gave Green the money for injuries stemming from the brawl outside a 24-hour clothing store. But it refused to grant punitive damages.
five-stitch cut over the bridge of his nose and a swollen left eye in the street fight.
"This is a moral victory because Mitch Green always claimed he was sucker-punched by Mike Tyson," said Green's lawyer, Alan Rich. "Obviously, the jury didn't feel that the injury was as serious as we did."
Tyson forced to pay for street fight injuries
At the request of Tyson's lawyer, state Supreme Court Justice Elliott Wilk also issued a 30-day order of protection requiring Green to stay away from Tyson.
弓
Tyson : pays boxer even though jury ruled in his favor.
Green received a broken nose. a
鱼
Cal basketball coach to remain at university
Braun signed an eight-year contract with Cal on Tuesday, removing himself from the list of candidates to replace Steve Fisher, fired by Michigan last week.
BERKELEY, Calif. — Silencing speculation that he would jump at the chance to coach at Michigan, California basketball coach Ben Braun said he was staying put.
Although he originally planned yesterday to meet with Tom Goss, Michigan's new athletic director, Braun said he decided it was unfair to continue any talks after Cal offered him additional money and two extra years on his contract.
V
Fisher was fired by Goss, who said the basketball program needed new direction. The firing came after an outside study citing three NCAA violations that the university termed as minor.
Athletic director John Kasser said the announcement solidifies the future for the Golden Bears. He said offering an eight-year contract was unusual, but it was necessary to keep Braun.
P
Today
SPORTS
CALENDAR
7 p.m. Kansas City Chiefs vs. San Diego Chargers at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. TNT Channel 2.
Tomorrow
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Missouri in Columbia, Mo.
4 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Oklahoma at SuperTrain Field
in Columbia, Mo.
10:45 p.m. "Late Night with Roy"
10:45 p.m. "Late Night with Roy Williams" events begin.
iams" events begin.
Saturday
12:01 a.m. Kansas men's and women's
basketball teams may begin practice.
6 p.m. Kansas football vs. Colorado in Boulder, Colo.
All day Kansas women's rowing at the Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston.
Sundav
All day Kansas women's golf at the Mari- lynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational in Wichita.
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Oklahoma State in Lawrence.
All day Kansas women's rowing at the
Lake Huron Church Women's Rowing in Boston
TV TONIGHT
THURSDAY PRIMETIME
OCTOBER 16, 1997
THURSDAY PRIMETIME
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO "Moonstruck" ****½ (1987, Comedy) Cher, Nicola Cage. Nightman Mad Abo. You Hard Copy® LAPD
WDAF 4 Major League Baseball Playoffs: Indians at Orlos News® Real TV® Keen Ivory Wayans
KCTV 5 Promised Land "Crushed" Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) 48 Hours "In the Line of Fire" News® Late Show (In Stereo) Selffield®
KSFO6 Forests News Plus News® Press
KCPT 7 Ruckus This Old Hse. Mystery; Blue Keeping Up Wait for God Business Rpt. Ruckus(R) Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 Friends Union Square Seinfeld® Veronica ER "When the Bough Breaks" News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night
KMBC 9 NFL Football: San Diego Champs at Kansas City Chiefs (Live) News Roseanne Grace Under "MA'SH" Selffield®
KTUW 1 Sunflower Travels Mystery; Blue Keeping Up Collecting Colorelst Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 1 Promised Land "Crushed" Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) 48 Hours "In the Line of Fur" Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA 1 Nothing Sacred (In Stereo) Cracker "Hell Hath No Fun" 20/20 News Selffield® Married...
NIGHTLINE
CABLE STATIONS
A&E 2 Biography "Kirk Douglas" Sea Tales(R) Unexplained "Hauntings"(R) Law & Order "Benevolence" Biography "Kirk Douglas"(R)
CNBC 1 Equal Time Hardball Rivers Live News With Brian Williams Charles Grodin Rivera Live(R)
CNNN 3 Prime News Burden-Proof King Ling Live World Today Sports Illus. moneyline NewNewsShowbiz
COM 4 Just One of the Guys" *¹/² (1985, Comedy) Joyce Hysem Comedy Hall Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live
COURT 4 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trials Story Bad Blood Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company(R)
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs(R)
DISC 2 Wild Discovery "Dining Alone" Into Unknown Movie Magic Wings "Eagles of the Crow" Justice Files(R) Wild Discovery "Dining Alone"
ESPN 3 Major League Soccer: Conference Final Game1 B3 - Blakes, Blaes & Boards Sportscenter NFL Great Horse
HIST 5 In Search of History Empires of Industry History Undercover World at War "Barbarosa" In search of History(R)
LIFE 3 Images of Hope "The Theired Heart" (1997) Penelope Ann Miller, Britt Cullen. Unsearch of History(S)
MTV 5 Beavix-Butt. Beavix-Butt. Countdown to the 10 Spot Yol (In Stereo) Oddville, MTV Loveline (R) Singled Out
SCIFI 5 Lost in Space Lost in Space Lost in Space Lost in Space Lost in Space Lost in Space Lost in Space Lost in Space
TLC 2 Medical Warning Inferno-Storm King Min. Miracle Planet(R) Medical Warning Inferno-Storm King Min.
TNT 2 NF football: San Diego Chargers at Kansas City Chiefs.(In Stereo live) Post Game Report Before They Were Pros(R)
USA 2 "Friden Green Tomatoes" (1991) Flare吉格's tale of friendship with Alabama women. Silk Stalking "Gry Days" La Femenne Nikita "Nikita"
VH1 5 B-track Flash. Pop-Up Video Behind-Music Pop-Up Video
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Tue Oct 21 3-5pm / Computer Cluster Auditorium
E-mail Introduction +++++ Get the basics for using your Pure e-mail account
from experience HTML Introduction or equivalent skills
Tues. Oct 21 5:30 - 7 p.m. KU-Pure e-mail system / Computer Center PC Ln
UNIX: Introduction ...Learn the basics of the UNIX operating system on KU multiser systems Fibonacci Lark Eagle Raven and Heron Wed. Oct 22 6-9 p.m. Computer Center PG Lab
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Thurs. Oct 23 5-6 p.m. Computer Center Auditorium
All assignments are held in the Computer Center located across from the center building
at the computer center and can be accessed from the center building at the
Computer Center or online at http://www.cc.ukans.edu/~acs/training/index.html
K.C.Comic Book Show
October 18-19
KC's largest Comic Convention
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V
Thursday, October 16, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
A&M splits time between two QBs
Both players pleased with playing time
The Associated Press
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — It has all the makings of a classic quarterback controversy.
But everyone involved insists they are happy with the situation.
Brandon Stewart and Randy McCown share the quarterback duties for No. 14 Texas A&M, which faces No. 20 Kansas State (4-1) this weekend.
One plays a quarter, the other plays the next quarter. Sometimes they swap series. The sharing scheme that began as an experiment now is part of the routine, working perfectly last Saturday as the Aggies dismantled Iowa State 56-17. McCown and Stewart combined for 19 of 26 passes and 226 yards in the victory.
"It has evolved into this and it's never been a problem. And I don't anticipate it being a problem." Aggies football coach R.C. Slocum said. "I do think it's a credit to those two guys."
Stewart has completed 28 of 53 passes for 370 yards and four touchdowns for the 5-0 Aggies. McCown, a sophomore, is 33 of 51 for 443 yards and two touchdowns.
"I'm not going out every day and saying, 'Come on, one of you do something so I can bench you,'" Slocum said. "If I don't have a clear-cut guy who is dramatically going, I'm not going to
ATM
flipa coin.
"We grade everything
— the
w he o le
thing. And
it's still a
situation where you couldn't say one guy is better than the other," he said.
Both quarterbacks are quick to say they would like the No.1 job permanently but insist they have helped each other numerous times.
"We do that throughout the game, every game," Stewart said.
Stewart had the edge coming into the season but that did not mean McCown gave up.
"I love a challenge," McCown said. "I have two brothers and have competed my whole life."
Quarterbacks coach Ray Dorr said McCown came to him asking what he needed to do to get better and get playing time.
"We mapped out some things he could do," Dorr said. "And he did a nice job. He did get better."
"We had the opportunity to play two quarterbacks in some games and (the improvement) showed. He did get himself prepared and he was ready," he said.
Dorr said both players were unselfish and were willing to help each other even though both wanted to be No.1.
"But they also realize if both are succeeding, they'll both get the opportunity to play." he said.
"If one of those guys had a different personality, it could have been a problem," Slocum said. "One guy could have messed this whole deal up."
New defensive look benefits Cowboys
STILLWATER, Okla. - Of the many areas where No. 16 Oklahoma State is improved this year, none is more striking than the defense.
By Owen Canfield
The Associated Press
Give Rob Ryan a good bit of credit
Give kob kyan a good bit of credit.
When he was hired this year as the Cowboys' defensive coordinator, Ryan brought with him a passion for the "46" defense he learned from his dad, Buddy Ryan. That passion has carried over to the players.
The players at Oklahoma State have fallen in love with the scheme, and their feelings are reflected in their play.
"Defensive players like to be aggressive, and this is a scheme that allows them to be more aggressive than probably any scheme they've ever played in," Ryan said. "Once they see the differences, then they really invit it."
The results have been striking.
Last year Oklahoma State gave up 225 yards per game on the ground. That ranked the Cowboys 10th in the Big 12 Conference and 97th nationally. During their 6-0 start this season, the Cowboys are giving up just 60 rushing yards per game -- tops in the league, third in the country.
One week after he rushed for 204 yards in a game, Fresno State's Michael Pittman gained 12 yards on 16 carries against the Cowboys. Ricky Williams of Texas has had two 200-yard games this season but gained only 79 yards against OSU.
Last week against Colorado, the defense gave up a season-high 390 yards, but it had six three-and-outs and came up with three turnovers.
Oklahoma State has forced 18 turnovers. The team's plus-10 turnover ratio is the Cowboys' best in years. In Kenyatta Wright, Ryan has an intelligent middle linebacker,
oSu
another important ingredient. And the secondary must be able to handle man-to-man coverage. The Cowboys have come up with nine interceptions, five by cornerback Kevin Williams.
"We're just fortunate to have some good people in the right spot," Ryan said. "We have some outstanding defensive backs, guys that'll take the challenge and get after it. They make play after play each week. We put a lot of pressure on those guys, and they come through."
The Cowboys aren't lined up in the "46" all the time. Ryan figures they haven't used it half the time. But that's part of what makes it work.
"No one knows really what we do out of it," he said. "That's not common knowledge and that's not something we want to give away."
One person who knows the secrets is Buddy Ryan, who watches as many Oklahoma State games as he can from his horse farm in Kentucky. The elder Ryan developed the "46" while he was an assistant with the Minnesota Vikings in the late 1970s.
Father and son talk all the time, Rob said.
"It's great to have my father so involved," he said. "He knows all my terminology, so when I talk to him about the defense he knows exactly what I'm talking about. It's a lot of fun to have him there, letting you know what he thought of your performance."
So far, dad and Oklahoma State fans have liked what they've seen.
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向
Thursday, October 16, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
Cleveland closes series with luck and long ball
Fernandez blasts homer in 11th
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — The Cleveland Indians concluded a magical week last night with their best trick yet—surviving another brilliant effort by Mike Mussina and making the Baltimore Orioles disappear from the playoffs.
The Indians claimed their second American League pennant in
AMERICAN LEAGUE
an 11th- inning home run by Tony Fernandez to win the American League Championship Series four games to two.
It was only the third hit of the game for Cleveland, which will open the World Series Saturday night in Florida.
The Indians managed only one hit in eight innings off Mussina. Mussina left after throwing 108 pitches in his second successive start with three days' rest.
Armando Benitez, the third Baltimore pitcher, recorded two easy outs in the 11th before Fernandez slammed a 2-0 pitch over the 25-foot score board in right. It was the first postseason home run in 133 at-bats for Fernandez, a late replacement for second baseman Bip Roberts, who bruised his left thumb.
Brian Anderson was the winning pitcher. He pitched a scoreless 10th inning, and Jose Mesa recorded three outs for the save, wrapping up the Indians' fourth one-run win of the series.
Cleveland won Game 2 last Thursday when No. 9 hit Marquis Grissom hit a three-run homer off Benitez, who had surrendered a lead just once all season. The Indians prevailed in the 12th inning of Game 3 on a bungled squeeze bunt, then won again the following day, scoring twice on a wild pitch.
The Orioles won a league-best 98 games during the regular season, but the Indians used some splendid pitching and a lot of luck to average last year's division series loss to Baltimore a year ago.
And they did it all without Albert Belle, who left as a free agent during the offseason. The new-look Indians have only 10 players left from the 1995 World Series team which lost to the Atlanta Braves.
"It may not be a better club, but it has far fewer distractions," general manager John Hart said before the game.
Mussina set an ALCS record with 15 strikeouts in Game 3, but the Orioles failed to score during his seven innings and lost 2-1 in the 12th. Mussina was even sharper last night, retiring 20 of the first 21 batters while allowing only a leadoff double by David Justice in the fifth.
Mussina set records for strikeouts in an ALCS (25) and in one postseason (41).
Baltimore stranded 14 runners and was hitless with runners in
Championship
American League Series
Yesterday
Cleveland 1, Baltimore 0. Cleveland wins series 4-2.
scoring position. Rafael Palmeiro went 6-for-3 and stranded five.
Mussina retired the first 12 Indians before Justice doubled to the gap in left-center. He did not advance.
The Orioles had at least one hit in each of the first five innings. Nagy struck out Palmeiro with two on and two outs in the first inning, then retired Brady Anderson on a grounder with two outs and two runners in scoring position in the second.
Palmeiro stranded another in the third, popping out with a runner on third base. The trend continued in the fourth, when Cal Ripken led off with a double but remained at second.
In the fifth, Geronimo Berroa and Harold Bainis hit two-out singles before Palmeiro hit a meek grounder to the mound. Mussina was perfect again in the sixth, and in the bottom of the inning Chris Holes hit a shot to center that the wind brought back to Grissom's glove at the warning track.
At the request of Fox Sports, the game started at 4:16 p.m. Both teams were worried that shadows crossing the pitcher's mound would make pitches difficult to see, but clouds blocked the late-afternoon sun.
PITTSBURGH — An early fall night, a National League pennant to be won or lost. Jim Leyland in one dugout, the Atlanta Braves in the other.
Marlins coach Leyland finally reaches Series
The Associated Press
It is a scenario that has been repeated three times in the 1990s and, until now, the result was always the same. The Braves won and went to the World Series, Jim Leyland cried and went home.
Baseball, like history, has an uncanny way of repeating itself. But Leyland has recast his story to have a happy ending.
Five years to the day — to the hour
NATIONAL LEAGUE
of his most devastating defeat, Leyland achieved his greatest victory Tuesday night by managing the Florida Marlins past the favored Braves and into the World Series.
"I almost don't know how to act, because I've never been (to the World Series) before. I'm going to have to call my good friend (Cardinals manager) Tony La Rusa and see what I'm supposed to do," Leyland said.
How different it was from another Oct. 14 in Atlanta — Oct. 14, 1992 — yet, at the same time, how similar. Just like now, the favored Braves were a beaten team and, just like now, champagne was chilling in Leyland's clubhouse.
Ten minutes later the world came crashing down on the Pirates, their 2-0 victory suddenly transformed
Leyland's Pittsburgh Pirates had rallied from a 3-1 deficit to tie the series, and they took a 2-0 lead into the ninth inning in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium.
Saturdav
World Series
Cleveland at Florida, 7:05 p.m.
Sunday
Cleveland at Florida, 6:35 p.m.
Tuesday
Florida at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m.
Wednesday
Florida at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m.
Oct. 23
■ Florida at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m., if necessary
Cleveland at Florida, 7 p.m., if necessary
Oct. 26
Cleveland at Florida, 6:35 p.m.
if necessary
into a stunning 3-2 loss.
Leyland was broken up about the defeat, but not as much as he had been before.
All games shown on NBC
"I never felt as bad about that one as I did about 1991," Leyland said, recalling how the Pirates bleed a 3-2 series lead to Atlanta that year by losing the final two at home. "The Braves were a great team in 1992, but I always felt we had the better team in 1991. We had won 98 games, and I knew in my heart we were the better team."
How fitting that the Braves had baseball's best record this season, but won't be going to the World Series.
"I felt if any club could beat the Braves, we could," said Leyland, whose Marlins won 12 of 18 from Atlanta.
Finally, Leyland has shaken the label of being the best current manager never to make it to the World Series.
"I never doubted for a minute that I would make it," Leyland said.
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STARTS FRIDAY
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 16, 1997
UCLA basketball team copes with loss of starters
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Toby Bailey and J.R. Henderson are getting good at picking up the pieces.
The UCLA senior basketball
players lost coach Jim Harrick when he was fired weeks before last season began and still came within a game of reaching the Final Four.
Now, in a season that once held the promise
of a Final Four trip, the Bruins are missing swingman Kris Johnson and center Jelani McCoy.
Ucla BRUINS
In addition, recruit Schea Cotton won't be around at all. The NCAA invalidated his SAT score, making him ineligible to enroll at UCLA.
Johnson, a senior, and McCoy, a junior, were indefinitely suspended Sept. 29 for violating athletic department policies and team rules.
"I was upset and disappointed," said Bailey, a close friend of Johnson's. "Without two of your starters that you were depending on, especially a big man like Jelani, it's definitely going to be harder this year."
Johnson and McCoy are not allowed to participate in any team activities, but if unspecified conditions are met, they may be reinstated at some point.
Or their college playing days could be over.
That decision is up to coach Steve Lavin and athletic director Peter Dalis.
"What I was encouraged by was their
"We're not going to be as good a basketball team if they never play at UCLA again," said Lavin, who is in regular contact with both players. "What I we
actions and in the conversations with them. They realize they made a mistake. At one point Kris said, 'I let my family down, the school down, my teammates down.' That's the first sign there's a resolve in them- that they want to be part of this," he said.
Johnson and McCoy haven't become total outcasts. They play pickup games with Bailey and Henderson and work out on their own.
"I don't make them feel guilty," Bailey said. "They know how special this team can be if they have a chance to come back. I think they just want to redeem themselves. That's the major thing they're thinking about right now."
A sign that Johnson and McCoy may return is the fact that both still are in school. They could have transferred or gone to Europe to
begin professional careers.
With Johnson and McCoy joining Bailey and Henderson in the starting lineup, along with freshman point guard Baron Davis, the Bruins were projected as a top-five team in several preseason publications.
"Hopefully, we can get some wins early in the season and show everybody that we're still a tough team." Ballev said.
Without them, UCLA's chances of winning a fourth consecutive Pacific-10 Conference title and making a run at the national championship are dim.
The Bruins begin practice Saturday. Their first game is Nov. 27 against North Carolina in the Great Alaska Shootout.
Johnson is an explosive scorer and solid rebounder, while the 6-foot-10 McCoy is one of the top field-goal shooters in the conference and a dominant shot-blocker.
"Forty-five points and 24 rebounds we lost in the last couple weeks," Lavin said. "We've got our hands full in terms of coming up with that."
Henderson is a gift player who can fill all five positions. But at 6-8 1/2, he lacks McCoy's presence in the middle and could find himself getting pummeled. The rest of the Bruins are 6-8 or smaller.
“That's why I'm working hard now to try to prepare for that situation,” said Henderson, who bulked up during the summer. “Our rebounding is the main thing that's going to give us problems.”
Owners approve one-team realignment plan for next year
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Baseball owners approved a one-team realignment plan yesterday that in effect gives Kansas City the first choice to join the National League next season.
MINNESOTA
Twins
commissioner Bud Selig said the decision would be made after the World Series.
The resolution, which was approved during a telephone conference call, did not specify which American League team will move, but acting
Detroit will move from the AL East to the AL Central, and the expansion Tampa Bay Devil Rays will take the Tigers' place in the East under the plan.
Milwaukee and Minnesota are the other teams that could move, baseball owners and officials said, speaking on the condition they not be identified. The Brewers had agreed to switch if Kansas City declines, they said.
The vote on the plan was nearly unanimous. All teams voted in favor, except the San Francisco Giants, who abstained.
With the switches, the NL will have 16 teams next season and the AL 14. That enables owners to bunch interleague games into specific periods of the season.
Under the 15-15 format owners approved in January, an interleague game would have been needed nearly every day to keep teams from having off-days on
weekends.
"We have taken care of the two most immediate concerns, moving Tampa Bay into a more agreeable geographic division and creating a 16-14 league alignment," Selig said in a statement.
KC
Royals
When the 1998 expansion teams were assigned to leagues in January, owners put the Arizona Diamondbacks in the NL West and assigned Tampa
Bay to the AL without giving them a specific division. Because no AL Central team wanted to move, a preliminary schedule was drawn up with the Devil Rays in the AL West.
Selig had pushed for radical geographic realignment, in which 15 teams would have switched leagues. When that plan failed to gain enough support, he backed a seven-team proposal in which the four AL West teams would have gone to the NL in exchange for Florida, Montreal and another team, possibly Houston.
San Francisco threatened to block that, claiming a move of Oakland to the NL would have violated its exclusive NL rights to the Bay area. In addition, the players' association, not wanting the AL to lose its nationwide exposure, also opposed the plan, threatening to stop interleague play after the 1998 season.
Selig said that today's vote was only the first step and that he envisioned additional switches for 1999 or beyond.
Kansas City has always been an AL city, with the Athletics moving there from Philadelphia before the 1955 season and staying until their move to Oakland following the 1967 season.
Milwaukee was an NL town from
6
1953, the first season after the Braves moved there from Boston, until 1965, the last year before the franchise moved on to Atlanta.
The Brewers moved to Milwaukee before the 1970 season, having started their existence the previous year as the Seattle Pilots. Selig led a group that purchased the Pilots in bankruptcy court. He is still the Brewers' president.
"We said all along that we'll do what's in the best interests of baseball," Selig said of the Brewers Tuesday night.
Under the plan, the AL will maintain a balanced schedule next season, with teams playing each opponent in their division 12 times. Teams will meet clubs in other divisions of their league 11 times.
In the NL, teams will play 12 games against divisional opponents and nine games against teams in the other divisions.
The remaining games will be against interleague opponents, with the interleague schedule remaining the same as this year: AL East vs. NL East, AL Central vs. NL Central and AL West vs. NL West.
Former football player sues college
Paralized athlete blames school for game-related injury
AUSTIN, Texas — In a case that could trigger an avalanche of lawsuits by athletes, a former football player paralyzed in a game nearly 23 years ago is suing
TCU
If the wins, former running back Kent Waldrep could be entitled to workers' compensation plus reimbursement for medical expenses. Jury selection began yesterday.
sity employee. The trial could lead to a revolutionary change in college sports, redefining athletes as a work force.
The Associated Press
A Waldrep victory also could prompt legal action by athletes who were hurt while playing college sports. Athletes now are covered by catastrophic-injury insurance provided by the NCAA, the governing body of college athletics. At the time Waldrep was paralyzed, the NCAA had such coverage.
"It's about schools providing the same workman's compensation and health insurance to players that they provide the secretary in the football office," Waldrep told the "San Antonio Express-News" this summer.
Texas Christian University because of his injury. The crux of the case is whether an athlete is a univer-
"These are kids who are bringing jillions of dollars to the school they play for. The failure to take care of them is totally absurd."
49
TCU's insurance carrier, the Texas Employers Insurance Association in Receivership, refused to pay, appealing the decision. Under state law, that meant sending the case to district court.
Waldrep filed a claim based on the same premise with the Texas Workers Compensation Commission. In March 1993 the panel ruled in his favor and said he should be paid $70 a week for life plus medical bills dating to the accident, then estimated at more that $50,000.
Waldre hasn't walked since snapping his neck in a game against Alabama in Legion Field on Oct. 27,1974.
He remained in an Alabama hospital for a month and nearly died of pneumonia. He was told at a Houston rehabilitation clinic that he was paralyzed from the neck down and that he should get used to life in a wheelchair.
Since then, Waldrep has founded the National Paralysis Foundation and has raised $30 million for spinal cord research. He helped create the Americans With Disabilities Act and also wrote a book, "Fourth and Long," that was published last year.
An ad in the Kansan is the best way to deliver your message to KU students
Waldrep has been married and has two children. Through physical therapy, he has regained use of his arms and feeling in his toes.
Kansan Classified
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100s Announcements
105 Personals
107 Business Personals
109 On Campus
113 Enquiries
123 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
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300s
Merchandise
400s Real Estate
360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Marine Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group on personal basis, sex, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertisement for housing or employment in a public school. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968.
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
435 Roommate Wanted
which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference' limitation or discrimination on once, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, in discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are avail-
115 - On Campus
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Champion club meets Thursdays in the Union for superhero role playing. 6:30 to 10:30 pm. Call at (714) 298-1500.
LATIN AMERICAN DICTATOR'S
Comparative survey focusing on breakdown of
leadership in Latin America and its role
in leadership an socioeconomic issues. Will be
taught in Spanish, LAA 502 (line # 40642) meets MFW 3:40 : 20 in 4071 Wescoe. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
Beginning Kagchikel Maya
Beginning Kaqchikel Maya
An ancient and contemporary indigenous language spoken in Gustafson and Mexico will be taught by the author. A speaker, LAA 902 (line 4 #6034) meets MW 8:30-9:20 in 2000 Dole. Call Latin American Studies 864-4241.
Come And Learn Quichua
"Runa shimita yachagansh shamuichi"
Enroll in Quichua I and learn the language of the Incas, still spoken today in the Andes. This class will be taught by Martina Masquiza, a native of Mexico, who is part of a group meets MWF 9:30-10:20 in 4006 Weso. Call Latin American Studies 844-4213.
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin America
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbi, World Wildlife consultant some time ago. We will teach you the relationship between biodiversity and use of natural resources and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAA 502 (line #46082) meets MWF 1:30-2:20 in Ibis Studies 964-4213. Call Latin American Ibis Studies 964-4213.
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100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
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205 - Help Wanted
120 - Announcements
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$ Cash for College & Grants & scholarships avail-
nables! Call now 1-800-743-2691 & sectorors. Great ap-
tuntion
Take Back the Night March and Rally, 10/16/97,
at 7:00 a.m., South Park gazebo. Clothesline Project will be on display from 8 a.m. Not Bomba Interpreter provides Sign Language interpreter provided. Wheelchair accessible.
FUTURE LAW STUDENT! Your LSAT score may decide where or—if you attend law school. Polish yourlogic and reading skills. Apply to Law School Nov. 22-23. Early registration $175, Call 8188-723-5586 for details.
125 - Travel
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The University Daily Kansan
125 - Travel
***EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!***
CLASS TRAVEL, needs students to promote Spring Break 1989. Sell trips & travel free. High motivated students can earn a free trip or over $1,000! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Madagascar, Jamaica or Florida! North America's largest student tour
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200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
I I I I I I I I
CHILD CARE NEEDED: 410 an hour. Ref.
Medication to be given:
11 a.m to 11:30 am. Call Tracey at (931) 721-6865.
Food service Mass St. Dell & Buffalo Bob's. Start $5.50, at 8 months $6.50 + profit sharing. Apply at 719 Mass upstairs.
BAGEL AND BAGEL Now hiring for morning
work on three locations, Str1 and
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food servers for lunch and evening shift. Apply in
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400 Country Club Terraces.
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student
make up to $2000 for marketing work.
Call Dennis @ 387-930-5997
Miracle Video is taking applications for one parttime clerk. Personable customer service is a must! Apply 10-4pm, T 19-4th I910 Haskell.
Part Time Bartender, M-T W-nights, some work
Jaget Lag, GiG 401 Florida, with 9-
M-F.
Upper level architect student needed as part-time
experience. Please have portfolios of your experience.
Please have a resume and resumes for
**SPRING BREAK...*TAKE 2** *Organize Small Group* Sell 15. *Take 2 Free* Jace, Amancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, Splash Tours 1-426-870-711
Adams Alumni Center, The Learned Club, has opening for full time banquet prep cook includes benefits, meals and uniform. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1286 Oread Ave.
Fatsos's new Hiring Door/Bar Must be 21 Apply October 20th noon-2pm ONLY No Phone calls
Night support 11pm-8am. Light assistance for homebound adult. Perfect for college student or second income. Study or sleep and get paid.913
843-0772.
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night.
RS Raymond. 841-8534.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, ada-
cult to campus, has an opening for part time dias-
washers for all shifts in minimum wage,
provided by Dawn Runge 844-767 for more information.
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW
HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATUR-
DAY, JULY 10TH AT 9:00AM IN PERSON AT 4:00KRESG ROAD, MONDAY
THRU FRIDAY, 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Brookcreek Center is hiring pt teaching assistants for MWF am and pm. Opportunities include experience in an early intervention inclusion. Ct 85-0022. AA/EOE. Apply at 200 Mt. Hope Ct. 85-0022. AA/EOE.
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 816-356-844
EARN $300 WEEKLY
Earn extra income in your spare time by stuffing envelopes & mailing circulars. Send SASE for details to: H&L Enterprises. PO Box 172 Lawrence, KS 6044
Harried homeowner needs competent, reliable helper for an assortment of interior and exterior jobs. Some prior experience with home/lawn maintenance will require. Will pay the hour or by the job. Flexible schedule. Leave message 841-3079.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders and host. Flexible hours, daytime and weekend availability preferred. Position requires a Bachelor's in a professional upscale dining facility. Shifts average six hours. Apply at 1268 Oread ave.
Recycle the Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
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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.
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION
Get music industry experience as our local College Rep! P/T paid position, 10 hrs/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Guevara 309-826-5994, Sopra.com can pre-
ferred. Previous music industry experience a plus!
Immediate opening in professional kitchen environment, for full time kitchen steward. Responsibilities include organization of food storage facilities, cleaning of dishwashers and washing staff. Competitive salary with excellent benefits. Market. Daily uniform and meals prepared. Work at 894-7476 or apply in person 1286 Ordeal Ave.
Great Pizza and Great People - A Winning Combination!
Godfather's Pizza in position now is full of opportunity consists of part time work (up to 30 hours) in an instructional position offering opportunity consists of part time work (up to 30 hours) in an instructional position challenging your if you present yourself Godfather's Pizza in Lawrence is place for you! Apply in person between 2 PM and 4 PM at our location.
Godfather's Pizza
711 West 23rd Street
Lawrence, KS 65046
We look forward to seeing you!
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Growing large home furnishings and retail wants
management team. Qualified candidates will have strong team building and customer focused skills, as well as excellent communication, analytical and decision making skills. Extensive training will be provided by the staff. The company owner pick up, receiving, store distribution, and inventory control. This excellent opportunity for the right person includes top rated salary and bonus, comprehensive health benefits package, travel opportunities, a 401(k) Kansas City Rd., Olathe, KS. 6k501-10. Attention Jerry or Greg Or call 764-5860.ex214
$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
---
Blondes with Brains Consulting Hardware and Software installation, tech support services, desk setup, desktop publishing, tutoring, and MORE! Competitive pricing! Call today 311-422-8907
Maurice's is looking for a co-manager. If you have previous retail exp., excellent comm. skills and a goal-oriented, determined individual, you will apply in person at Maurice's today. ARC/EC/OE.
235 - Typing Services
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Call 845-1219 for word processing, fast service,
reasonable rates. Etsail also available.
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term papers, theseas, dissertations, certificates, et al.
340 - Auto Sales
90 'Ford Taurus, 6 cylinder automatic, A/C $4995
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Sharon's Data Processing offering convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-8 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Oldsmobile Cutlass station wagon, $1795. We finance you KAC 823-6900.
1989 Pontiac Lennards, 4mz, AT/AC81 $000.0i very good cond., service records, $2,800. Shelf for books, $3,499. book销量, $15. Shelf for books, $4. Archive, $4. Phone: 31-3446/night, 87-713/day, iges/adarejo,
300s Merchandise
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89' Mazda B220 pickup 5. speed $2995. We finance you. KAC B32-0600.
For free consultation call
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DONALD C. STROBLI
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305 - For Sale
Nissan Maxima 1998, 122K, great condition, runs good, power everything, $750 or best offer. Call
Stering Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
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body jewelry and more!
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Small white microwave $65. Extra long couch $25.
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205 - Help Wanted
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345 - Motorcycles for Sale
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370 - Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
WANTED:
$1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
UNI Computers 841-4611
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380mo. lease deposit. No pets. 943-1601
We are paying up to
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BR ApT. Near KU, Utilities paid $800 mo. lease,
deposit, No peta 943-1601
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New
room with en suite, double bed and bath.
Fireplace place and no pets. No pet 748-8089.
Spacious 12 bpr acr on first floor. Minutes from campus and park 12th and Lautland. Censored 30-93-12
Spacious 2 bd sublease,Two people needed. On
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3 bedroom apartment, beautiful, fireplace, skylight, garage, all appliances, washer&dryer bookup, new carpet throughout, was renting for $770 will rent for $630. Call 748-9866
Female roommate needed to sublease a 3 apt. avail it week in Jan. Own br. and bath. 1/ of utilities w/d. gar. (if needed) on bus rt. $320 mo. Call 865-5721
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
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fax (913) 832-4395
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---
N/S female Roommate wonted  room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 883-7389 after 5 p.m.
Rooomat wanted. M or L to work with three art students. Home off-road. Home off-road. Call any, 454-1101
Female roommate needies ASAP. Nice location;
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Roommate needed to share 3 Bedroom house for spring semester. Washen dryer. £45 mo. plus 1/2 month rent.
FRIENLY Sr/Grad folks seek 2N/S Fem. Amail late Oct. Bright vaulted skylpt dkp. nr. campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds), on road. $138 + 1/4 tuk Richardson @ 847-2740 barm. 10m-1m
Roommate wanted for 2level house. Rm dwstairs has own bath & study. Fireplace, ip. yard, A/C. DW, micro. Cat OK. Split util. cable p. Ped. park, avil, now, 749 maybe or aeol@aol.com
405 - Apartments for Rent
Sublease 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伙食s. Jan. & Dec rent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave message.
Sublease invail in Dec or Jan. Female roommate needed. Large bedroom and personal bathroom. Brand new town house. 2 great roommates. Phone 318-3032. Ask for Mindy or leave message.
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How to schedule an ad:
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CLASSICINES
108 Personnel 104 Least & Found 101 Firms/Publishers
110 Business Percentage 205 Help Needed 232 Sporting Goods
119 On Campus 232 Professional Services 232 Stores Equipment
120 Amazon.comance 232 Typing Services 333 Tickets
123 Travel 365 For Sale 340 Auto Sales
126 Entertainment 316 Castaway 306 Microscopes
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460 For Rent
410 Candles for Rent
415 Ivons for Rent
430 Real Estate for Sale
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award*
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Visit the Discover Card booth during the Collegiate Health and Fitness Tour Allen Field House Lawn October 23rd & 24th 10:00AM to 4:00PM
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To apply online, go to www.discovercard.com/student 1997 Greenwodd Trust Company, Member FDIC. "Up to 1% paid yearly based on annual level of purchases.
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NOVUS
The weekend's weather Tomorrow: Sunday
HIGH LOW 67 42
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Sur
63
63 35
Kansan Weekend Edition
LOW 35
Friday
October 17, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 42
Saturday
& Sunday
(USPS 650-640)
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wandering the Web
www.concentric.net/~Lkessler/gplinks.shtml Do you want to know where you come from? This genealogy site might give you some help in finding out all about your ancestors.
HOOP IT UP!
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. 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.
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.
Index
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. www.washingtonpost
com/parachute OK,enough relaxing. Find a job! This site is easy to navigate, so just do it.
KANSAS
34
News ...2A
Features ...8A
Horoscopes ...2B
Sports calender ..6B
Classifieds ..7B
Reviews ...8B
Paul Pierce (left) and Raef LaFrentz are the returning starters for the men's basketball team. The two player-of-the-year candidates and the rest of the Jayhawks will begin practicing tomorrow the first day that Division I basketball programs may practice. Coach Roy Williams and the returning Kansas players posed for pictures and discussed last season and the season that begins Nov. 3 yesterday at the annual media day. Williams said that the team's defense and inexperience concerned him, and that Jerod Haase and Jacque Vaughn would be missed on and off the court.
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.
'Late Night with Roy Williams' kicks off another season
PAGE 1B
'Late Night' schedule
10:45 p.m.: Skits performed by the men's and women's basketball teams and the spirit squad begin
12:01 a.m. tomorrow:
Men's scrimmage begins
5 p.m. today: Allen Field House doors open for "Late Night"
32
Trying to win on the road
The Kansas football team will try to win its first road game in three tries at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Folsom Field in Boulder, Colo. The Buffaloes are 2-3 overall this season and 0-2 in the Big 12 Conference. Kansas, 4-2, 2-1, needs two victories to qualify for a bowl bid. The game will be televised on the Fox Sports Network.
The Kansas football team will try to win its
Musical Discharge
PAGE 1B
Need some tunes to help you get through your latest dating disaster? Ashlee has some choice picks to sooth your soul.
PAGE 8B
NINA SIMONE
THE BLUES
NOVUS
SERIES 70
WOMYN UNITE!
take back
the NIGHT
YOUNG PEOPLE
WOMYN
UNITE!
take back
the
NIGH!
TOGETHER WE STAND
About 400 people attended the ninth annual Womyn Take Back the Night march last night in downtown Lawrence. The march was held to raise awareness about domestic abuse.
PAGE 2A
864-COKE
Got a problem with the University's favorite beverage? Call the company's new hotline.
PAGE 5A
Does student privacy make the grade at the University?
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas issues a statement each semester reminding instructors of the importance of student privacy when distributing grades. However, violations of student privacy — and federal law — might still occur.
The Family Educational Rights to Privacy Act of 1974, commonly called the
Buckley Amendment, applies to public and private colleges and universities that receive federal support. The law states that an instructor must obtain the written consent of a student before disclosing personally identifiable information about that student's grades.
A+
The most severe penalty for violating the amendment is a withdrawal of federal funding.
Violations at the University could include posting student grades by KUID number without written consent, leaving graded tests, papers or homework assignments unattended for students to pick up and having students exchange and grade each other's papers in class.
See GRADE on page 3A
2A
The Inside Front
Trinity October 17, 19
Friday
October 17, 1997
Women take back their space, protest violence
F.U.
MEJOR
SOLA
QUE MAL
ACOMPAÑADA
RESPECT
WOMAN
WOMYN
FOREVER
OBJECTS
NEVER
Women attending the "Womyn Unite! Take Back the Night," march down Moss Street. About 400 people attended the demonstration last night, making it the most successful in its nine-year history. Photo by Lynn Kalender/KANSAN
"Linda's murderer is Joe. He is still free, and is a security guard in downtown Wichita, Kansas."
By Rachelle Dotweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Linda's message hung on a clothesline last night in South Park. It silenced and shocked viewers passing by.
Jeana VanSickle, Wichita freshman, said with a shiver in her voice that in high school, she often hung out downtown Wichita after dark. She always
"It's the first time I've seen women held apart from the patriarchy that men have created."
There, women lit candles in honor of people who
had felt a bit safer when security guards passed, she said.
Then she glanced back at Linda's powerful message.
The Womyn Take Back the Night March brought messages of domestic violence, abuse and pain out in to the public in many forms.
About 400 people attended the march, making it the largest crowd in the event's nine-year history.
Jill Schneebeck, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, and march organizer, said that more people attended because of the increased violence on campus.
During the opening ceremony, Sarah Deer from Rape Victim Survivor Services, 1419 Massachusetts St., received an individual Advocate of the Year award, and Food Not Bombs received the group Advocate of the Year award. Singers and speakers expressed survival stories and afterward participants moved to the Train Park.
Mindy Yeager marysville sophmore
did not survive violence and in honor of women taking back their space. Women formed a circle and sat in the protected space Silently, shadowed figure strode in to the darknes t toward the microphone
share their stories of survival.
"I went through college being quiet and agreeir with my male friends when they called wome 'bitches,'" said Betsy Calhoun, Moberly, Mo senior.
As women spoke, crowd members had mixe reactions. Some screamed and some cried.
"It's the first time I've seen women held apart from the patriarchy that men have created," said Mindy Yager, Marysville sophomore. "I've never felt this attitude of just being with women. It's no like that when men are around."
Olmos to address diversity, violence
By Ryan Koerner
By Ryan Koerner
koerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Edward James Olmos will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Lied Center.
An award-winning actor, Olmos is best known for his roles as math teacher Jaime Escalante in the movie "Stand and Deliver" and as Lt. Castillo on "Miami Vice."
Olimos will address the topics of diversity and gang issues during his presentation "We're All in the Same Gang." The presentation is free and open to the public.
Olmos will also speak to Lawrence high school students Monday morning about gang violence.
"We're delighted to help bring Edward James Olmos and his important message — that gang and youth violence are learned behavior — to the Lawrence and area community," said Rod
Bremby, assistant city manager.
Flores said it was important for students to hear Olmos so they could better deal with diversity in their own lives.
"KU students are going to go out in the world one day, and the sooner the better that they learn to work in this diverse world," Flores said. "What Olmos will tell them is that whatever role one chooses to play, their ability to look beyond their own realm will affect their role in their community."
The presentatiMonday will be directly related to gang issues.
"Sunday he will broaden his topic from gangs because he will be addressing KU students and staff, Lawrence community members and possibly audience members from Topeka and Kansas City." Flores said.
The Koch Crime Commission sponsors a committee that has planned Olmos' visit and several
Olmos speech
Time: 7 p.m.
Date: Sunday, October 19,
1997
Where: The Lied Center
Info: Presentation is free
other local forums on gang issues.
"The gang forums in Lawrence continue to emphasize that all citizens have an obligation," said Jerry Wells, general counsel for the commission. "We believe this forum, prior forums and future forums keep Lawrence way ahead of other communities in defeating the problem."
The commission has planned other programs in the "Gangs In Lawrence — A Call to Action" series, which is also sponsored by the city of Lawrence and several local agencies. Olmos' presentation is the fourth part in the series.
Court proceedings underway in gang-related stabbing case
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The prosecution called three witnesses yesterday in a preliminary hearing for five Lawrence men involved in a gang-related fight Sept. 7 in the 200 block of Glenview Drive.
The hearing for Michael Blanck, 18, Jason Freeman, 18, Richard Jarrett, 23, Skyland Love, 19, and James Vick, 18, began yesterday at the Douglas County Courthouse.
After several amendments to the charges, each of the defendants now faces four counts of aiding and abetting aggravated battery and one count of conspiracy to commit aggravated battery.
The first witness to testify was Lawrence police officer Shawn Brown, the first officer to arrive at the fight scene.
Brown said he arrived at the duplex, located at 201 and 203 Glenvow, at 12:54 a.m. Sept. 7.
"There were people out in the yard. I was looking for the injured." he said.
The first injured person Brown said he saw was Dan Webber, a Lawrence high school student. Brown testified that he saw Webber lying faces down in the driveway
of 203 Glenview with stab wounds in his back.
Brown said he then saw two other injured people near Webber, both of whom had been stabbed. Brown said he took Polaroid photographs of the victims and of three items found at the scene.
Police officers found a tire iron in the yard and a hammer in the street, he said. Brown said he also found a white bandana with black markings near where Webber was lying.
The prosecution then called 16-year-old Kelly Lewis to the stand. Lewis, a student at Free State High School, lives at the address where the fight occurred and held a party there the night of the fight.
Lewis testified he had once been a member of the gang SPL, which stands for Spanish words meaning "Small But Crazy."
Lewis said he was initiated in October 1995.
"We are always there for each other. We take care of each other like family," he said.
Lewis left the gang at the end of September.
"I got jumped in," he said. "I got beat up for 18 seconds by three other guys."
Lewis testified that he had thrown the party as a goingaway present for his friend Derrick Wallace, ooL.
The hearing will resume at 9 a.m. October 30.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansas is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansas 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
Postmasters: 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.
Top Stories
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
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Tuesday, October 28, 1997 8:00 p.m.
Last Court Hours
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents
From Madrigals to the Beatles-from England to Lawrence.
An eclectic night of a *cappella*. With special guests-KU Chamber Choir, Director, Simon Carrington (King's Singer, '68-'93).
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Tuesday, October 28, 1997 8:00 p.m.
ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS);
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Visit our web site at www.ukans.edu/~lied
---
THE LIED CENTER OF DISTRESS
Friday, October 17, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Grade posting could fail legal test
Continued from page 1A
Students grading students' work
Lonnie Sauter,graduate teaching assistant in mathematics,said students graded each other's work in the Math Bock he is assisted with
this semester but more on occasion than as a rule.
"I have never been informed that this might not be acceptable," he said.
The loose definition of what constitutes student privacy is what leads to abuse at universities, said Mike Wiesner, Research Manager.
ment expert and staff attorney at the Student Press Law Center in Arlington, Va.
section of the Buckley Amendment and student privacy, Hiestand said.
If student Y evaluates or grades student X's work in class, then that technically could be seen as a viola.
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor of student affairs, said she had not heard of any negative
repercussions from students grading each other's papers or tests.
"The issue of students grading each other's work has not been brought to our attention yet but I
can see how that could be problematic," she said.
Leaving graded work unattended Lisa Wagner, Wichita senior, said that she had been in an English
nau to pick up graded papers from a box that the professor left unattended by his office door.
Eric Meyer, assistant professor of civil engineering, said he occasionally left graded homework in a box outside his office for students to pick up.
"It seems to be a common practice," he said. "As you walk down the hall, you see a lot of this kind of thing."
Mary Sechriest is associate of the university council at the University of North Carolina and deals with issues involving student privacy and education records, such as grade distribution.
"One of the problems we face is when professors leave students their office mailbox number and leave the tests there, unattended, for students to pick up." she said.
Any student could look through the exams and look at classmates' grades, and that is a possible violation of the Buckley Amendment, she said.
Postina arades by KUID number
Many professors that teach large lecture classes at the University avoid violations of student privacy by obtaining the necessary written consent from students. Then they can post grades by the students' social security or KUID numbers.
"Our position has been - because of the confidential nature of the student KUID number - to try and discourage its use in posting grades," Mullens said.
The University recommends that an instructor post grades by assigning each student an arbitrary number rather than using
Leslie Dienes, professor of geography, said he had not received written consent from his students before posting their grades by KUID number because he was not aware that it was necessary and no student ever had complained to him.
KUID numbers, she said.
"This is the way I have always done it, and this is the way I'll continue to do it," he said. "Students have not said anything to me about it."
Edward Wiley, professor of biological sciences and senior curator at the Natural History Museum, said that he had students sign a release form before they took an exam.
"If they sign the release form, we post their grades; if not, we have to find some other way of getting them their grades," he said. "If it means handing students their tests and grades one-by-one, then that is what we'll have to do. It is not an issue of whether it is too time consuming."
Craig Martin, professor of botany, is one professor who distributes grades the old-fashioned way. He writes each student's grade on each of their exams - including the final course grade on the final exam - and hands the exams back to each student.
"I think every professor should put the grade on each exam and give it back to the student," he said. "After all, it is the students' exam, and they worked hard on it."
Martin said he was a firm believer in the Buckley Amendment and student privacy.
"I don't distribute grades by e-mail," Martin said. "I don't post grades by ID numbers, and I don't give another professor a student's grade. Students should be able to come discuss their grades face-to-face with their professor."
The implications
Hiestand said that federally funded universities emphasized the importance of the Buckley Amendment mostly to protect student privacy but also because the penalty for violating the amendment involved withdrawal of all federal support and funds.
Lindy Eakin, associate provost for support services, said that although the penalty for violating the amendment was severe, he had never heard of any instances where federal funds had been pulled from a university as a result of Buckley Amendment violations.
He said there was no simple way to ensure that all instructors complied with the Buckley Amendment.
"All we can do is tell them to quit doing it," he said. "We would have to approach each individual issue and try to fix each problem."
Sechröst said it was unlikely that all of the faculty members at the University of North Carolina or at any university were in full accordance with the Buckley Amendment.
"The most we can do is make sure people are aware of the law and any infractions," she said.
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Classroom bulletin boards no place for commercialism
Jennifer A. Yoon
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Advertisements, such as these, may soon vanish from classroom bulletin boards.
If you are curious about bands at the Bottleneck, need a roommate, or want to apply for a credit card, don't look for filers in University of
At least they shouldn't be.
and Registered Organizations states that use of bulletin boards within campus classrooms is
restricted to instructional information as defined by the instructors who use each room.
Kansas classrooms. They won't be there.
Few people are aware of this policy, and even fewer people obey it.
This semester, however, the provost's office is looking for a way to police the boards and inform faculty about the policy.
"There really should not be ads for Coca-Cola or anything else in a classroom," said Jeanette Johnson, assistant to the provost. "Only syllabi or course work related to that class should be posted on those boards."
Bulletin boards that are not labeled as for departmental use only are open to commercial filers. But even those boards are under attack.
Bulletin boards in the hallways of Wescoe Hall are covered with large signs that say "No Bulletins" signed "The Universalist."
"I think somebody is playing a joke," Johnson said. "Obviously someone is taking things into their own hands because they don't like the commercialism."
"The Universalist" isn't the only one tired of the commercialism.
As of yet, though, no memo has been sent out, Johnson said. She said the provost's office was looking for a more efficient way to inform faculty members of the policy.
"I think that the bulletins in the class distract students, and many are not particularly in good taste," said David Dineen, professor of French.
meeting, Provost David Shulenburger promised to circulate the policy.
Robert Basow, associate professor of journalism, suggested at the meeting that the companies who hired students to place the fliers be informed of the policy.
"I just tear them down," Dineen said. "We're doing it on our own in our department. I think that its important that the commercial fliers are taken down so the boards can be used properly."
For now, though, instructors will be responsible for policing classroom bulletin boards, although some people have suggested that housekeeping workers remove the filers, Johnson said.
Earlier in the semester, Robert Minor, professor of religious studies, expressed frustration to the Faculty Council that the policy forbidding commercial advertising on classroom bulletin boards was not being enforced. Minor said that faculty members needed to be informed about the policy and their right to remove commercial fliers.
"It's not appropriate for housekeeping to be responsible for tearing down bulletins, although they do often tear down bulletins that are past date," she said.
According to minutes from the
Daisy Hill voting debate continues
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com Kansan stuff writer
The issue of putting a Student Senate elections polling site on Daisy Hill will reach Senate committees next Wednesday in the form of a student-initiated bill.
A student initiative is legislation that has at least 1,000 petitioned signatures backing it. Even if the initiative falls in Senate, it will go on the ballot in the next Senate election.
Seth Hoffman, scholarship hall senator and likely presenter of the bill, said he hoped that it wouldn't come to that.
"I'm hoping we'll be voting on other issues at the polling site on Daisy Hill." he said.
Supporters of the initiative are members of Delta Force, the Association of University Scholarship Halls, the All Scholarship Hall Council and Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
Mike Schindler, ASHC president, said that his council supported the bill even though there were no scholarship halls on Daisy Hill.
"There are a lot of freshman up there," he said. "It'll be a lot easier to get them involved in Senate if we just get to them earlier."
The bill states Daisy Hill has the highest population density of any housing area on campus and a polling site there would increase voter turnout, which usually is about 15 percent.
Scott Merchant, business senator, said a such a site wouldn't address the real problem behind low voter turnout and a trip to campus to vote was the equalizing factor in elections.
"The only thing that all students have in common is that they have to come to campus. It's the common bond," Merchant said. "We need to give people a reason to vote no matter where the polling site is."
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Opinion
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Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor
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Friday, October 17, 1997
FORGET THE Peacemaker...
the SMASH hit of the FALL is THE Promise keeper!
IF I WASN'T LULLED INTO COMPLACENCY,
I MIGHT BE MAD AT THIS.
Does our crusade once again march upon the Holy Land to free it of foreign invaders infidels?
Nope, the White House!
WHACK! THUD!
Unhhh...
you no JoJN US...
ooga BooGa!
GOD ROCKS.
CLOSE ENOUGH.
ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS!
HOMO ERECTUS PROMISE KEEPERUS
MOB MENTALITY MARRIAGE COUNSELING, INTERESTING.
Kevin T. Frost / KANSAN
Promise Keepers infringing on women's liberty with pact
Bill McCartney and his Promise Keepers are trying to pick up the pieces of America's broken families and seal them with a promise.
This promise includes overcoming racial prejudice.
practicing sexual and moral purity and returning to fundamental Christian doctrine. McCartney wants to strengthen morality among Christian men so that they will be better fathers, husbands and role models. The Promise Keepers' message seems to be one of hope, change and redemption.
So what's wrong with it?
Nick Zaller opinion@kansan.com
McCartney thinks the male should reassert a dominant presence within the family and take responsibility by returning to the Christian fundamentals. But these beliefs led to the subservience of
Then after ait, God punished Eve in the Garden of Eden by saying to her, "Thy desire shall be to thy husband, and he shall rule over thee."
If McCartney uses this type message in his fundamentalist teaching, then we could be looking at another power step for man and a great leap backward for woman.
But this is the 21st century, and we live in America, the land of the free. We all want liberty. Do we all have it? Not all of us.
Women historically have been one of the most persecuted groups in world history. This country has proven no different from the rest of the world. Women everyday are sexually harassed, discriminated against and considered intellectually inferior. Women have achieved a great deal in the last century. There are women in every profession: government, business, the military, you name it. But has the overall perception of women changed that much from a hundred years ago?
Mary Wollstonecraft, the great feminist writer,
would be excited at the strides women have made, but she would argue the fight is not finished. She would look at the Promise Keepers and warn women to be wary. But she would not blame them for reasserting the traditional-male/female societal gender roles. Rather, she would be appalled at the women who are allowing the Promise Keepers to strip away their freedom.
Man's oppression of women and women's apathy is a two-way street, according to Wollstonecraft. Women should demand their freedom by cultivating virtue through education and reclaim what history has denied them by respecting them.
Take marriage as an example. Marriage should be an equal partnership. It's true that men must take responsibility within the family and the Promise Keepers should be commended for emphasizing this. But women must share equally in this responsibility. To conclude one person should dominate a relationship is fallacious reasoning and dissolve the equal partnership essential to marriage.
Yet, there are those who accept this tradition. They will say it is a male-dominated world and it will continue to be so.
This attitude is hypocritical in a country where oppression has historically been a volatile issue. Much of the cost of our freedom is now buried in the ground. Has the fight been buried with it?
The Promise Keepers should keep their promise to be better husbands and fathers. But they also should promise not to let their crusade infringe upon women's liberty. They should not return to the traditional ideology Martin Luther spoke of when he said that women should remain at home, sit still, keep houseand bring up children.
Zaller is a Tulsa, Okla., senior in Chinese and microbiology.
Our take on campus events, issues and personalities:
Subject The Spin Reason
The Spin We've been missing for three weeks,
because of computer problems. Shame on us!
Coca-Cola They have a new hotline to call when you have
a problem. But it is just an answering machine
so they never have to get back to you.
Enrollment Yeah, isn't this fun? Who doesn't enjoy
paying more money every year just so you
can't get any classes?
Kansas basketball After tonight will anyone remember that it
is still football season and the Jayhawks
could still go to a bowl?
Posting grades The University may be breaking the law by
posting grades. But don't worry about it,
it's only your privacy they are violating.
Daisy Hill voting For once, Student Senate should do some-
thing students actually want. Now that's a novel idea.
↓
↓
-
↓
Student body president outlines Senate goals
ing hard on several student Student Senate has been
仓
D despite the commotion of classes,tests and homework, Student Senate and the Executive Staff have been working hard on several student issues.
Scott
Sullivan
sullivan@facultyc.ucs.edu
I. P. K.
Student Senes examining the role of Legal Services for Students, the implementation of the Course Content Proposal and working for health care benefits for graduate teaching assistants and graduate research assistants.
The issue of Legal Services for Students centers on producing a policy to allow students to be advised in disputes with
the University. Currently, Student Senate solely finances Legal Services, which represents students in legal disputes. Despite the $219,000 in student money allocated to Legal Services, it cannot advise students in a dispute with the University.
Finally, Senate addressed the issue of a Statewide Student Health Care Initiative at its Oct. 1 meeting. This initiative is the product of the State Secretary of Administration, Dan Stanley. Two regulations are being debated:
After significant research, in coordination with Legislative Director Samantha Bowman, the issue went to Senate for consideration.
Whether the University should be allowed to make an employer contribution toward GTA health care?
Whether the state should be involved in the implementation of health care coverage through a state-sponsored plan.
The resulting policy statement emphasized Senate's desire for local control, the utilization of our current student health system and a domestic partner clause. Senate has asked the State Health Care Commission to recommend the employer contribution be 75 percent. I will take this position to a hearing on the issue Oct.20.
The Course Content Program has passed the Senate Executive Committee and now a subcommittee is developing the method to accumulate the course information. The recommendation will go to University Council at the Oct. 23 meeting for consideration. If approved, the proposal will then be sent to the Provost's Office for implementation.
After discussions with the administration, a task force is being formed to examine this policy and offer solutions. This group will consist of student members of the Legal Services Advisory Board, the Director of Legal Services, a staff member from the University's General Counsel, and a representative from the Office of Student Life. This task force will formulate a policy that would both allow students to be advised by Legal Services and provide the means for Legal Services to have the information necessary to provide sound advice regarding the University's grievance procedures. Several administrators have already shown an open mind toward this change.
Don't let that day come without voicing your opinion and urging Senate to act on your behalf.
Another important issue that Senate has been working for is the passage of the Course Content Proposal.
This proposal would provide facts and outlines of courses that would be available to students before enrollment. This program would outline the instructor's definition of their teaching style, their expectations of students, the cost of books, estimated size of the class and the instructor's grading policies and emphasis on tests or papers. Access to this information would give students a better understanding of what their class would entail before enrollment. This
proposal would help students substantially with enrollment and provide information that, coupled with open faculty evaluations, would establish an irreplaceable tool for students.
In one way or another, these issues affect every student at the University. You may not think that Legal Services for Students is important until you become the victim of a University error and Legal Services cannot advise you. You might think that Course Content doesn't matter until you go to a class and it is nothing like you expected.
As always, you can reach me at sullivas@falcon.cu.uksans or 864-3710.
Sullivan is a Leewood senior in political science and the student body president.
Classic literature serves a dual purpose in life
I admit, I'm nosy. When an opportunity arises to peer into someone else's life, I will. No. I'm not a Peeping Tom or anything quite that disturbing. But if I happen
something that distinguis to overhear a conversation that sounds interesting, I listen.
Warren Garlock
opinion@kansan.com
Recently I was lying down on the Wescoe balcony, being lazy as usual, and a couple of girls sat down next to me. Being male, and therefore interested in girls, I listened to their conversation.
Admittedly, most of the conversation was pretty boring and I quickly began wishing these two ladies would leave so that $ ^{1} $
I get some rest and sun. One of the girls did complain about a literature class she was taking. She felt that it was boring, a lot of reading, didn't see the point in reading a bunch of stuff written by some dead guys. As I couldn't sit up and respond (I'm sure that would defeat the purpose of eavesdropping), I figured I'd write them a little note in the "Kansan" telling them what I think about literature.
Perhaps the most intriguing aspect of literature is that it exists at all. What purpose could 200-year-old writing serve? It could be used to line bird cages, cat litter boxes or even to wrap birthday presents or fish. Before the advent of toilet paper the Sears catalog was staple of outhouses across the nation. That is until Sears started printing their catalog on smooth glossy sheets of paper. With all of these other quality uses for writing, why keep it to read?
Someone once said, "Those who forget the past are doomed to relive it." I'll have to dig up the bird cage to find out who said it but the point is clear. Most of us have difficulty correcting mistakes we've made in our own lives. Every morning I awake and walk to the bathroom only to discover that the floor is about three degrees warmer than the surface of Pluto. Dealing with this problem has given me the unique ability to suspend myself in mid-air with my feet slightly higher than my waist.
If we have difficulty learning from our own mistakes, imagine the difficulty we must have learning from others. The difficulty level would only be exponentiated if we had no idea what mistakes have already been made. Thanks to literature I'll know never to employ a person by the name of Brutus or fall in love with a girl named Juliet. Nor will I
ever go on a boat cruise with a one legged captain searching for a white whale.
"Knowledge is Power." I think that quote is being used to soak up oil in the garage that seeped from my car. Funny thing about knowledge; there is an infinite amount of it and everyone must start at the beginning. Darn shame too ... makes it awful difficult to reach the end. If anyone knows of a shortcut, I'd appreciate knowing. We would never be able to build airplanes if we didn't know how to build a fire first. Which gives me an idea for some of Dante's works.
Humans have a basic need to be happy. Perhaps literature is a guide to happiness; teaching us about the lives and emotions of others and making us better able to live within the confines of our own lives and emotions. Maybe Ralph Waldo Emerson and Washington Irving really weren't that good at writing. Maybe Herman Melville's writing is better suited as punishment for inmates in other countries (we cannot use it in the United States because of cruel and unusual punishment laws). Then again, perhaps they have some insights that we do not ...
The real beauty of writing is that it enables us to have the same knowledge as others without having to experience their same trial and errors. It's something of a head start in the race to infinite knowledge. We learn from those we've never met and some we might rather not meet.
Literature entertains. For some reason much of literature seems to be about the suffering and misery of others. Certainly the Romans thought the suffering of others was truly entertaining as did Conquistadors. And those involved in the Inquisition and witch trials and some of today's creators of television shows find much pleasure in causing others to suffer.
One of the drawbacks of having the freedom to choose and make decisions is that we also have a responsibility to do so wisely. So before we test Emily Dickinson's writing so see if it will stand up to a loaded gun or throw Melville's works overboard or use Edgar Allen Poe's stories to guard against misbehaving ravens, maybe we should read them first. Then we can make a responsible choice
It's OK if you choose to miss out on centuries of experience and enjoyment but you might want to know what it is you'll be missing out on first. And if you still come to the same conclusion reading e.e. Cummings let me suggest that you use it to line the lower case of a bookshelf.
Garlock is a Leavenworth senior in engineering.
Friday, October 17. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Have a Coke but no smile? The real thing is 864-COKE
By Corrie Moore
cmoreo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
For complaints and concerns, call 864-COKE. The new campus hot line is ready to take calls and respond to problems with Coca-Cola's services.
The Coca-Cola service hot line was activated about three weeks ago. The automated service offers options for out-of-stock vending machines, service problems and comments or concerns.
Before the service line was activated, consumers had to call 1-800-GET-COKE at Coca-Cola International Headquarters in Atlanta. From there, callers could register complaints or be connected with a local service
representative.
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, said the new service was designed to help the Unions and Coca-Cola know about problems and concerns on campus.
"We're working to provide the best possible service to our community," he said.
Kevin Morris, vice president for public affairs at Coca-Cola, said the company had started posting the service hot line number on the vending machines.
The calls go directly to representatives at the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of North America Inc. in Lenexa who, should respond within 24 hours, if the
call concerns a problem with the vending machines, the message is relayed to a technician who exclusively deals with service problems at the University of Kansas' Coca;Cola vending machines. Morris said.
touay, a lot of information is dealt with by voice mail service," he said. "It tends to be a lot more efficient."
Other Coca-Cola employees stock the machines on three fulltime service routes, Morris said.
Morris said the messages were checked several times a day.
Morris said that calls dealt with mainly out-of-stock products or problems with machines.
"We've had very,very few calls," he said.
Regents to request money for new technology, salaries
By Matthew Friedrichs mattf@ukans.edu
Kansan staff writer
The University may see a 5 percent increase in unclassified staff salaries and as much as $5.6 million for technology if the Board of Regents gets its way.
The Regents updated their budget request for 1999 and will forward the request to Governor Bill Graves.
If approved, faculty members and other unclassified staff could see bigger paychecks in July.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said he was
pleased with the outcome of the meeting.
"The Regents action makes it clear that they are willing to support faculty salaries, operating expenses and provide investments in technology," Hemenway said.
Ken Havner, chairman of the fiscal affairs committee, said the Regents submitted their original budget request to Governor Bill Grave's office in June.
windfalls and a strong economy. Hemenway said that the salary increases would help make up for inadequate salaries, which do not measure up to those of peer institutions.
*Board of Regents
Havner said the Regents were able to increase the amount of their request because more money now was available for the state to spend, because of tax
The Regents also decided to request a one-time appropriation of $12 million from the state for new technology.
Technology funds could be supplemented by a $1 per credit hour fee charged to students. The Regents will ask the legislature to provide $2 for every student dollar raised through the
tuition hike. The first year total would be $5.7 million.
The University could receive about $1.82 million from the "2 for 1" funds, and $3.84 million from the one-time appropriation if the funds are distributed among Regents schools based on enrollment headcounts.
But the additional technology funding and facility raises are not guaranteed. Last year the Regents requested $12 million for funding, but the Legislature appropriated only $400,000 for the request.
In other business.
The Regents approved an agreement between the University and GTAs ratified on Sept. 26.
Hemenway said he was pleased that the Regents approved the agreement.
"It is an agreement, which recognizes the important work done by GTAs at the University." Hemenway said.
Hemenway said that details of a GTA health-care proposal would have to be worked out by the Health Care Commission but that the benefits would be at least as good as current student health-care coverage.
The Regents also voted to allow the University to seek funding for a new continuingeducation building. Continuing education will have to move because one of its current buildings, an old sorority house north of the Kansas Union, will be demolished to make way for a new parking garage.
A report published in the "Lawrence Journal World," said the University might buy the Maupintour building on the Southwest corner of 15th and Kasold streets to house Continuing Education.
Hemenway said that the University was still in the initial stages of looking for a new location.
He said that any new building, whether purchased or built, would have to be approved by the Regents and the Legislature.
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EXPRES 10/31/97
Student-fee increase for Hilltop OK'd
The Board of Regents put the final wrapping on a birthday present for Hilltop Child Development Center.
The Regents approved raising the construction fee for the child-care facility from $2 per semester to $4 per semester beginning in fall.
The fee will increase from $1 to $2 for summer sessions. The fee is expected to raise about $172,000 annually.
By Matthew Friedrichs
the fee and revenue bonds sold by the University. Pisani is on a committee that is meeting with Rafael Architects to design the new building.
At their monthly meeting in Pittsburg yesterday, the Regents approved an increase in student fees which will enable the University of Kansas to build a new child-care center south of the Burge Union.
She said that if the planning, bidding and construction went perfectly, the center could be open as early as Fall 1999.
"We're celebrating 25 years of wonderful history and also celebrating our new steps into the future of Hilltop," Pisani said.
Pat Pisani, director of Hilltop, said the timing was appropriate.
Pal
Pisani
Hilltop directo
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and former student body president, negotiated with the chancellor and provost about many of the details of the planned center.
Hilltop's 25th anniversary activities this month will include a display of center history and children's artwork in the Kansas Union Gallery tomorrow through Friday.
The child-care center also will have an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
He said he had expected the Regents to approve the fee proposal.
Montgomery said he was pleased with the progress made on the funding and design of the new center but that he wouldn't celebrate until the new center was complete.
"The day that will make me the most pleased be the day the doors open," he said.
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday October 17, 1997
KU student starts his drive for ALS cure at auction
By Monica Hodes Special to the Kansan
Imagine that for six years, you saw your father's health and physical capabilities decline. You had to help him bathe, eat and use the bathroom. You saw him die from complications of ALS.
This scenario is not imaginary for Chris Rahimian, Overland Park freshman. He lives with the possibility of developing ALS, better known as Lou Gerhig's disease. The disease deteriorates the neuromuscular system, preventing the brain from receiving nerve signals.
You have a 50 percent chance of dying the same way.
Rahimian has used his personal connection with the disease as a tool to promote ALS awareness and research.
His work began with an act of kindness that unexpectedly generated world and national media coverage.
After his father's death in 1994, Rahimian's family donated its hand-capped-accessible van to the Kansas City Cancer Society for a car auction. At the auction, Rahimian, 16 years old at the time, looked for a car of his own with $1,500 he had saved. He also met Mary Hendricks, a woman with ALS, who was planning to buy his father's van.
The bidding on the van started at $2,000, the highest price Hendricks could pay. Rahimian said a group of men behind him during the bidding was talking about using the van to haul motors and wood.
"I think about it now, even though I'm too young to get it, and it scares me," Rahimian said. "I think about it every day."
"The van was still a part of us, like
my dad was still living in it," he said, "I didn't like the thought of people putting their motors in it and trashing it."
Rahimian decided to pool his $1,500 and another $200 his mother chipped in with Hendricks' money to help her buy the van.
After the auction, his family flew to New York to be with relatives. While Rahimian was in New York, the Kansas City media heard about what he did at the auction.
The word spread to New York, and soon reporters and cameras surrounded the house where Rahimian was staying. The story went nationwide—even worldwide.
"I never thought it would get that much attention," he said.
Rahimian's story made the national news on CBS, CNN, NBC and The Associated Press. Reporters from Russia and China called him.
He also appeared on "The Oprah Winfrey Show," Geraldo and NBC news alongside Tom Brokaw. He was featured in "People" magazine and honored by Bob Dole and Joan Finney.
Rahmian's story led to his being a guest speaker at numerous ALS benefits, other charity events and schools.
"It was just a matter of showing up and doing it," he said. "I had a great time."
Rahimian said the reason for his involvement was that he wanted people with ALS and those with a chance of getting it to have hope for a cure.
"If I don't raise enough money, there won't be a cure. I don't want my kids or anyone's kids to have to see their dad like I did," said Rahimian, who has a 50 percent chance of developing the disease.
His father started showing signs of
"If I don't raise enough money, there won't be a cure. I don't want my kids or anyone's kids to have to see their dad like I did."
Chris Rahimian
Overland Park freshman
ALS when Rahimian was in fifth grade. It affected his upper body first; his father began to drop things and he had a few car accidents.
"We didn't think much about it at the time, but we found out later, after he was tested, that those were indications." Rahimian said.
His father's condition changed his family's way of life, Rahimian said. He, his sister and his mother worked in shifts taking care of his father. His mother quit her job so that she could be at home. She also started a day-care business in their home to help with expenses.
"She didn't have a choice," Rahimian said. "It's the other half that has to take care of you."
Rahimian has helped raise $1.5 million for ALS. He plans to continue his involvement through his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, which sponsors a basketball tournament to benefit ALS research.
Anyone interested in donating time or money to fight ALS can contact Beckie Cooper at the Keith Worthington Chapter in Kansas City at (913) 648-2062.
HELEN C.
Chris Rahimian, Overland Park freshman, displays a picture of his father, who died from complications of ALS in 1994. Rahimian promotes ALS awareness and research. When he was 16, Rahimian was featured in the media for helping a woman with ALS buy his family's handicapped-accessible van. Photo by Roger Nomer' KANSAN
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A - Page 7
Greeks have a mom away from home The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Fied Center Concert Series
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams @kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Lillian Barker has 84 sons.
But they're not all the same sons as those she had last year. In fact, she has had a different set of sons every year dating back to 1985, when she retired from Pacific Power and Light in Valley Springs.
She tried the retired life for a while, she said, but with her four children grown and gone, she was feeling restless.
Then she saw an ad in her hometown newspaper.
"It said '75 men looking for a mom," Barker said. "I thought that sounded unique, so I called and applied."
After three interviews, Barker got the job and has been a house director at the KU chapter of Delta Chi fraternity ever since.
Barbara Reid has been the housemother at Sigma Alpha Epsilon for five years. Her "sons" Brett McCellan, Overland Park freshman, Matt Smith, Lenexa freshman, and Brian Currey, Chicago sophomore, are new members of the house. Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Barker is one of 33 house directors, affectionately called "house moms," for fraternities and sororities at the University of Kansas.
House directors describe themselves as part guest coordinators, part food service directors and part rule makers. But mostly, they are substitute parents.
"One of my own sons told me that I thought more of the Delta Chi men than of my kids," Barker said. "I said, 'No, it's just because they're here all the time.'"
When parents and alumni come to visit, Barker is there to greet them. But her main enjoyment comes from taking care of the fraternity members.
"I love them all, and I respect them all," she said.
While being a counselor is important, Shirley Vaughn, house director at Delta Upsilon for 13 years, said her most important role was to set behavior rules for the 84 men who live in the house.
Some of the rules include no swearing and getting along with other members of the house.
"They need someone to help guide them and be there for them," Vaughn said. "Especially the freshmen."
Nick Moreau, Baldwin freshman and Delta Upsilon pledge, agreed.
Andy Fray, Overland Park freshman and Delta Upsilon pledge, said the best part about having Vaughn around was having someone to talk to if he had a problem.
She said she lent an ear to those who came to her with personal problems, and she attends events that members participate in to show support in their parents' absence.
"She'll keep us in line and let us know if we've messed up," he said, "But she does it in a motherly way. She's not strict."
Barker and Vaughn agree that being in a house full of young men
heins keen them feeling young.
Barbara Reid has been house director at Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the past four years and was at Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for two years before that.
She enjoyed being a director for the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma, she said, but she also liked the change to directing a fraternity.
"If there was a prize for organization, the women would win," Reid said. "But the easy-going way at the fraternity is kind of nice."
Keid organizes the house, keeps tabs on the bills and, of course, listens to all of her "sons."
"They know I'm here if they need me," she said.
CHRISTOPHER
Parkening
PERFORMING
"An Evening of Segovia"
One of the world's
preeminent classical
guitarists in a tribute
to a Master.
Saturday,
October 18, 1997
8:00 p.m.
Lied Center of Kansas
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
Office (913) 864-ARIS or call ticketmaster
or (913) 234-1511 or (816) 931-3330.
THE LIVER CENTER
K STUDENT
HOSPITAL FOR
SLATE
ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS
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"Tae Kwang Vina Company, subcontractor for NIKE, has signed a watershed collective labour contract with a factory trade union. The labour contract has been hailed as a vital move in improving employee-employer relations at factories where NIKE has no technical legal ownership or direct control of the management."
Vietnam Investment Review, July 7-13, 1997
"Thanks to God,it's enough money for me," said a teacher's daughter who has been working for three years.She is 23 and comes from central Java [Indonesia] and helps to care for her two siblings.She said she is able to save about three quarters of her income,which she sends back to the family."
US Industry Overseas: Sweatshop or Job Source? Indonesians praise work at Shoe Factory, Washington Post, July 1996
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PAGE 8A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
Master's guitar to sing again in pupils' hands
By Emily C. Forsyth
Kanson staff writer
Classical guitarist Christopher Parkening will take the Lied Center stage at 8 p.m. tomorrow to give the opening performance of "Evening of Segovia."
The concert, the first of his national tour, is a tribute to his mentor, the late Andrés Segovia.
"It's been a decade since the Maestro played concerts, and so it was an idea of my manager, Earl Blackburn, to do a tribute tour to my mentor, friend and the greatest guitarist of all time — Andrés Ségovia." Parkening said.
The guitar Parkening will use during the tour is Segovia's old concert guitar, on loan from the National Museum in Madrid, Spain. Parkening said he was delighted at the opportunity to use
delighted at the opportunity to use the Maestro's guitar.
"It's such an honor for me, such a privilege," Parkening said.
Parkening designed the program for "Evening of Segovia" after researching Segovia's concert programs from 1928 through 1987. The performance will be preceded by a 12-minute film highlighting Parkening's relationship with Segovia.
PETER BOSS
Parkening said he anticipated the performance to be emotional.
Parkening: Begins tour tomorrow night at the Lied Center.
"Especially since it's the first one, and it's on his concert guitar, it will be a little bit difficult," Parkening said. "But along with that will come
great fulfillment in honoring my musical inspiration. Parkening began playing the guitar when he was 11 years old. He was initially inspired by his cousin, Jack Marshall, a guitarist at MGM Studios. Upon recognizing Parkening's interest in the guitar, Marshall told him to do two things. First, he told Parkening to build a foundation of classical guitar technique. Second, Marshall told him to buy the recordings of Segovia, the greatest guitarist in the world.
great fulfillment in honoring my musical inspiration."
A year later, Parkening met Segovia backstage after a concert and resolved to become his pupil. Parkening went on to study at Segovia's first master class, a musical workshop at the University of California at Berkeley. He later studied privately with the Segovia in Spain, where their friendship grew.
Parkening said there were four major strengths that made Segovia the greatest classical guitar player: technique, beautiful sound, passion and rapport with his audience.
Walter Clark, guitarist and assistant professor of musicology, has seen Parkening perform on several occasions and said that Parkening had inherited these characteristics from Segovia.
"He plays the traditional repertoire beautifully." Clark said. "He's just a wonderful guitarist who plays from his heart. His technique is such that he's completely relaxed, so he immediately puts the audience at ease."
Parkening credits Segovia with single-handedly bringing the classical guitar to the concert stage.
"Never before had the classical guitar been played in the concert halls of the world prior to Andrés Segovia," Parkening said.
"The guitar is a wonderful vehicle to bring the beauty of classical music to the younger generation because they identify with the instrument," Parkening said. "With all of its many styles — rock, pop, jazz, country — it's probably the most popular instrument in the world."
Parkening continues the tradition of performing and said that he attracted a varied audience.
Tickets are $27 and $32 for the public, $13.50 and $16 for KU, Haskell and K-12 students, and $26 and $31 for senior citizens. For more information call the Lied Center Box Office at 864-ARTS.
BALLET 1987
Dance instructor David Capps demonstrates a move while Erin Shortlidge, Overland Park sophomore, and Pia Heinonen, Helsinki, Finland, junior, follow his lead. Capps came to the University of Kansas with a Big 12 Faculty Fellowship and is preparing a performance for the end of November. Photo by Roger Nomer/NANSAN
Dancing allegro
Instructor has limited rehearsals to teach routine
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
David Capps and his troupe of eight dancers were exhausted and covered in sweat, but they punched out one more energetic practice to a tune by Duke Ellington.
They can't slow down because Capps, a faculty member of the Boulder Dance Division, has only 13 rehearsals to choreograph the number and teach the troupe his original piece. A newly established Big 12 Faculty Fellowship brought Capps and his 15 years of professional dance instruction to KU students.
Capps said he was the only person to apply for the art-oriented fellowship, even though many dance departments must scrape together money for guests.
The University's music and dance department incurs no cost as a result of Capks fellowship. The only questions were who could cover his classes in Boulder and financing
the expenses not covered in the $2,500 fellowship, Capps said.
Joan Stone, a music and dance instructor working with Capps, said people in the art field had not realized the fellowship was available. Instructors from the KU music and dance department may apply next year after seeing the benefits of Capps' visit.
Capps is teaching two classes in the dance department and is preparing for Nov. 20 and 21 University Dance Company recitals. The performance will be presented at the Lied Center. Capps will return to Boulder Oct. 19.
"There's more than just an athletic relationship between the Big 12," Caps said. "Dance programs have so little money. I thought we must cash in on this opportunity."
The fellowship allows only two weeks for rehearsals, and Capps said he had never prepared a piece so quickly. The dancers must correct mistakes quickly and choreographic decisions must be made almost instantaneously, Capps said.
The learning process is especially intense because both Capps and his students are unaccustomed to working with jazz music. Capps dabbles in a wide range of music — from classical to African. Most of the eight dancers have a solid training in ballet or modern dance.
Erin Shortlidge, Olathe sophomore, said that the new dance form was more precise and fast paced than her regular classes. When she comes home from practices, she said she's exhausted and stressed from the
"Mistakes are something you have to deal with. Your mind blanks out sometimes. You just have to get to where you were and keep dancing"
Erin Shortlidge overland park sophomore
In theory, dancing should reduce stress, but with the new techniques, the potential for mistakes is increased and is draining. Shortl-ledge said.
"Mistakes are something you have to deal with," Shortlidge said. "Your mind blanks out sometimes. You just have to get to where you were and keep dancing."
Capps said that he approached the new music in a way to help both himself and the dancers.
All dancers agreed that mastering any piece involves hard work, especially when they're tackling a new medium. Audience members only see the seemingly effortless performances, but they don't see the sweat and dedication involved during the practices.
"The quantity of information these dancers have absorbed in one week is amazing," Capps said.
Classic Inge comedy buses home to Kansas
By Emily C. Forsyth Kansan staff writer
The University Theatre will present its first main stage production of the season, William Inge's classic comedy "Bus Stop," at tonight in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The play is set in the 1950s at a Kansas roadside diner where bus passengers are stranded during a snowstorm.
As in the play's bus stop, a cafe and sheriff's office were located close to the Tonganoxie stop, Wright said. When he was teaching in St. Louis, Inge often traveled by bus to Kansas City and surround towns.
Director Jack Wright, professor of theater and film, said he thought Inge's bus stop was based on one located close to Lawrence.
"The one that I think Inge was imagining in his mind was in Tonganoxie," Wright said.
"Bus Stop" opened on Broadway in 1955. Marilyn Monroe starred in the film version. released in 1956.
Inge, a University of Kansas graduate, returned to his alma mater several years later to teach a playwriting course. At the time, Wright was a graduate student in theater and one of Inge's students.
"I was thrilled to learn that Inge would be teaching the course, but he had just suffered devastating reviews from the New York critics and was very despondent," Wright said. "Yet it was quite thrilling to hear him talk about his plays, his work in the theater and his love for this area."
"Whether you're in a small Kansas town in the Midwest or in a big city in New York, his plays are universal in the sense that they deal with broken dreams, a feeling of loneliness at times, a feeling of isolation," Wright said. "Inge looks at various kinds of loving relationships in the play and sees how they develop."
Wright said that although "Bus Stop" was set in a small town in Kansas, it could take place anywhere and deals with issues to which anyone could relate.
Jennifer Nichols, Topea senior, plays a nightclub singer named Cherie. She has been abducted by a cowboy named Beo who plans to make her his wife. Despite her character's predicament, Nichols said that Cherie was able to look at the bright side.
"She finds humor in the situation and enjoys meets new people," Nichols said. "She is intrigued and entertained by people she meets at the bus stop."
"Bus Stop"
The play unfolds in Grace's Diner, a set complete with running water and working grills — designed by Steve Hudson.
Actors rehearse a scene from University of Kansas graduate and playwright William Inge's comic classic "Bus Stop." The play opens at 8 tonight in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Photo by Sarah McKinney/VKANSAN
Times 8 p.m.
Friday, tomorrow, Thursday and
Oct 24.
Matinee: 2:30 p.m. Sunday
Whitby Coffee & Theatre
Tickets: public $12, senior citizens $11 and students $6. Call Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982.
Info: "Bus Stop" was written by William Inge and is directed by Jack Wright. It will be the KU entry in the 1998 Kennedy Center-American College Theatre Festival and will be staged in April at the Inge Festival in Independence, Kan.
Maiet, Lawrence graduate student in scenography.
To capture the flavor of the time for both the set and costumes, Hudson-Mairet researched newspapers, magazines, advertisements and television clips from the 1950s. He said he tried not to give a stereotypical portrayal of the time period because many audience members would be familiar with what things looked like.
what it was like," Hudson-Maliret said.
"This is a show that's so '50s, and there's still a large generation of people who know
Wright said "Bus Stop" would transport the audience to another time—in stark contrast to today's world.
"You can jump back into the 1950s and get caught up in that cafe and the problems
and joys and excitement of the characters that Inge has so cleverly created," Wright said.
"I think for sheer entrainment value, there are great funny moments and lots of action." Wright said.
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE MARINA BAY
Sports
Friday October 17,1997
The World Series begins tomorrow night when the Florida Marlins play host to the Cleveland Indians. It will be on NBC.SEE PAGE 4B
College Football
Section:
Former Kansas defensive end Dana
SEE PAGE 2B
H
SF
B
Pro Football
Page 1
The Kansas City Chiefs defeated the San Diego Charges 31-3 last night at Arrowhead Stadium. Kansas City improved its record to 5-2.
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
SAIL 8
TOP: Sophomore forward Lester Earl waits to get his picture taken during the annual media day in Allen Field-house yesterday. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
BOTTOM: Freshman guard Kenny Gregory shares a laugh with Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams during the men's basketball media day yesterday in Allen Fieldhouse. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Back in Business
Stories by Tommy Gallagher
Team holds media day
The Kansas men's basketball team revealed their new uniforms and spoke about the expectations about this season at the team's media day yesterday.
"They made my job so easy, so comfortable the past four years," Williams said. "Replacing those players are about as significant a loss we've ever had. But at the same time, we're excited to get started, and I'm excited to get started."
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks would have a challenge in replacing three former standouts from last year: Jerod Haase, Scot Pollard and Jacque Vaughn.
Basketball festivities will begin with "Late Night With Roy Williams" at 10:45 tonight, with the first official practice beginning one minute after midnight
The players donned their new uniforms for photos and answered questions about last season and the season that starts tonight.
Admission is free.
10 YEARS OF KANSAS BASKETBALL
1898 1998
KU
KU
Senior forward/center Raef LaFrentz and junior forward Paul Pierce were swamped with
Junior Ryan Robertson was asked whether he could replace Vaughn as the starting point guard. Senior guard Billy Thomas was asked about the man who could
questions about their decisions to stay in college when they passed on an opportunity to play in the NBA.
KANSAS
21
push him for a start-
ing spot, freshman g u a r d Kenny Gregory.
And sophomore guard Terry Nooner, who was a fan favorite last season and is now a scholarship player, was all smiles.
One constant was that most of the players said they would like to answer the questions on the basketball court.
One con-
LaFrentz said the team was putting their NCAA Tournament loss against Arizona behind them.
"I left the Arizona game in Birmingham, (Ala.)." LaFrentz said. "There's nothing I can do about that now. We have to come back with a new attitude try again this year."
As for leadership, LaFrentz said he would replace the leaders from last season the best way he knew how.
"I'm not a leader like Jacque was," LaFrentz said. "I'm not a floor leader. I lead by example. I try to show them."
As for the newcomers, they can't speak with the media until after the Nov. 3 exhibition game against Australia at Allen Field House.
"Like all freshmen, they come in a little bit shy and not really talkative at first," Robertson said. "But they're getting better and better as the days pass on. I think that once the season rolls around, they'll be ready."
Annual Late Night with Roy to start season
Another season of hoop dreams will begin for the Kansas men's basketball team and its fans at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks quest for a Final Four appearance and national championship will start with "Late Night With Roy Williams." Doors open at 5 tonight, but no entertainment will begin until 10:45 p.m. when skits performed by men's and women's players and the spirit squad begin.
Admission is free, but people attending are encouraged to bring a can of food. Children 12 and younger must be accompanied by an adult for admittance.
Rick Mullen, director of promotions, said spectators have typically filled the field house in years past.
The theme for "Late Night" is "Kansas Basketball: This Is Your Life," which is based on the old TV show, Mullen said. The show will go through past decades as part of the throwback theme and celebration of 100 years of Kansas basketball.
"The last two years we've had to close the door," Mullen said. "This is a very popular event. We don't know when that will happen this year."
Mullen said the players were excited.
"Some of the newcomers have pretty good talent out there," Mullen said. "They enjoy it. Some were at 'Late Night' last year as a recruit. It's their turn to get to try it. It should be a fun evening."
Three high school seniors will attend "Late Night" as part of their official visits to Kansas.
Quentin Richardson, a 6-foot-6 forward from Chicago, is considered by recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons to be the No.1 small forward in the country and Joel Pryzbilla, a 7-foot center from Monticello, Minn., is considered to be the No.1 center.
Also, 6-foot-7 forward JaRon Rush from Pembroke Hill in Kansas City, Mo., will attend. Jeff Boschee, a 6-foot-1 guard, from Valley City (N.D.) High School, verbally committed to Kansas in September and will attend "Late Night."
For the women, four high school basketball prospects will attend, including Selena Scott of Austin, Texas. She verbally committed to sign a national letter of intent with Kansas on Monday.
Kansas football searching for first road victory
11
Kansas running back Eric Mam breaks past a Missouri defender on his wav to a touchdown. Photo by StevePuppe
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team is searching for its first victory on the road. The Jayhawks will travel to Boulder, Colo., this weekend and take on a beleaguered Buffalo squad.
Kansas, 4-2 overall and 2-1 in the Big 12, will be playing a night game on the road for the third time this season. The game will be televised on Fox Sports Network. Kansas coach Terry Allen said that, despite the Buffalo's difficulties, Colorado was a high-quality team.
Colorado, 23, 0-2 Big 12 Conference, fall out of the national rankings for the first time since the final rankings of the 1988 season.
"We have to go back to ground zero and dig ourselves out of the hole that we are in," Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel said.
"Colorado is an exceptional team that is not hitting on all cylinders." Allen said. "But you know they're a good football team. You don't want to be their get well week."
Allen said many of Colorado's problems stemmed from the play of its offense.
"They're struggling in the offensive line," Allen said. "When the offense is struggling, that's where it at."
Allen attempted to shore up some of Kansas' offensive woes earlier this week by moving defensive tackle Dan Dercer to offensive left tackle. Michael Lies will continue to start at left tackle for Kansas. Dercer is second on the depth chart.
"We are an average offensive football
Two Kansas' assistant coaches, Dick Moseley and Walt Klinker, have Colorado connections. Moseley coached at Colorado in 1979-81 and Klinker played there in 1969-61.
"They're all big for us right now." Allen said. "Every win we can get is big. I know it would put a lot of smiles on peoples faces, and it would make Coach Klinker happy."
team," Allen said. "We just try and do our best with those individuals."
Outside linebacker Ron Warner, who holds Kansas' single-season sack record and leads the NCAA with 10.5, said he would rather win than get sacks.
"For me to get those, I help my team to win," Warner said. "We can win on defense, but the offense needs to give us a couple of touchdowns. If they give us a couple touchdowns, we can't lose."
Altitude may be a factor Saturday. Boulder is located northwest of Denver and at the edge of the Rocky Mountains. Outside linebacker Pat Brown said the altitude was a problem for him.
"That has a big effect on me," Brown said. "Freshman year, when we went up there and won, my best friend was the oxygen tank. I was right there on the sideline. I have asthma problems as well, and it affected me big time."
Brown said Colorado's team this year reminded him of Kansas' last season.
"Like last year, we had all the talent in the world but the chemistry wasn't there," he said. "Something within wasn't clicking, and I think that's what's going on with them right now."
Kickoff for the game is set for 6 p.m.
with the Jayhawks. In October of that year, Tunstall was suspended for violations of team and departmental policies. Coach Roy Williams never reinstated him.
ST. LOUIS — Former Kansas basketball player Sean Tunstall, part of the 1991 Jayhawk team that went to the Final Four, was shot and killed yesterday in a parking lot of a recreation center.
Tunstall, 28, a reserve guard on the Jayhawk team that also was that year's Big Eight co-champion, was shot just before 5 p.m., St. Louis police said.
The Associated Press
Former Jayhawk killed by gunfire in St. Louis
Kansas later lost to Duke in the national championship game, which was Tunstall's last game
No arrests had been made yesterday evening, and police were releasing no other information.
Another person was shot in the arm. Police declined to identify that victim, but said he was at a St. Louis hospital in serious but stable condition.
Tunstall lettered in the 1991 season, averaging 5.7 points a game. In the Southeast Regional semifinals he scored 15 points against Indiana, and 11 points against Arkansas in the regional final.
Williams said in 1922 that Tunstall had not achieved the required 2.0 grade point average to be eligible to play.
In March 1998, Tunstall pleaded guilty to one count of selling cocaine, and received a three-in-10-year sentence.
He played basketball for Vashon High in St. Louis. He played one year for Kansas.
Tunstall was recruited in 1988 by Larry Brown and played under Brown and Roy Williams. He was one of the top 65 basketball recruits in the country, averaging 18.5 points, 7 assists and 5 steals per game in high school.
Orlando Johnson, a friend of Tunstall's, told KMOV-TV that Tunstall still had a future as a basketball player.
Kansas sport information director Dean Buchan said Williams was not available for comment late yesterday.
2B
Quick Looks
clodon IV, 1e
e5112
Friday
October17,1997
HOROSCOPES
OSH
Today's birthday (Oct.17)
Your weekend is full of many interesting things. Someone you have had your eye on for a long time finally will come through and talk. You may have some problems with some friends but just work through the problems and enjoy the exciting weekend.
Aries: Today is an 8.
Someone finally recognizes what you are worth and may soon pay you accordingly. When you feel good about yourself, others begin to notice. You are happy to tackle new obstacles.
Taurus: Todav is an 8.
As an earth sign, this is your day to play in the mud. All inhibitions vanish as you pursue your goals or satisfy your appetites. Others will be impressed by a side of you that they may never have seen.
When faced with today's set of limitations, you surprise yourself by drawing on hidden strength. Be patient in the face of adversity. Retain your charm to keep others wondering what you're really up to.
Cancer: Todav is a 7.
When the moon visits Taurus' house, expect guests at your own home. Social activity is favored today, no matter where you go. If you are looking for collaborators, be prepared to share your ideas.
Leo; Today is a 6.
Your reputation or legal status may be on the line today. A display of arrogance or bad judgment will have most unwelcome consequences. Stabilize yourself by exercising moderation in all things.
Virgo: Today is an 8.
Your day is productive, but on a much deeper level than just stacking boxes or shuffling papers. You reach a deep and unique understanding about the way you operate. You are beautiful when you're this self-assured.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Libra: Today is a 6.
Your personal magnetism puts you at the spotlight, but you may not measure up on closer inspection. Conduct health-maintenance activities in private. Polite answers to personal questions save everyone from embarrassment.
Try to be open to changes in your relationship today. Stubborn attachment to an impermanent situation will make you a liability in business or romance. Remember the retailer's motto: "You break it, you bought it."
Sagittarius: Todav is a 5.
Capricorn: Todav is an 8.
Your recent pleasure cruise may show signs of turning into a bad trip today. Small stones make big ripples in a still pond. Pay your debts now before those finance charges pile up.
Y
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
The truth about your feelings is too good to hide from your loved one today. Be faithful to an ideal, and everything else will line up perfectly. Tasteful celebrations are favored today.
Pisces: Today is an 8.
2
II
LION
Your low energy level leaves you uncomfortble in the presence of exuberant, free-spirited people. You reflect on the things that mone can't buy, no matter how much you have Embrace early signs of change.
Walk-on tryouts for the Kansas men's basketball team will begin 4
Follow your intuition wherever it leads you today. Your mind is quick. Your words are precise. You are creative in a way that often seems too good to be true.
Jayhawk hopefuls to get shot at team
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
女
p. m. Sunday in Allen Field House. Tryouts are open to all undergraduates who have not played college varsity basketball.
KU
Interested students should bring proof of personal health insurance and come dressed and prepared to practice until 7 p.m. The second day of tryouts will begin at 9 p.m. Monday.
LIFE & LAW
49ers' Stubblefield arrested for intoxication
PETER LUNGA
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. — San Francisco 49ers defensive tackle
The California Highway Patrol took Stubblefield. 26, into
Stubblefield: Former Kansas player arrested.
Officers said they observed his car — a 1997 Mercedes Benz — speeding and driving in the highway's median strip. The police report said that when Stubblefield was pulled over, he displayed objective symptoms of alcohol intoxication and failed sobriety tests.
"We are sure that he and his attorney will handle the situation very professionally and very responsibly," San Francisco 49ers president Carmen Policy said in a statement issued yesterday. "He is an important part of this organization, and we intend to totally support him throughout this process."
custody just after 11 p.m. Sunday on Highway 101 in Redwood City.
for several hours before being released early Monday.
Stubblefield was booked and held
The arrest came several hours after the 49ers' 30-10 victory Sunday against St. Louis.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Iowa State coach scores pay increase
IOWA STATE
CYCLONES
"It is no secret that Tim is considered one of the nation's top basketball coaches," Smith said. "The on-the-court efforts of Tim and his teams have enhanced the reputation of our athletic program on a national level. Tim's compensation is consistent with the national marketplace."
Athletic Director Gene Smith said yesterday that Floyd received a 4 percent increase that would bring his base salary for the 1997-98 season to $140,400. With outside income, Floyd's total financial package could reach $750,000, the university said.
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State's Tim Floyd, whose 69 victories are the
Smith said the 4 percent raise was similar to what other faculty and staff at Iowa State received.
Iowa State won the Big Eight tournament in 1996, when Floyd was the league's coach of the year. That year, his team reached the third round of the 1997 NCAA tournament, where the Cyclones lost to UCLA 74-73 in overtime
SCORPIUS
Johnny Orr as coach and has taken the Cyclones to the NCAA tournament each of his three seasons.
His contract, which runs through the 2005-2006 season, also includes a $500,000 annuity payment if he stays through the duration of the pact.
Floyd is 69-29 since succeeding
Several schools that had recent coaching vacancies talked to Floyd about moving there, including Tennessee, Louisiana State and Ohio State.
He also was considered a candidate for the Kentucky job that went to Tubby Smith and is thought to be a leading candidate to become the Chicago Bulls' coach when Phil Jackson leaves.
A hospital representative said yesterday that Povich was resting comfortably after being admitted Wednesday night with dizziness and fainting. Povich was in fair condition but no other information was available because of his family's request.
BALTIMORE — Shirley Povich, the 92-year-old columnist for "The Washington Post," was admitted to Johns Hopkins Hospital after collapsing before Game 6 of the American League championship series.
'Post' columnist collapses before baseball game
Povich collapsed as he entered the lobby at the media entrance to the Camden Yards ballpark. He was treated by paramedics at the scene and was taken to University of Maryland Medical Center, just a few blocks away. He underwent tests at the medical center's emergency room and later was taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Povich, father of television broadcaster Maury Povich, celebrated his 75th anniversary with the paper this year and was still writing up to 50 columns a year for 'The Post' after announcing his "retirement" in 1973.
Former Michigan star stands tall in search
University of Michigan, has emerged as a leading candidate to be Michigan's head basketball coach, p u b l i s h e d reports say.
ARCHERY
MICHIGAN
Russell, who starred for the Wolverines from 1964-66, has coached in the Continental Basketball Association and at a Columbus, Ohio. high school.
DETROIT — Cazzie Russell, a
three-time All-American for the
team.
Russell was identified by Goss as a candidate for the job early into the search process that began last Friday, when Goss fired Steve Fisher in the wake of alleged improprieties with Fisher's program.
V
"If Cazzie's flying in, he's your man," ESPN analyst Digger Phelps told "The Ann Arbor News" for a story in today's editions. "He's a folk hero at Michigan and he'll be well-received."
On Tuesday, University of California coach Ben Braun — one of Goss' top choices — signed a contract extension and pulled himself from contention as Fisher's possible successor.
PISHA
SPORTS CALENDAR
Today
4 p. m. Kansas soccer vs. Oklahoma at SuperTarget Field
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs.
Missouri at Columbia, Mp.
10:45 p.m. "Late Night with Roy Williams" events begin
12:01 a.m. Kansas men's and women's basketball teams can begin practice
6 p.m. Kansas football vs. Colorado in Boulder, Colo.
All day Kansas women's rowing at the Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston
Sunday
1 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Oklahoma State in Lawrence
All day Kansas women's rowing at the Head of the Charles Regatta In Boston
All day Kansas women's golf at the Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational in Wichita
TV TONIGHT
FRIDAY PRIMETIME
FRIDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 17, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
OCTOBER 17, 1997
© TVData
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 3 **Taking Care of Business** ***1/2 (1990) James Belahau. Highlander The Series Mad Abo, You Hard Copy Cops LAPD
WDAF 4 Visitor "Remember" **Millennium "Monster"** News! News! Real TV Keenin Ivory Wayans
KCTV 5 Fam. Mat. Meego Gregory Step by Step Nash Bridges "Blackout" News! Late Show in Stereo) Seinfeld
KS06 Forecasters News Plus News High School Football
KCPT Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Antiques Roadshow Business Rpt. Follow Money Nova "Faster Than Sound" KSNT Players "Player" Dateline in Television Homicide: Life on the Street Tonight Show in Stereo Late Night KMBC Sabrina-Witch Boy-World You Wish You Wish Health Angel 20/20 News Roseanne Grace Under MKA'SH KTUW iWatch Wash. Wall St. Week McLaughlin Health暇 Uhah: Struggle for Statehood Colorest Business Rpt. Charlie Rose in Stereo WHIBW iFam. Mat. Meego Gregory Step by Step Nash Bridges "Blackout" News Late Show in Stereo) Late Late KTAK iSabrina-Witch Boy-World You Wish Teen Angel 20/20 News Seinfeld Married… Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 2 Biography: Mia Farrow America's Castles Grand Tour Le & Order "Wedded Bliss" Biography: Mia Farrow
CNBC 4 Equal Time Hardball Rivers Live News With Brian Williams Charles Grodn Rivers Live R
CHN 4 Prime News Burden-Proof Lerry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline Newsnight Showbiz
COM 4 Gallagher: Stuck in the '60s Sinbad: Brain Damaged (Left Field Howie Mandel Mike MacDonald: Happy Gallagher: Stuck in the '60s COURT 4 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story: Death of a Father Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs
Late
Night with Roy Williams
Late Night with Roy Williams JAYHAWK SOCCER '97
TONIGHT • ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
FESTIVITIES START AT 10:45PM
First scrimmage of the season begins at Midnight!
KU
DOORS OPEN AT 5:00PM
Take a trip down memory lane to tip off the 100th year of KU Basketball with this year's Late Night theme...
Fieldhouse doors will close when arena reaches capacity.
Kids 12 & under not admitted without an adult.
"KANSAS BASKETBALL... THIS IS YOUR LIFE!"
Admission is FREE, but please bring a canned food item for the annual food drive.
'97.
OLD CHICAGO
NO BREWS
NO BREWS
OLD CHICAGO
EST. 1924
TODAY 4 PM KU VS. OKLAHOMA
SUNDAY, 1 PM KU VS. OKLAHOMA STATE
Watch the KU Ultimate Frisbee team perform during today's half-time!
KU
*FREE ADMISSION WITH KUID*
*All KU Soccer matches are played at SuperTarget Field*
(Behind Oliver Hall)
(    )
Friday, October 17.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Cross country squads to run at invitational today in Iowa
By Alex E. Runner
sports@kansan.com
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams will be looking to kick their season into a higher gear tomorrow as they travel to Ames, Iowa for the Iowa State Invitational.
The meet will be the last competition Kansas faces before the Big 12 Championships.
"We need to get going as a team," said Andy Tate, Lake Elmo, Minn., sophomore. "This is the first part of the championship part of the season."
The team is coming off two weeks of elevated mileage training, which Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said would better prepare the teams for this weekend.
"We've been working all season to bring things together at this point," Schwartz said. "We're going to be meeting several conference schools along with Minnesota and Illinois."
Because of NCAA district realignment, Minnesota and Illinois have joined Kansas' district. The presence of both programs at the invitational should increase the level of intensity leading up to the NCAA district meet Nov. 15 in Ames.
One obstacle for the men's cross country team is a knee injury to senior co-captain Jerry Pullins. Schwartz said that Pullins would miss the invitational because the pad in his knee had been severely irritated. However, he also said that Pullins should be able to come back and compete in a few weeks.
The injury to Pullins comes at a time when the teams are trying to gel, but without the leadership of Pullins, that could be a daunting task.
Tate said that the team must be focused at this weekend's meet, despite any distractions.
"We need everyone to be on the same page and racing hard." he said.
Tournament out of reach; team playing just for kicks
Oklahoma game is all about fun renewed respect
By Harley V. Ratliff
sports@kanson.com
Kanson sportwriter
Despite elimination from the Big 12 Conference postseason
tournament,
the Kansas
women's soccer
team has still
something left
to play for.
Respect.
The Joy!
VOLLEYBALL
will be looking for their second conference win when they play Oklahoma at 4 p.m. today at SuperTarget Field. The Sooners arrive in Lawrence with a 2-9 record, including a 1-4 mark in conference play.
Freshman Meghann Haven said that the Oklahoma game would be a chance for the Jayhawks to build up.
"We've got to pull ourselves up and prove ourselves," she said. "Everyone knows that we are losing. We need to work toward having some pride and winning the game."
The Jayhawks' frustration comes from their 6-3 loss to Missouri on Wednesday. The lossknocked them out of contention for the Big 12 tournament and left the team in poor spirits.
"I'm really disappointed with how we played," Haven said. "The coaches were disappointed as well. We should have played better than we did."
Haven, who has recorded three goals during the last two games, said that the team must play better defense to stay competitive.
So far this season, the Kansas defense has held opponents to under three goals only five times in its 14 games. Three times the defense has given up five or more goals, including the six allowed against Missouri.
"We need to work on the defensive side of the ball," Haven said. "We have been giving up too many goals. I don't know if we need to change the system or work on it harder, but something has to change."
Freshman Ashley Gorham, who started on defense in the 6-3 loss to the Tigers, agreed that the defense must improve.
"We just didn't play good defense against Missouri," Gorham said. "Our communication needs to improve. Missouri was able to capitalize on too many opportunities."
The Jayhawk defense will need to keep Sooner freshman midfielder Heather Morrison from scoring. Morrison leads Oklahoma with seven goals and two assists.
"We are still having fun," Gorham said. "And the game is still exciting. Oklahoma is a Big 12 school, and we want to play well."
Jayhawks anticipate new waters
Kansas women to row tough course against international teams
By Brad Hallier
After nearly two months of grueling practices, the women's rowing team will get a chance to row competitively this weekend at the largest racket in the world.
the women's lightweight eight. Kansas will compete against teams from around the world.
"This will show us how we rate with teams from around the country and the world," said Ashley Masoni, a returning academic All-American. "We get to see teams that we don't normally see, like Princeton.
Assistant coach Maggie Romens said that the Charles River course was one of the most challenging courses the team would see. The
turn. Regardless of these obstacles the Jayhawks have high hopes for the meet.
—the Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston.
"In the varsity eight, our goal is to be in the top half (of 53 boats) and in the lightweights, the goal is to finish in the top 12," Romans said.
The race is a two-day event this year because of the increased number of competitors. A set of sculls will start racing every 10 seconds tomorrow and Sunday on the Charles River.
Romens, a member of the inaugural Kansas rowing team in 1995-96, said that the coxswain was the key to the race.
"This is the coxswain's race because of all the turns and the narrowness of the bridges, so they
"This will show us how we rate with teams from around the country and the world."
Ashley Masoni
academic all-american rower
really need to navigate and steer the boat well for the 3.5 miles," she said. Three coxswains, junior Shannon Krider, sophomore Nikia Rosenberger, and senior Karen Chandler will make the trip to Boston, but only two will compete.
The Jayhawks are sending two boats, the women's open eight and
course runs 3.5 miles and has many curves, including a 180-degree
"Without a doubt it's the biggest race of the year," Masoni said.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
SUN RUN
8:00AM
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1997
(LATE REGISTRATION AT 7:00AM)
FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE TABLE AT
WESCOE BEACH OR CALL 843-3120
KUAD
Happy
Run To Gain Hope... 10
KUAD
KUAD Yard Sale to Benefit Breast Cancer Research KUAD
and
KU AD CLUB and
The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation would appreciate your donations for a benefit Yard Sale.
Why:
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. All proceeds will aid the Foundation in their research.
When: Saturday, October 25. Before and After the KU-Nebraska game. Starting at 8 am.
Where: Stauffer-Flint Hall, on KU Campus.
Call 843-8993 or 865-5929 for information about where to bring your donations.
Nov. 10 - Nov. 25
STUDENT ART SHOW
DON'T BE SHY
COME SHOW YOUR ART
IN THE
KANSAS UNION GALLERY
PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN SUA
APPLICATION DUE:
BY 5PM
TUES., Oct. 28
60th Anniversary
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
60th Anniversary
KU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
BODY BOUTIQUE
925 Iowa
The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
LAWRENCE'S ONLY WOMEN'S FITNESS CENTER
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Nabi
HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH EVENTS
NABO
Friday, Oct.17th 12:00-1:00p.m. Olé Flamenco Group and Guitarist Kansas Union Square
7:00 and 9:30p.m.
"Selena"
$2.50 Admission
Saturday, Oct. 18th
9:00p.m-1:00a.m.
HALO Dance
Union Ballroom
$2.00 Admission
Sunday, Oct. 19th
7:00-9:00p.m.
Keynote Speaker-Edward James Olmos
Lied Center
Free Admission
For more information call the HALO office at 864-4256
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 17,1997
COME SEE YOUR NEW HEALTH CENTER!
---
HEALTH FAIR '97 LAST DAY TODAY. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
LAST DAY TODAY, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
This year it's inside so you can see the newly completed expansion and renovation. Plus
Free Percent Body Fat
Fasting Cholesterol Check coupons: total cholesterol (no charge) or lipid profile including HDL—55 (usually $15)
Flu shots $2.50 (usually $5)
Caloric Needs Assessment
Travel Center-assess your travel
Stress Assessment
TODAY: OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 p.m.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway will speak at
Watkins Health Center at 2:30 p.m.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
CENTER
© 884.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
KU
SOLTS COMBO
BASKETBALL
COUPONS
STUDENT PICK UP PERIOD
Must have KUID to pick up!
(At Allen Fieldhouse in East Lobby)
LAST NAME:
A - E Monday, October 13 9:00 - 4:00
F - K Tuesday, October 14 9:00 - 4:00
L - Q Wednesday, October 15 9:00 - 4:00
R - Z Thursday, October 16 9:00 - 4:00
ALL STUDENTS Friday. October 17 9:00 - 4:00
PRESEASON N'T TICKETS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN
YOUR COMBO PACKAGE
ALL STUDENTS (with or without combo package) can purchase these tickets beginning Monday, October 13 for $8 for both games of the Preseason NIT. (CASH OR CHECK ONLY!!!)
NCAA responds to series printed last week in 'Star'
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A newspaper's recent six-part series on the NCAA badly misconstrues the NCAA's educational mission and ignores almost all positive elements of the NCAA enterprise, the organization has said in a published response.
In a 2,300-word statement printed in "The Kansas City Star's" editorial pages, the NCAA said it was deeply disappointed with the series.
"The NCAA worked cooperatively with 'The Star' for nearly two years to enhance the Star's understanding of the Association. Much of that information was not reported," stated the letter, signed by NCAA executive director Cedric Dempsey and Samuel Smith, president of Washington State University and chairman of the NCAA's executive committee.
The Star's' series, published after
an 18-month investigation, focused on issues including health and safety of athletes, gender equity and Title IX, enforcement and the ethics of high-ranking NCAA officials.
The series also focused on the hundreds of millions of dollars the NCAA and its member schools make each year through the efforts of college athletes, who are denied any right to participate in commercial activity through athletics themselves.
"Let us be the first to acknowledge that the NCAA is far from perfect," the letter stated. "Indeed, there are issues on which the Association has not moved fast enough. But the NCAA is a complex and dynamic organization, committed to change and self examination."
The NCAA's response took issue with allegations that it does not "adhere to its mission," that money drives the NCAA and that it is insensitive to the welfare, health and
safety of college athletes.
"There is more to know about the NCAA than "The Star's' characterization," the NCAA wrote. "The NCAA is a private, nonprofit, volunteer, membership-driven Association of more than 900 colleges and universities of every kind, along with more than 300 conferences, affiliated organizations and corresponding individuals and institutions."
"The status has been affirmed by both the courts and the IRS after close examination of the Association's financial practices," the letter stated. "Many of the issues raised in 'The Star' articles were reviewed by the IRS and the NCAA tax-exempt status was not challenged during the course of that audit."
The NCAA also took issue with 'The Star's' assertion that the NCAA's tax-exempt status is jeopardized by increased revenues or by its competitive salary and benefits package.
Indians, Marlins bat home to Series
By Ken Berger
AP Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) — It's Tribe vs. Teal in the World Series—a battle of tradition.
The Florida Marlins baseball team has only five years of tradition. But the performance of the much older Indians team in recent years is causing everyone to quickly forget Cleveland's traditional difficulties making it to the Series.
As the surprising AL champions with a magical postseason run, Cleveland eliminated the AL East champion Baltimore Orioles and advanced to the World Series for the second time in three years.
"We're going to try to make the best of it this time and hopefully bring a world championship to Cleveland," said first baseman Jim Thome, who was all smiles despite going 1-for-14 in the AL Championship Series.
Cleveland trumped another great postseason performance by Orioles starter Mike Mussina and got an 11th-inning homer from part-timer Tony Fernandez to knock off Baltimore 1-0 on Wednesday in Game 6.
The Atlanta Braves, who had reservations in the World Series for most of the '90s, are lining up tee times. The Orioles are trying to figure out what hit them. Everyone who thought it was silly for Cleveland to lose
They're not the only ones.
World Series schedule
If the Indians could eliminate the favored Orioles despite being outscored 19-18 and having their top power hitter in a miserable slump, the Marlins have to be wondering if the magic is for real.
(NBC, Ch. 8)
Tomorrow
Cleveland (TBA) at Florida (Hernandez 9-3), 7:05 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 19
Cleveland at Florida, 6:35 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 21
Florida at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 22
Florida at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 23
Florida at Cleveland, 7:20 p.m., if necessary
Saturday, Oct. 25
Cleveland at Florida, 7 p.m., if necessary
Sunday, Oct. 26
Cleveland at Florida, 6:35 p.m., if necessary
A $ ^{18} $ ert Belle to free agency and trade Kenny Lofton to
Albert Belle to free agency and trade Ken Lofton to the Braves is left in a head-scratching pose now.
"The way this club has come on in the last 4-6 weeks really justifies what we've done," said general manager John Hart. Hart's Indians captured their fifth pennant in history despite losing the core of the team that won in such dramatic fashion two years ago.
Florida reached the World Series in an unprecedented five years after the franchise started playing, while the Indians once waited 41 years to get there. Game 1 is scheduled for tomorrow night in Miami.
KU DAYS AT JCPenney
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 15,16,17,and 18
Come in Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday 25% OFF show us your KUID and receive 25% OFF SHOPPING SPREE 25% OFF SHOPPING SPREE
On Regular-price* items you purchase. The JCPenney Savings Certificate is good all day Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday at JCPenney, Lawrence. Pick up your 25% off Shopping Spree Certificate at JCPenney with your KUID and Save 25% ALL DAY! Pick up your certificate at the Catalog Desk
*Discount applies only to regular price merchandise and is limited to JCPenney store stock on hand. Not for use on value right merchandise, catalog merchandise or in combination with any other coupon.
1997. JCPenney Company, Inc.
JCPenney
HOURS:
Sun. Noon-6:00pm
Mon-Sat. 9:30-9:00pm
23rd & Ousdahl Lawrence 843-4114
A REMEMBERING GUEST
Tamar Nicole XXX
Friday, October 17, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
Skia band has good shot at Bottleneck really
842-8665
By Tom Winter Kansan staff writer
1111111.
In a crowded basement on 25th Street, horns wall, bass drops and Otis Warner's voice echoes off the concrete walls.
It's nothing unusual, just
The Norman
Three-Sixty
1234567890
tence for almost four years.
another Monday night practice for local band The Norman 360.
Wes Gartner, drummer, and Bryce Billings, guitarist, have both been with the band since its inception.
After some changes, Gartner, Billings and a few of the current members began to in a band called The Hitmen.
"Wes and I met and started playing together in January of 1994," Billings said. "We were in a band called Skamish."
The band, a nine-piece ska ensemble, has been in exis-
"A lot of people probably still know us by that name," Billings said.
A year after they started The Hitmen, they acquired the lineup and changed the band's name to The Norman 360.
They got the name from their days of practice at the Lawrence Antique Mall, where Billings worked. The band used to take smoke breaks in an airlock in the building. Inside the airlock was an antique fan with the brand name Norman 360.
The band has since produced a self-titled CD and also been featured on a ska compilation called "Skarmageddon 3" released by Moon records. The band is now compiling songs for
The Norman 360
"Most of the people in the band are jazz influenced," Gartner said. "Our songs will lots of times have an upbeat, jazzy, even weird kind of feel."
its next album.
The band plays many songs in minor chords.
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
"A lot of the songs are off in the realm of music theory," Gartner said.
The songs range in timbre from a swanky, international spy feel to a jumpy, 1920's sound to a calypso beat.
The band is replete with musical training. Five of the members are music majors, three of the members have played or are currently playing in the KU Jazz band and the primary songwriter, Billings, is a music composition major.
Billings said much of the influence on the songs he writes came from other ska bands like Let's Go Bowling, The Toasters and Hep Cat.
Mike Walker, trombonist, said
that the band's influences had broadened in recent projects but that the music still had the same backbone.
"Our new songs have the same common thread, but are going off in different directions," he said.
In Lawrence, The Norman 360 plays primarily at the Bottleneck or the Granada. Their next show will be Sunday at the Bottleneck, where they will be playing with The Slackers and Venice Shoreline Crist.
Also, the Bottleneck will be featuring The Norman 360 shot on special.
What's in a Norman 360?
"Bacardi 151, Jaegermeister and Frangelico," said Ian Burns, bassist. "It's the spirit of the band."
The band will play Nov. 3 at the Bottleneck with fellow ska musicians Mephiskapheles.
Lawyers defend TV careers
Barristers take to air for money, audience
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The most talkative lawyers in the land are vacating the theater of the courtroom for the more glamorous arena of television, and it's all O.J. Simpson's fault.
The arrival of camera coverage in Simpson's 1994 murder trial heralded a new age of law as TV entertainment and created an instant industry of legal commentators.
When the trial ended, the talking went on, and now several of the most celebrated commentators are making TV a big part of their professional lives.
Lawyers Greta Van Susteren and Roger Cossack of CNN's "Burden of Proof" have given up their law practices to practice TV. Johnnie Cochran, of Simpson courtroom fame, juggles a law practice and business enterprises with a full-time show for Court TV.
The Court TV network, launched shortly before the Simpson extravaganza, hit its peak during the trial and has parlayed the interest into several popular shows including the nightly "Prime Time Justice."
Leslie Abramson, defender in cases such as the Menendez brothers, has a contract with Court TV
to appear on "Prime Time Justice"
and other shows, but she is openly
seeking her own permanent spot
on TV.
Although Abramson said she does it for the money, she acknowledged her overriding interest was to bring the defense point of view to TV.
"It's a very powerful place," she said. "You have an impact on public opinion. You have a chance to change things, and that's why it's so dangerous in the wrong hands."
Abramson seized the chance to guest host the "Rivera Live" show for a week — a show she said she would never appear on when host Geraldo Rivera was in charge because of his anti-defense views.
"The bias of the media is toward the government and most of these shows have a pro-prosecution agenda," she said. "Who's going to be pro-criminal?"
"My mother wanted me to be a preacher, and I have an agenda. I'm trying to preach the gospel of freedom to ordinary people," he said.
Incidentally, his appearances do seem to boost the sales of his many books on the law. His latest to be published this month? "O.J.: The Last Word."
Gerry Spence, attorney, had his own show for a while.
"My mother wanted me to be a preacher, and I have an agenda. I'm trying to preach the gospel of freedom to ordinary people."
Gloria Alred, a celebrity lawyer long before the Simpson case, has her own KABC radio show and has
Gerry Spence attorney
done some TV commentary. She said she provides a liberal, feminist voice on predominantly conservative talk radio.
"There is a need for progressive voices in radio," said Allred, who represented Nicole Brown Simpson's family during the Simpson civil trial. "I consider it part of my professional duty to speak out whenever possible."
For some, the powerful TV audience is enough to make them give up the law entirely.
Manny Medrano, an assistant U.S. Attorney for 13 years who prosecuted the high profile Enrique Camarena case, now works full time for KNBC-TV in Los Angeles. The Harvard Law School graduate said he's moved on from doing only legal commentary to covering news assignments such as floods and fires.
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
Bus Stop
The University of Kansas The University Theatre presents William Inge's Endearing Comedy
Directed by Jack B. Wright
Scenic and Costume Design by Stephen Hudson-Maireet
Lighting Design by Dennis Christilles
AMERICAN COLLEGE
THEATER FESTIVAL XXX
Bus Stop is KU's entry in the 1998 Kennedy Center/American College Theatre Festival
STUDENT
SENATE
October 17, 18, 23,
24 & 25, 1997
8:00 p.m.
Sunday,
October 19, 1997
2:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Reserved seat tickets are on sale at
the KU box offices, Murphy Hall,
804-3982, Tudor Center, 804-AR18.
SUA Office, 804-347., public H12.
all students $6, senior citizens $11.
both VISA and MasterCard are
accepted for phone orders.
Partially furnished by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
Juicers Showgirls "Wearing nothing...but a smile"
Featuring:
- Free admission on your birthday
* Wednesday's: Students $3 with college ID
* Bachelor parties
We're open at 7:30p.m. Tuesday-Sunday
913 N. Second
841-4122
Get a little love
COCO LOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
2 for 1 Margaritas Fridays & Sundays
Live music Sundays
8:00-10:00
COCO
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A WORLD CLASS DANCE PARTY
Fridays and Saturdays from 10:00pm to 2:00am.
943 Mass.
8421414
BAY TOWN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1020
Miami Beach
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
DESK
CHAIRS
$15-29
936 MASS
Going Home!
Cheap tickets. Great advice.
Mice people.
Paris $455
Frankfurt $458
Madrid $539
London $411
FAIRY PLACE, 104 N. WEST FOUNDER STREET, MASS., 02137. NOTICE OF LICENSE THAT INDIVIDUAL USE OF THIS PROPERTY CONSUMES PUBLIC DATA FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES, MANAGEMENT CAN TELL YOU AT $95. $400, OR ON THE WEB AT SCIENCE. SCOVER BY OR IN DEBRIEF OF PUBLISHERS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. FAIRY PLACE IS A TRANSFERRED WORK PROPERTY. INTENDED ACTIVITIES APPLI.
MCG
hair
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Travel CEE: Connell an International Educational Exchange
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Let our experienced stylist give you the look you deserve!
GET KU FIT! AEROBICS 1997 STRENGTH
- Only $40 to join KU FIT's Aerobics + Strength programs from now until Dec. 7.
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Sign up for the KU FIT Program and attend any of our 50+
weekly fitness classes at any time!!!
SIGN UP TODAY!!
Stop by 208 Robinson or call 864-3546 for more info!
STUDENT SENATE
The 7th Annual
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Pre-Law Forum
October 20, 1997
FORUMS:
(International Room, Kansas Union)
10:00 - 10:30 a.m. The Law School Application Process
10:30 - 11:00 a.m. The Financial Aid Process
FAIR:
Noon - 3:00 p.m. 4th Floor Lobby, Kansas Union
Questions? Contact Lindsay Lundholm, 832-2122
STUDENT
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
SENATE
Your Future Looks Brighter as Part of the Osco Drug Team!
For over 50 years Oeco Drug has been one of the most respected names in retailing and has set the standards for quality and service excellence. It is our desire to obtain personable, professional individuals to uphold our high standards of quality and service. If you feel you qualify, join us as:
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
You'll play a vital role in the operation of your store. A true team motivation, you must possess the leadership and communication abilities necessary to meet a diverse array of retail challenges. These entry-level opportunities are the first level of our extensive 4-step management program.
At Oeco Drug, you will enjoy an excellent compensation package including health life insurance, 401(k), merchandise discount and a stock purchase plan. To learn more about these outstanding opportunities, forward resume, in confidence, to Oeco Drug. Attn: Marty, 1818 Swift Drive, Oak Brook, IL 60251. Fax: 630-571-7981. Or visit our website at:
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Our Vision for the Future includes a Commitment to Equal Opportunities and a Drug-Free Environment
...
* Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 17, 1697
KJU
OFFENSE
KANSAS JAYHAWKS 4-2 (2-1 Big 12)
SE   12 Eric Patterson 6-1 200 Fr-RS
    8 Akill Roberson 5-11 190 Jr.
A   86 Michael Chandler 5-11 185 So.
    5 Thad Rawls 5-11 200 So.
LT   50 Michael Lies 6-2 285 Jr.
    79 Dan Dercher 6-6 275 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   76 Justin Glasgow 6-6 315 Jr.
    76 Shawn Vang 6-2 285 Jr.
RT   62 Jerome Parks 6-2 250 Jr.
    71 Derrick Chandler 6-7 320 Sr.
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 Termaine Fulton 5-10 180 Fr.
QB   14 Zac Wegner 6-2 280 So.
    17 Hamilton Hill 6-2 200 Fr.
    8 Akill Roberson 5-11 190 Jr.
RB   25 Erlc Vann 5-9 205 Sr.
    40 David W仁nb 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.
*12 positions shown for various offensive sets
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 Sr.
69 Jeff Redhage 6-6 260 So.
OLB 47 Patrick Brown 5-11 210 Jr.
51 Darlis 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 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 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.
27 Jahmal Wright 5-9 175 So.
SPECIALISTS
P LOCALISTS
P 41 Dean Royal 6-2 180 Sr.
    6 Matt Tyler 6-3 215 Jr.
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 Jastin Antisdel 6-0 185 Fr-RS
KR 40 David Winnbush 5-7 170 Fr.
    29 Manoloito Jones 5-9 170 Sr.
GJ
COLORADO BUFFALOES
2-3 (0-2 Big 12)
OFFENSE
WR 80 Phil Savoy 6-3 200 Sr.
19 Javon Green 6-2 190 Fr.
SL 6 Darrin Chlaverlin 6-2 205 Jr.
15 Erlo McCready 6-4 200 Fr.
LT 74 Andrew Welsh 6-6 295 Sr.
59 Tom Ashworth 6-5 255 Fr.-RS
LG 76 Brad Bedell 6-5 285 Jr.
75 Aaron Wade 6-7 290 Sr.
C 53 Adam Reed 6-2 280 Jr.
74 Andrew Welsh 6-6 295 Sr.
RG 78 Melvin Thomas 6-4 310 Sr.
71 Victor Rogers 6-7 330 Fr.
RT 8 Ryan Johanningmeier 6-7 275 So.
71 Victor Rogers 6-7 330 Fr.
TE 41 Tennyson McCarty 6-3 245 Sr.
86 Brody Heffner 6-5 230 So.
WR 2 Marcus Stiggers 5-7 175 So.
17 Robert Toler 6-0 195 So.
QB 7 John Hessler 6-2 200 Sr.
12 Adam Bledsoe 6-4 220 Fr.-RS
1 Jeremy Welsinger 6-2 210 So.
FB 43 Darren Flak 6-1 235 Sr.
21 Tavon Cooper 5-11 200 So.
TB 5 Herchell Troutman 5-7 190 Sr.
9 Marlon Bames 5-11 210 Jr.
DEFENSE
DE 82 Brady McDonell 6-4 260 Fr-RS
   48 Villier Cade 6-4 245 Jr.
NT 55 Ryan Olson 6-2 270 Jr.
   98 Jesse Warren 6-4 245 So.
DT 77 Vilani Maumau 6-2 295 Sr.
   90 Aaron Marshall 6-4 270 Jr.
WLB 8 Hannibal Navies 6-3 245 Jr.
   44 Clifton Peters 6-2 245 Jr.
MLB91 Mike Phillips 6-3 220 Jr.
   35 Ty Gregorak 6-3 250 Fr.
SLB 66 Brandon Southward 6-4 235 Jr.
   13 Fred Jones 6-3 245 So.
LCB 2 Darden Wheeler 5-10 165 So.
   4 Toray Davis 5-10 190 Sr.
SS 6 Ryan Black 5-11 200 Sr.
   40 Rashidi Barnes 6-0 195 So.
FS 36 Ryan Sutter 6-2 205 Sr.
   26 John Sanders 5-10 175 Fr-RS
RCB 37 Marcus Washington 6-3 210 Jr.
   1 Ben Kelly 5-10 175 Fr-RS
SPECIALISTS
P    47 Nick Tetsch   6-0 170 So.
    28 Andy Mitchell   6-3 200 Sr.
LS  86 Brody Heffner   6-5 230 So.
    61 Zach Engraff   6-1 200 Fr.RS
PR    5 Herchell Troutman   5-7 190 Sr.
    4 Toray Davis   5-10 190 Sr.
K    9 Jeremy Aldrich   5-11 170 So.
    12 Jason Lesley   5-8 165 Sr.
KR    9 Marlon Barnes   5-1 210 Jr.
    1 Ben Kelly   5-10 175 Fr.RS
No. 2 Nebraska vs. Texas Tech, 12:30 p.m.
Kansas at Colorado 6 p.m. Fox Sports Network
Baylor at Oklahoma 2:30 p.m.
Tomorrow
Texas at Missouri 2 p.m.
Big 12 schedule
No. 14 Texas A&M at No.
20 Kansas State, 2:30 p.m.
The Associated Press Top
25
Tomorrow
No. 1 Penn State vs. Minnesota, 11:20 a.m.
No. 3 Florida State vs. No.
21 Georgia Tech, 2:30 p.m.
No. 4 North Carolina at North Carolina State, 5 p.m.
No. 5 Michigan vs. No.15 Iowa, 11:30 a.m. ESPN
No. 8 LSU vs. Mississippi,
11:30 a.m.
No. 6 Auburn vs. No. 7 Florida, 2:30 p.m. CBS
No. 9 Tennessee at Alabama, 6 p.m. ESPN
No. 10 Washington at Arizona, 2:30 p.m.
No.12 Michigan State at Northwestern, 2:30 p.m. ABC
No. 11 Ohio State vs. Indiana, 11:30 a.m. ESPN2
No.17 UCLA vs. Oregon State, 5:30 p.m.
■ No. 13 Washington State vs.
California,4 p.m.
No. 18 Air Force vs. Fresno State, 1 p.m.
No.19 Georgia at Vanderbilt, 8 p.m. ESPN2
No. 25 Stanford vs. Arizona State,
2:30 p.m.
No.24 Wisconsin at Purdue, 1 p.m.
Head Trojan may pull out at end of football season
The Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Lou Holtz left Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum with his head bowed, his career and illustrious coaching career at a sudden and bitter end.
N
With his players celebrating around him, USC coach John Robinson watched Holtz go, knowing that just as easily could have been him walking away from his last game. Now, in a replay of last year, tomorrow's USC-Notre Dame game could be the beginning of the end for another coaching great.
(1979) and Marcus Allen (1981), won the Heisman Trophy. He was the national coach of the year in 1979.
But those successes seem far
"I'm a really good coach, but I'm not doing so well right now and I've got to change that," Robinson said earlier this week. "If at the end of the season, we are not
"People have lost the belief that things are going to turn out right."
John Robinson
doing good, I'll be the first one to say we should change. I'll get out of the way and let someone else do it."
USC coach
This isn't the way a coach like Robinson is supposed to leave. With a 100-33-4 record in 12 seasons at USC, he's in the same league as Joe Paterno and Bobby Bowden. He won the Rose Bowl each of the four times he went, most recently in 1995. His teams were runners-up for The Associated Press national championship three times.
Two of his players, Charles White
away now. Last year's team was 6-6, the first team under Robinson to finish out of the Top 25. There was speculation that he would be fired after last season, but a 27-
20 overtime victory against the Irish saved his job.
When this season began, however, things weren't any better. USC lost its first two games for the first time since 1960, and is now 2-3. The Trojans dropped out of the Top 25 after just three weeks.
"People have lost the belief that things are going to turn out right, that the ball's going to bounce our way," Robinson said. "I don't have something that I can just give you that's going to turn it around."
Iowa State reserves leaving
AMES, Iowa — Tight end William Perryman and defensive lineman Jack Mitchell, both
The Associated Press
reserves, quit the Iowa State football team.
Perryman left because he was unhappy about a lack of playing time.
IOWA STATE
CUTLORES
coach Dan McCarney said. The 6-foot-4, 250-pound junior had been the Cyclones' No. 3 tight end.
Andy Stensrud and Damian Gibson, so he felt it wasn't worth the time," McCarney said.
Perryman doesn't appear in any statistical categories. He signed initially with Southern California, then moved to Los Angeles Valley before transferring to Iowa State.
"He was not going to beat out
Mitchell, 6-4, 250-pound sophomore, had made eight tackles in four games. McCarney said Mitchell might transfer to a Division I-AA school but gave no further explanation for his departure.
REFOUND
SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611
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LAWRENCE
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842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
orbs
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
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SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Mass
They'll Never Know It's You!
The Etc. Shop
Large Selection of Children's Costumes for Sale Adult Costumes For Sale
928 Mass. • Downtown Lawrence
INSIDE & UPSTAIRS
SKYDIVE
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located at
the Osage City Airport
open weekends year round
where you can get a
HIGHER
education!
Closest Drop Zone to KU
only 45 minutes from Lawrence!
only a few seconds from your phone!
(785) 640-DIVN
where you can get a HIGHER education!
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Kansan Classified
Y
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
100s Announcements
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4551
200s Employment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motocycle for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
X
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
115 - On Campus
Beginning Kaechikel Mava
---
LATIN AMERICAN DICTATORS
Comparative survey focusing on breakdown of democratic institutions, personality and its role in leadership an socioeconomic issues. Will be held in Washington D.C. on April 4, 2016 meet at MWF 5:30-1:40 in 4071 Wescoe. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
Beginning Kaqchilkel Maya
An ancient and contemporary indigenous language spoken in Guatemala and Mexico will be taught at the Alamo a native speaker. LAA 920 (Lafayette 4803) 9:20 in Dole. Call Latin American Studies 984-4213.
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is for the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 (Fair Housing Act) to advertise "any preference, invitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or occasion of origin, or an intention; to make any such广告, invitation
The Karanasi will not know acceptably any advertisement for housing or renting in the Karanasi, a person or group of persons based on male sex, color, age,民族. Further, the Karanasi will not know acceptably any advertisement for University of Karanasi regulation.
KU Tae Kwon Do Cub will meet at 4:30 to 6:30 in Robin
2007. Contact A84-821-912
Classified Policy
115 - On Campus
HE'S ON CAMPUS
Come And Learn Quichua
Come And Learn Quicheau
"Runa's maticha yachueng shamuchihi"
Enroll in Quicheau's massage of the Incas, still spoken today in the Andes. This class will be taught by Martina Maquiza, a native of Ecuador. Learn LAA 502 (line # 4056) WF 8:30 - 10:30 WS 100 Wescoe, Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin America
This class will be taught in Spanish by Josee Alberto Gobb, World Wildlife consultant Josse English texts will be used). Will focus on balance and acclimatization to weather conditions and sociobiological dimensions of conservation. LAA 502 (line # 4082) meet MWF 1:30-2:10 in 105 Military Science. Call Latin American Studies.
The University Daily Kansan
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F
120 - Announcements
- Cash for College * Grants & scholarships available from private public sectors. Great opportunity.
FUTURE LAW STUDENT! YOUR LAST score may decide where, or if—you attend law school. Polish your logic to prove a case. Reach in. In Lawrence Nov. 22-33. Early registration $175. Call 1888-723-5888 for details.
HEALTH Since 1906 Wackins Caring For KU CHRISTMAS
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
Men and Women
864-9500
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
---
Child-care needed for 3 children ages 11, 9. 6.
Occasional weekends & evenings 843-485.
food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's. Start $0.00, at months 5.20 + profit sharing. Apply at www.massst.de.
BAGEL AND BAGEL Now hire for morning
locations, 32nd and 6th locations, 33rd and
Kamloop, also 100 Matsr Street.
Food servers for lunch and evening shift. Apply in person between 9 & 5 at the Lawrence Country Club. 400 Country Club Terrace.
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student
marketeting project. Call Dennis @ 987-350-9999
marketeting project. Call Dennis @ 987-350-9999
Miracle Video is taking applications for one part-
time clerk. Personable customer service is a
must! Apply 10-4pm, T - 10:19 Haskell.
Part Time Bartender, M-T W-night, some work experience, Jet Lag, 610 Florida, with in-9.
**SPRING BREAK.** "TAKE 2" Organize Small Group! Sell 1! Take 5. Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Pafre. Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1-800-623-7100.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
---
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
Do you like music? Do you like making money?
Opportunities available in the music industry.
Earn up to $450 per day. Call (800) 983-0630
Furr's Cafeteria
Fate's now Hiring
Door/Bar Must be 21
Apply October 29th noon-2pm ONLY
No Phone Call
Now hiring part-time cashiers approximately 10-
months old, possessing communication and dependable.
Apply in person in 2300 looms.
Teacher's aide wanted 1-4:30 weekdays.
Education and classroom experience preferred.
Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan.
EOE.
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond. 841-8534.
Video Information Needs new part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 brs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0099.
Adamas Alumni Center The Learned Club has openings for part-time dessert prep cooks. Willain in a professional kitchen environment. All provided. Call Dawn Runge at 844-647-697.
Brookcreek Learning Center in hiring pt teaching assistants for MWF am and pm. Opportunities include experience in an early intervention inclusion program. Apply at 300 Mt. Hope Ct. 855-022-6, AA/EOE.
KMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS NOW
HIRING FOR WEEK-END SHIFT. SATURDAY,
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
PERSONATION AT 2400 KREGSRoad ROAD.
THRU FRIDAY; 18:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his house. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 816-353-8440
EARN $300 WEEKLY
Earn extra income in your spare time by stuffing envelopes & mailing circulars. Send SASE for details to: H&L Enterprises. PO Box 172 Lawrence, KS 60044
JAV.HAWKS
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area.
Looking for individuals with a positive attitude,
leadership abilities, and good communication
provided. F.T. + T.P. Flexible
Hours: 8:37-12:37
Harried homeowner needs competent, reliable helper for an assortment of interior and exterior jobs. Some prior experience with home maintenance will pay. Will be the hour or by the job. Flexible schedule. Leave message 841-3079.
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for waits on line operators, Mon.-Thurs. 5-10pm Sun.
4-9 pm, but very flexible. Earn up to $1.50/hr.
through our guaranteed salary & bonus plan. We do offer PT employee benefits. Call 785-941-6054,
ask for Melanie.
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION
Get music industry experience as our local College Rep P/T paid position, 10 hrs/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Guerez at 310-289-2435. Sop or dr. with car preferred. Previous music industry experience a plus!
Great Pizza and Great People - A Winning Combination! Godfather's Pizza in Lawrence is now filling daytime restaurant position openings. This opportunity consists of part work time (up to 30 hours per week) in a fun and challenging environment, in making a difference, Godfather's Pizza in Lawrence. Apply in person between 2 PM and 4 PM at our Lawrence location:
711 West 32rd Street
Lawrence, KS 65046
We look forward to seeing you!
Equal Opportunity Employer
205 - Help Wanted
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
We Employ Students!... And have for 14 years.
Earn at least $135 every two weeks, part time evening!
Earn at least $250 every two weeks, part time day!
- Part Time Evenings (Sun-Thurs 2 QR 8 hrs nightly)
* Part Time Days (Mon-Fri 8am-12pm QR 1pm-5pm)
* Weekends/Thursday day schedules also available.
* We provide on-job transportation once you get
  here (dayjob only)
- Friendly Environment * Professional Training
* Call 842-6264 or apply in person at 989 Iowa.
CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
OREAD
Oread, a recognized leader in drug development and manufacturering, is seeking an experience CADD Operator. Qualified candidates should be proficient in the use of AutoCADD software (release 12.0 or higher) & be able to utilize MS Project, Word, & Excel. Responsibilities include: conversion of existing facilities drawings sto standard CADD format that will be consistent throughout organization. This part-time possible full-time position is an excellent opportunity for the right individual who can commit to a minimum of 20 hrs. a week. Candidate needs to be self starter & capable of working independently. Oread, offers a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Please mail fax or e-mail resume and salary requirements to:
CD-1
Oread
1501 Wakarusa Dr.
Lawrence, Kansas 66047-1803
fax (913) 832-4395
employment@oread.com
205 - Help Wanted
VERY experienced English teacher will edit/proof/make your papers, theses, dissertations.
Help wanted
Growing large home furnishings retailer wants you to join our successful management team. Qualified candidates will have strong team building and customer focused skills, as well as excellent communication, analytical and decision making skills. The candidate will be vided in all areas of distribution, including customer pick up, receiving, store distribution, and inventory control. This excellent opportunity for the right person includes top rated salary and bonus, comprehensive health benefits package, training opportunities, and benefits Kansas City RL, Olathe, KS. 60041- Attention Jerry or Greg OR call 764-5500 ext.214
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR
EARN CASH
up to$40 This Week
$360 This Month
By donating your life saving plasmal
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
$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
---
NEED A HAACURT? KU student who is licensed
to provide medical care to students' haircuts on
$4 call Stephan 769-251-3000.
British Corner is looking for fun people to work with. Please bring a hat and two weekends. Please apply in person at 643 Hall St.
Maurice's is looking for a co-manager. If you have previous retail exp, excellent comm. skills and are a goal-oriented, determined individual, and will apply in person at Maurice's today. ARC/ECO.
Blondes with Brains Consulting Hardware and Software installation, tech support and consulting, HTML design, internet setup, web design. MORE! Competitive pricing! Call 331-429-8131
Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS! | Absolute
Best BEST BREAK Packages available!
INDIVIDUALS, student ORGANIZATIONS,
or small groupings! Call INITIER-CAMP
PROGRAM!
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 843-4023
235 - Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake D&l & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
PROGRAMS at 1-800-327-6013
http://www.lcnt.com
I
For Sure consultation call
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 Eastridge
51116
Free Local Consultation
OUI/Traffic
LA
9
Call 843-1219 for word processing, fast service,
reasonable rates. Editing also available.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
nient services for individuals who do not have 8-sche-
cles. Windows and DOS versions of software
use Call 749-9995 for more information. Reason-
able phone charges.
Call Jacki at 823-8444 for applications, term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. e-mail jacki@vcu.edu
405 - Apartments for Rent
X
300s Merchandise
S
305 - For Sale
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Gigs & Gals.
Hoops, studs, lavalieries, charms
body jewelry and more!
The Ft. Shop. 228 Mass.
**1889 Pontiac Lemans, 4d., AT/AC180,100.ml very good cond., service records $2,800. Shelf for music system TV/books, $115. Books for books, $55. Audio system $31-1444.ight, $874-713,良编/adaptered.
340 - Auto Sales
Must Sell! Must Go! 1988 Honda Accord, very
good condition, call for more information at 811-7342.
87 Oldsmobile Cutlass station wagon. $1796. We finance you KACB 833-0000.
---
$90^{\circ}$ Ford Taurus, 6 cylinder automatic, A/C $4995$
we finance you. KAC 833-0800.
Nissan Maxima 1908, 122K, great condition, runs good, power everything, $375 or best offer. Call
89' Mazda B200 pickup 5 speed. $2,995. We finance you. KAC $2,000.
www.superuseracura.com - View our entire line of
sites offered by Superuser Acura. In the Jack J.
Steiner, a rated Acura website in Jackson,
Missouri.
89 Ford Taurus, 6 cylinder automatic, $3995. We finance you. KAC3-823-0600
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets #85-160
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $80no. lease deposit. No pets. #851-1001
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- On KU Bus Route
Spacious 1 bdr ap on first floor. Minutes from campus and downtown. 120 and Louisiana. Centrally located.
3 bedroom apartment, beautiful, fireplace, skylight, garage, all appliances, washer&dryer hookup, new carpet throughout, was renting for $770 will rent for $630. Call 748-9866
Furished room for rent. Non-smoking house.
Central & Castle & laundry. Kitchen &
bathroom. 280 sq ft.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landers. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1408 Tennessee st. 841-0848
- 3 Hot Tubs
Pinnacle Woods
- Exercise Room
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 6044-2713
841-5454
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
*Female roommate need to sublease a br. apt, vault 1st week in Jan. Own br. bath and 1/8 of utilities w/d gar. (if needed) on bus rt. $320 mo. Call 557-571
FREE !!!
RENT REFERRAL
All New - 865-5454
Come on in and see us!
Kansan Ads Pay
12-23 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
selected units
Looking for a place to rent?
405 - Anartments for Rent
1 & 2 Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
405 - Apartments for Rent
1301 W.24th & Nalismatn 842-8111 M-F.10-8, Sat.10, Sun.12
CHEESE HOUSE
Spacious 2 M sublease Two people needed. On
call 1. Nail Call 8079, leave message. Avail
1. Nail Call 8079, leave message.
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
IR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus racks. $45/month water paid.
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood Drive
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Close to campus
Sapuntous 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished
Campus Place
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanger Place
Manover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Af some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
GLENHAVEN
TOWNHOUSE APTS.
WALK TO CLASS
Luxury apartment discounted for fall semester. 3/12 floors from union at 1131 Ohio. Two bedrooms with walk-in closets, exciting energy efficient design with all appliances including: MW, W/D, wire for cable. No
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
410 - Condos For Rent
For immediate sublease: 2 BR uptax duplex.
For extended lease: deck, fenced yard. Very nice.
$450/mo. $88-430.
N/S female Roommate Wanted. Own room and bath, nice and quiet. Call 839-3786 after 5 p.m.
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted. M or F to live with three art
works. Call us 843-1035. Home off Naim-
sal. Call us 843-1035.
לפני כדי לקבל
Female roommate needs ASAP. Nice location.
$50/mo plus 1/3 utility. Call Jeff or Jamie at
FRIENLY DIG Bright folks seek 2/N/S Fem. Avail late Oct. Bright vaulted skylp dkpl. nr. campuses. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees, flowers). A/C/W/D $138 + 1/4 ull Richard@
Available now 2 females looking for another in 3 br
house. Water, trash, cable paid. On bus route.
$255/mo + 1/3 utilities Call 8413-6121. Ask for
Susan or leave message.
Sublease avail in Dec or Jan. Female roommate需要. Large bedroom and personal bathroom. Brand new town house. 2 great roommates. Call B88-3023. Ask for Mindy or leave message.
Adhised phone in may be Billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Stuart Fflint
Sublease available in *Dec*. Female rm needed.
One large br air in a 5 b house, W/D in basement.
One blk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking available. $250/mo. /1 + accents. Jan. & Dec. rent free.
Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave message.
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be propaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
- By Mail: 119 Starfair Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are bitted to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on missed days when cancelled your expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of ad and the number of square 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 accepted ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Bidwriters
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of Instruments</th><th colspan="5">Rain Cost per Use per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-5X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>16-22X</th><th>20-28X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>8 Mine</td><td>2.99</td><td>2.99</td><td>1.49</td><td>1.29</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.99</td></tr><tr><td>4 Mine</td><td>2.39</td><td>1.89</td><td>1.89</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.99</td><td>0.73</td></tr><tr><td>6-7 Mine</td><td>2.29</td><td>1.49</td><td>1.89</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.99</td><td>0.99</td></tr><tr><td>6+ Mine</td><td>2.16</td><td>1.29</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.99</td><td>0.99</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: = 4 line ad, running 5 days=$2.10 (4 lines X $1.05 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 Percent
106 Percent For Services
107 For Gas Company
110 Amortizationmeasures
120 Telecommunication
125 Typing Services
130 Staff Meet
135 Automation
138 Entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
270 Wanted to Buy
408 For Rent
410 Condos for Rent
415 Wanted for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
428 Resemblance Wanted
1 | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___
Total ad cost: C classification:
Address:
___ Phon:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Vx-
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Familiar the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Dalby Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 17, 1997
Splitsville, the soundtrack music for the newly single
By Ashlee "Rock'n" Roll
It was a slow week in the new release world, so we decided to review some of the best breakup albums. That is, music to listen to when your significant other has left you. This is by no means a comprehensive list, just some suggestions to get you started and on the road to recovery.
Nina Simone-"The Blues"-BMG Music (1970)
The title says it all. Simone, an accomplished jazz singer, turns
NINA SIMONE
THE BLUES
NYC VOID
LICENSE
her talents to main stream funk and blues. The songs on "Blues" range from the
straight-ahead blues of "Do I Move You" and "Turn Me On," to tragic, depressing songs like "My Man's Gone Now" and "Nobody's Fault But Mine." Although I find most blues albums intolerable, Simone uses her deep throaty voice to create a sound that carries over into today's musical scene. "The Blues" is soulful and exciting, and it's a prime example of Simone's musical talent. As Elton John once said, "That's why they call the blues."
Liz Phair-"Exile in Guyville"-Matador Records (1993)
"Whatever happened to a boyfriend/The kind of guy who tries to win you over/And whatever happened to a boyfriend/The kind of guy who
makes l'o v e 'cause he's in it."
L
discharge
Before
Alanis
Mor-
risette
a n d
Garbage, there was Liz Phair. She was one of the first angry girl rockers — except she's good. Although her singing leaves a lot to be desired, her lyrics are some
of the best. "Exile in Guyville" is instant vindication for any woman who has ever been wronged by a man. Phair has the ability to put everyday situations into beautiful lyrical poetry.
It's harder to be friends than lovers/And you shouldn't try to mix the two/'Cause if you do it and you're still unhappy/Then you know that the problem is you."
The example of this gift is in the song, "Divorce Song":
Phair sings about strong women in bad situations. But the situations are ultimately by their own design and under their own control. Phair showed that women are indeed sexual creatures with cravings, just like men. "Exile in Guyville" is chock full of examples of the female experience, and it rocks.
Chris Isaak-"Forever Blue"-Reprise Records (1995)
I can't imagine anyone dumping Chris Isaak, but someone did.
O n e t h i n g t h a t came out of the breakup was a good album. "Forever Blue" d o c u .
"Nobody ever warns you/or tells you what to do/She walks away/You're left to stay/Alone, forever blue."
1
ments Isaak's emotional roller coaster and allows the listener access to his sad little world. The catharsis begins with "Baby Did a Bad, Bad Thing" and "Somebody's Crying" then moves to the dismal, she's-never-coming-back phase with "Forever Blue."
The album is perfect for the broken-hearted because it follows the real-life ups and downs of post-breakup trauma. And like real life, just when you think you're over the heartache, you run smack into your ex and plunge directly into the abyss once again. For anyone nursing ego wounds, "Forever Blue" helps you realize that everyone gets dumped — even Chris Isaak.
C o w b o y
Junkies-"Studio"-RCA(1996)
If you can't get your hands on a copy of "The Trinity Sessions," "Studio" will do. These greatest
junkies
hits of the Cow b o y Junkies give a taste of mellow rock. The f i r s t three tracks
from "Studio" are off of the "Trinity Sessions" album, "Misguided Angel," "Blue Moon" and "Sweet Jane" are enough to make a perfectly happy person sad. Margo Timmins uses her haunting, soft voice to express emotion in a way few artists can. When she sings "Blue Moon," it's enough to make a grown man cry. The songs on "Studio," or for that matter, any Cowboy Junkies CD are good clean fun —but don't forget the tissue.
By Scott Eric Travors
s-travers@ukans.edu
Kansan movie guv
A few lame screams will echo throughout theaters this week as eager audiences try to enjoy the latest teen-thriller, "I Know What You Did Last Summer." Even Jim Gillespie's excellent direction and fantastic camera work fail to save
FILM
screenwriter
K e v i n
Williamson's
script, which
plays out like a
rejected version
of his earlier
and witteri
w o r k ,
"Scream."
The film does offer some great performances by Jennifer Love Hewitt ("Party of Five") and Sarah Michelle Gellar ("Buffy the Vampire Slayer"),
but Freddie Prinze Jr. is too obvious as the red herring and Ryan Phillippe seems to be the best Skeet Ulrich look-alike the filmmakers could find.
Every moment of the movie hinges on a single preposterous scene in which the four teens, after accidentally hitting a man on the highway, decide not to call the police. Fearing a murder conviction, they decide to dump the body and vow never to speak of the incident again.
However, a year later when the teens are reunited during summer break reminders of the event show up in the form of letters ("I know what you did last summer!") , a deadly car chase
Movie info
Movie: "I Know What You Did Last Summer"
Company: Columbia
Rated: R for strong horror and violence
Director: Jim Gillespie
Starring: Jennifer Love Hewitt, Sarah Michelle Gallar, Freddie Prinze Jr, Ryan Phillippe
Website: www.spe.sony.com/movies/iknowwhatyoudid/
and a body in a trunk. Stalked around the city by a mysterious fisherman, the kids dart from one haven to anther, narrowly avoiding death at every turn. They are not sure whether the motive of their ordeal is revenge or sadistic pleasure. The fantastic four suspect anyone who wears a slicker.
MOTION PICTURE
AUTOMATION
AUTOMATION
1967
SIX MONTHS A YEAR
FROM THE BORN
WHERE PETER LEE HARDY DIED
FOR A SOURCE
ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY
102 25TH STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10214
What ensues is one trite horror sequence after another as the killer jumps out of every shadow, a format that no longer works without the spoof
treatment that made "Scream" so popular.
"I Know What You Did Last Summer" is a check-your-brain-at-the door thriller with no real $5 thrills. Seasoned horror-mystery clue-finders who spent most of "Scream" trying to determine the identity of the killer(s) will find no such joy in this movie. The clues are irrelevant and unrelated to the experiences of the characters, and even the final scene is a weakly choreographed crowd-pleaser that seems to take
place completely outside the story.
It is possible to have fun at this movie, jumping occasionally at false alarms but buy some popcorn just in case you get bored.
Vintage Ron Howard next to ask, 'Got Milk?'
The Associated Press
The milk mustache people have raised the cutie-pie factor — they've enlisted Ron Howard as their latest white-lipped spokesman.
drink milk. Only now, I'm the one giving direction."
Make that 'spokesboy' — the ad campaign features a much-younger Ronny Howard in his Opie days on "The Andy Griffith Show" with an electronically added milk mustache.
The caption reads, "Growing up, I got good at taking direction. 'Say your line here.' And, 'Drink your milk.' ... So I still
The campaign also features the adult Howard, director of films such as "Apollo 13." "Cocoon" and "Backdraft."
The ad campaign, now in its third year of getting celebrities to pose with white milk goo on their upper lips, comes from the Milk Processor Education Program dedicated to extolling the benefits of drinking milk.
A tip for the tidy: Don't mix whistling the theme song for "The Andy Griffith Show" with that milk mustache.
KU NIGHT AT THE BLADES!
Saturday, October 25th 7:35 PM KEMPER ARENA INDIANAPOLIS
7:35 PM KEMPER ARENA
BADES
KANSAS CITY BLADES VS. INDIANAPOLIS ICE
WOLF
GREAT SCORE
Special Group Rate $9.00
(Save Up To $ 5.00 Per Seat)
The Kansas City Blades would like to offer all KU students and faculty along with their families and friends a special group discount for our October 25th game. To receive this rate, fill out the attached form and send it to the SUA office or visit the Blades' representative in the Union on Wednesday, October 22nd, or Thursday, October 23rd between 11:00 a.m.and 1:30 p.m.
NAME:___
ADDRESS:
STATE:___ ZIP___
CITY: ___
---
ADDRESS:___
OF TICKETS: ___ X $9 = $
+ $ 2.00 (Handling)
Total Amount Enclosed: = $
DAY PHONE #:___
Check #:___
Visa___ MC___ AMEX___ DSC__
Credit Card #:___ Exp.___
Signature:___
Mail To Mary Smith And Make Check Payable To:
Student Union Activities / 1300 Oread Lawrence KS 66045
Or:
Eax Order To Mary Smith:
(785) 864-4449
ALL ORDERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY OCTOBER 23,1997. TICKETS WILL BE MAILED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS.
If you would like more information, please call Lisa Anderson @ (816) 842-5233.
Just A Few Hours Until the Knox County
at 12:40 p.m. on Saturday
www.nabasketball.com
BY Octoppe
4
Tomorrow's weather
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
( )
Kansan
Chilly temps with decreasing clouds.
Monday
October 20, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 No. 43
HIGH 50
HIGH LOW 50 23
LOW 23
Online today
Take a peek at the new "Kansan" basketball website chronicling the Jayhawk basketball team and its history.
Sports today
http://www.kubasketball.com
Vol. 108·No.43
WWW.KANSAN.COM
A
The Kansas football team was stamped by the Buffaloes in Colorado, 42-6.
SEE PAGE 1B
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Women taken aback at 'Night'
Event tainted by greek group's sneers at same-sex hand-holding
(USPS 650-640)
By Rachelle Darweiler rderweiler@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
A series of offhand remarks aimed at women holding hands spoiled the atmosphere of the Womyn Take Back the Night rally, event organizers said.
Loretta Pyles, an organizer of the march, said that a member of the the University of Kansas Panhellenic Council had contacted her prior to the march to inform her that sorority members would attend the march.
Pyles said the Panhellenic Council member mentioned the Gamma Phi Beta sorority in the call.
The sorority members had been asked to go to the march because of incidents that occurred last month, Pyles said. Members of three KU sororites had sent strippers and alcohol to Sigma Nu fraternity members in hope of being invited to Bacchanalia, an annual spring party.
Even though sorority members' attendance at the march was a result of the Bacchanaialia incidents, Pyles said that
"Then I also had concerns that there'd be people there who would not want to be there and there might be an incident."
march organizer
Loretta Pyles
"I was excited to know potentially that many women would be there," Pyles said. "Then I also had concerns that there'd be people there who would not want to be there and there might be an incident."
the Panhellenic member did not say that the attendance was a punishment.
An incident occurred when sorority members, identifiable by their matching blue shirts, made negative comments concerning two women holding hands as they walked to the Train Park, said Jennifer Roth. an organizer of the march.
Wichita sophomore Amanda Brown was one of the women holding hands.
"One of the girls turned around and said, 'Oh my God. No way.' Brown said." Then she grabbed her friend by the shirt and pulled her out of the march. The whole group started talking and saying they wouldn't walk by us."
Roth said that no organizers or participants had been informed of the incident until Brown got up and spoke in front of the crowd.
See 'NIGHT' on page 3A
MACKENDALE
STAND UP FOR DUMMY WOMEN
McDonald's
Make Your
MGREED WORKSPECT
JUSTICE MAKES GROWGE!
Groups calling themselves the "McSix" protest in front of McDonald's on Massachusetts Street on Saturday. They alleged that the food chain mistreated workers, polluted the environment and promoted unhealthy diets. Photo by Sarah McKinney/KANSAN
McProtesters not happy with super-sized company
McDonald's action day draws picketers, signs
By Rachelle Detweiler and
Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Assembling with signs in hand on Saturday was the "McSix," a coalition of six activist groups, which demonstrated outside McDonald's at 911 Massachusetts St. to commemorate "World Day of Action Against McDonald's."
Kansan staff writers
The placid protest of about 12 people lasted from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and centered on educating pedestrians by distributing 700 informative filters.
The fliers focused on seven areas of McDonald's alleged business practices: exploiting workers, damaging the environment, animal cruelty, robbing the poor, promoting unhealthy food, censorship and globalization.
"We're not encouraging people to go to Burger King or Taco Bell, but McDonald's has the worst record, and they're a good one to use to show what's wrong with multinational corporations," said Michael Schmitt, a member of Proponents of Animal Liberation.
Six protesters lined the sidewalk outside McDonald's and formed a gauntlet of signs: "McGreed," with Ronald McDonald puffing a cigar, "McDonald's Makes Your Mother Sick" and "The Golden Arch Enemy" were just a few of the signs' messages.
When the first few protesters formed, Liz Campbell, McDonald's supervisor, attempted to disband the demonstration.
Did somebody say ... protest?
"Not five minutes passed when the manager
Who: The McSix
Where: At McDonald's locations worldwide. In
Lawrence, at McDonald's Downtown.
came out," said Jen Ketner, Feminist Union member. "She was really upset and said we could not stand in front of McDonald's because it was McDonald's territory."
Keltner said that the protesters had argued that they had been standing on public property and had the right to do so. The manager pointed toward Ninth Street, suggesting an alternate location and then called the police, she said. After assessing the situation, the police said the protesters were free to assemble as long as they didn't block the sidewalk or McDonald's patrons from entering the establishment.
What: The McSix
■ Coalition for Labor Action and Social Struggle
■ KU Environs
■ Proponents of Animal Liberation
■ Food Not Bombs
■ Feminist Union
■ Democratic Socialists of America
What: World Day of Action Against McDonald's
When: Annually on October 16
Where: At McDonald's locations worldwide. In Lawrence, at McDonald's Downtown
In addition to confrontations with McDonald's management, individual protesters encountered comments such as "Animals are competitive" and "Hamburgers rule" from McDonald's proponents.
Sure Roy coaches, but can he dance?
Although Cambell said there had been no impact on the Saturday lunch crowd, protesters thought they had brought attention to the issue.
Everyone loves 'Late Night' show
Attempts to contact local McDonald's representatives and their national office for comment were unsuccessful.
By Kristie Blasi
kblasi@kansan.com
Sports editor
There are two reasons for the late night part of the annual "Late Night with Rov Williams."
The first is that basketball practice cannot begin until 12:01 a.m. the next morning. The second is that a few thousand students and fans arrived about seven hours before any event was scheduled.
Edward James Olmos answers questions from the media. He gave a speech titled "We're All in the same Gang" to about 600 people last night at the Lied Center as part of Hispanic Heritage Month. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
Fellow freshman Pat Pugh, Omaha, Neb., attended his third "Late Night" but his first as a KU student.
Melissa Freedman, Atlanta freshman, and her friends went at 4 p.m. Friday to Allen Field House.
"The first time, I came here to watch my brother play," he said of junior forward T.J. Pugh. "Now I'm part of the whole experience, and I'm screaming for the same reason the fans were before."
"I'm so bored that I painted my nails," she said of her first "Late Night" experience. "It's a long wait, but it's awesome."
Pat Pugh said he had been impressed by how loud the fans were at his first "Late Night" and that he was looking forward to being part of the college crowd.
"I'm looking forward to watching my brother make a fool of himself dancing,"he said.
T. J. Pugh admitted that he had not worked on his dancing but said the skits were impressive.
Read about the scrimmage and see photos of Roy's funky moves.
See page 6B
"It was great," he said. "Every single Late Night' seems to ton the last one."
Kimberly Gencur, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, has attended every "Late Night" since former coach Larry Brown began the tradition in 1985.
"I was born and raised on KU basketball," she said. "Late Night' is an amazing thing. The spirit and enthusiasm from the students, players and coaches simplify KU basketball."
Before the basketball began, the men's and women's teams and the spirit squad performed skits with the theme of "Kansas Basketball: This Is Your Life."
A James Naismith impersonator began the prescrimage show at 10:45 p.m. by dropping a basketball in a peach basket at midcourt and announcing that the purpose of his new game was to occupy students between football and baseball seasons.
The skits included spoofs of popular TV shows including "Happy Days," "The Late Show with David Letterman" and "The Price is Right."
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington was honored for 25 years of coaching women's basketball at Kansas. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams received the 1996-97 Coach of the Year award from "The Sporting News."
Even Williams danced at midcourt.
"I just hope nobody catches it on camera so that I won't have to judge it," he said. "I can say I was great if nobody catches it on camera."
TITANIC
HISTORY
An actor portraying James Naismith speaks to the crowd at "Late Night with Roy Williams" Friday night at Allen Field House. Photo by Geoff Kriacier/KANSAN
Actor-activist speaks against violence, gangs in presentation
Edward James Olmos says education is the key
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan Staff Writer
Actor and community activist Edward James Olmos stressed the importance of education and heritage in preventing violence in a speech last night at the Lied Center.
Olmos delivered his presentation. "We're All in the Same Gang," to about 600 people as part of Hispanic Heritage Month and the "Gangs in Lawrence — a Call to Action" series.
Omos used himself, a self-identified Chicano, as an example of how children must know their heritage before they can understand where they stand in their community.
Olmos speaks about 200 days a year about multiculturalism and gang and domestic violence. He presents at elementary and secondary schools, college campuses and community-wide events.
He said his understanding of his blend of Mexican-American heritage gave him the power to be proud of his roots.
"It gets hard for kids to know where they come from," Olmos said. "But when they reach that understanding, we give them energy to do positive stuff."
At the base of the education is the commitment to get to the children while they are young.
"We go to grammar schools, and we speak to kids that are 4, 5 years old," Olmos said. "We give them messages, and then we go back every year and repeat them. By the time they are in high school, these kids are singing and chanting them."
Olmos named the curriculum of American schools as a primary culprit in the lack of education about minorities.
"Ninety-three to 94 percent of education today is based on European studies," Olmos said. "How are you going to know anything else if you don't study it?"
Another problem, Olmos said, is the way society treats violence.
"Violence done by adults or children, domestic, racial or hate violence — it's all pretty much a situation that has to be dealt with." Olmos said. "And it has to be dealt with as a health problem instead of a judicial problem."
The event was presented by the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, the Office of Minority Affairs, the Multicultural Resource Center, The Lawrence Partnership for Children and Youth, the city of Lawrence and the Koch Crime Commission.
"All citizens have an obligation to keep themselves informed about the dangers of youth violence in this community and others," said Jerry Wells, General Council of the Koch commission. "Olmos is truly a man who knows of what he speaks.
See ACTOR on page 3A
2A
The Inside Front
Monday October 20,1997
News
from campus, the state,the nation and the world
WASHINGTON LONDON AGJABEDI NYAHURURU
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: Stopgap spending legislation for numerous government agencies expires Thursday, which means lawmakers returning from a Columbus Day break must act promptly to avert disruptions in federal operations.
WASHINGTON: While a federal law cut nearly all benefits for legal immigrants, almost every state has decided, sometimes using its own money, to keep immigrant benefits intact.
WASHINGTON: A mailing by the National Council of Senior Citizens that benefited a Senate candidate in Virginia is drawing the attention of federal authorities investigating the Teamsters election scandal.
INTERNATIONAL
LONDON: British scientists have created a frog embryo without a head, a technique that may lead to the production of headless human clones to grow organs and tissue for transplant, "The Sunday Times" reported.
NYAHURURU, Kenya: Kenyan police attacked pro-democracy demonstrators with whips, clubs and tear gas on yesterday, using force and fear to send thousands of panicked protesters running. It was the latest in a growing number of anti-government protests in President Daniel arap Moi's increasingly restless country.
ACJABEDI, Azerbaijan: Millions of victims of the intractable conflicts in the turbulent Caucasus Mountains live in exile in wretched camps. Post-Soviet turmoil has been at its worst in this region, and ancient blood feuds show no signs of abating.
NATIONAL
Spending bill expiration threatens government
WASHINGTON — Stopgap spending legislation for numerous government agencies expires Thursday, which means lawmakers returning from a Columbus Day break must act promptly to avert disruptions in federal operations.
Majority Republicans are talking about a measure to extend interim funding for up to two weeks — enough to take lawmakers to their targeted adjournment date for the year.
Even though the new fiscal year began Oct. 1, President Clinton has signed only five of the 13 regular spending bills needed to finance the government. Two others have been cleared by lawmakers, ready for his signature, and two more are awaiting final passage in Congress.
Four others are enmeshed in controversy, including legislation covering the Departments of Health and Human Services, Education, Labor, State, Justice and Commerce; foreign aid; and the District of Columbia.
Veto confrontations are possible on some or all four before Congress adjourns for the year, probably in November, but it's likely the stopgap bill will move smoothly to passage.
Immigrant benefits funded without federal support
WASHINGTON — Congress was hard on immigrants when it restructured the nation's welfare system last year, but the mood in state capitals has been strikingly different.
While the federal law cut nearly all benefits for legal immigrants, almost every state has decided, sometimes using its own money, to keep immigrant benefits intact.
"The federal government is shirking its responsibility," Texas"Republican governor, George Bush, said recently as he announced state aid for elderly and disabled immigrants who lost food stamps. "Texans are compassionate people who will help those who truly cannot help themselves."
Last year's massive welfare overhaul cut immigrants from federally funded food stamps and disability rolls, although disability benefits were partly restored later.
Faced with the new responsibility of deciding who qualifies for aid, all but a few states are continuing benefits for immigrants who were in the country when the law took effect. And almost every state will provide cash help and Medicaid for immigrants arriving after that, once they have been in the country five years.
Teamsters investigators examine mailing group
WASHINGTON — A mailing by the National Council of Senior Citizens that benefited a Senate candidate in Virginia is drawing the attention of federal
The union paid $85,000 last year to underwrite the advocacy group's mailing that praised the Democrats' Senate contender, Mark Warner. Court records indicate Warner also paid a fee to the directmail firm, and that money was funneled back to the re-election campaign of the Teamsters' president, Ron Carey.
authorities investigating the Teamsters election scandal.
It remains unclear whether the candidate's campaign or the council knew the funds would go to Carey's coffers. Both have denied, wrongdoing.
INTERNATIONAL
British scientists spawn headless frog embryo
LONDON — British scientists have created a frog embryo without a head, a technique that may lead to the production of headless human clones to grow organs and tissue for transplant, "The Sunday Times" reported.
The Bath University scientists think the technique could be adapted to grow human organs such as hearts, kidneys and livers in an embryonic sac living in an artificial womb.
Many scientists think human cloning is inevitable following the birth of the sheep Dolly, the world's first cloned mammal, at a laboratory in Scotland. Scientists at The Roslin Institute in Edinburgh created Dolly using cells from the udder of a dead sheep.
The genetic composition of grown organs would exactly match those of the patient, eliminating the threat of rejection. It would also ease the shortage of organs for transplant.
"The Sunday Times" said the two techniques could be combined so that people needing transplants could have organs grown to order from their own cloned cells.
Growing partial embryos to cultivate customized organs could bypass legal restrictions and ethical concerns, because without a brain or central nervous system, the organisms may not technically qualify as embryos.
Kenyan police break up anti-government protest
NYAHURURU, Kenya — Kenyan police attacked pro-democracy demonstrators with whips, clubs and tear gas yesterday, using force and fear to send thousands of panicked protesters running.
It was the latest in a growing number of anti-government protests $ ^{18} $ President Daniel arap Moi's increasingly restless country.
In July, police killed four pro-democracy demonstrators in this farming town, an opposition stronghold 90 miles northwest of the Kenyan capital of Nairobi.
Yesterday, throngs of demonstrators waving signs that said, "No reforms, no elections," defied orders to disperse. Within minutes, police shot a dozen teargas canisters into the crowd, gathered on an open field. Gunshots crackled as police
The opposition National Convention Assembly had called the demonstration to demand the repeal of laws dating from British colonial rule that it says would give Moi an edge in elections later this year.
Frightened demonstrators fled through the streets pursued by about 100 police, who beat stragglers with clubs and whips.
Moi, 74, has ruled Kenya for 19 years and is seeking a fifth, five-year term. A date for the vote has not been announced.
fired bullets into the air.
AGJABEDI, Azerbalajan — They live in a patch of scrub, exiled in wretched camps. The lush hillsides of their old homeland rise in the distance, like a vision of paradise lost.
Disputes rock homeland of Azerbaijani refugees
"Every morning we stand and look at our mountains," said Ramazan Abdulavev, 62.
He and other Azerbaijani refugees live in a camp of mud-d brick huts and prefab shelters on the barren flats of Agiabedi, scarcely 20 miles from the homes they abandoned in 1993 during fighting between Azerbaijan and Armenia.
Abulayev is among the millions of victims of the intractable conflicts in the turbulent Caucasus Mountains, where post-Soviet turmoil has been at its worst and ancient blood feuds show no signs of abating.
There are nearly 1 million refugees from the Azerbaijan-Armenian conflict alone, and they typify the quagmire of ethnic, territorial and political disputes that have turned the Caucasus into one of the world's most unstable regions.
The situation is rich with potential for conflict that could engulf the region if the international community cannot lend it more stability, said Frederick Starr, head of Johns Hopkins University's Central Asian Institute.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's back window of a 1992 Toyota Celica was damaged between 11 p.m. Oct. 6 and 1:40 a.m. Friday in the 600 block of New Hamshire Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $600.
A KU student's five compact discs were damaged at 11:30 p.m. Oct. 11 in the 2400 block of Morningside Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $25.
A KU student's parking pass was stolen at noon Oct. 10 from 2500 Iowa St., Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's driver's side window of a 1991 Nissan was damaged between 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and 12:30 a.m. Wednesday in Regency Place, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's black shoulder purse and other items were stolen between 5:10 and 5:20 p.m. Tuesday from the 1000 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. The
A KU student's book of checks was stolen between midnight Sept. 1, and 11:59 p.m. Sept. 30 from the city at large, Lawrence county. The checks were valid.
police said. The checks were valued at $10.
A KU student's three factory chrome wheels and three Michelin tires were stolen between 7 p.m. Friday and 1:50 a.m. Saturday from the 2400 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,200.
A KU student's Victoria's Secret bra, J.Crew jacket and other items were stolen between 8 a.m. Aug. 26 and 1:45 p.m. Oct. 11 from the 1600 block of High Drive, Lawrenceville. The item was found at $99.
A KU student's canvas convertible top was damaged between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $700.
A KU student's $80 was stolen and 1990 Chrysler LeBaron damaged between 5 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday in the 2700 block of Oregon Street, Lawrence police said. The money and damage were estimated at $380.
ON CAMPUS
■ The Tae Kwon Do Club will practice between 5:30 and 7 p.m. today and Wednesday and between 4:30 and 6:30 on Friday at the Center. Contact: Adam Gervor 849.821.122
The KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room of the Burge Union. Contact: Pannir, 864-7736
Student television KUJH will tape "Speak Your Mind" between 1 and 3 p.m. tomorrow in the fourth-floor lobby of the Kansas Union. Contact: Hily Johnston, 749-1478.
KU Democratrs will have an information table in the Kansas Union from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., tomorrow. Contact: Phil Stevenson, 841-7307
■ KU Democrats will have a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Walnut Room, Kansas Union, Committees will meet at 7 p.m. Contact: Chris Gallwawy, 331-33-46
pm Kellner will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Governor's Room, Kansas Union Contact: Jen Kellner. 331-2514.
The Native American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the multicultural Resource Center, Contact: Lori Hannwell, 841-5852
KU Habitat will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact: Amanda Shaw, 864-1102.
The University Forum of ECM will show "Wild About Birds" by Lawrence ornithologist Karym Riney at noon Wednesday. Lunch available at 11:30; make reservations by 2 p.m. Tuesday. Contact: Thad Holcombe, 843-4933.
ECM will conduct an interactive student group from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday. The event includes a meal, discussion and common prayer. Contact: Thad Holcombe, 843-4933
ECM will have a vegetarian lunch at 11 a.m. Thursday. Contact: Matt Caldwell, 838-3124.
Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room, Kansas Union, Contact: Sarah Yannaccone, 864-2078.
The KU Roller Hockey Club will have a team meeting and practice at 9 p.m. Oct. 28 at Sport 2 Sport. Contact: Mark Ewing at 864-2964.
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NANSAN
The 7th Annual
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Pre-Law Forum October 20,1997
FORUMS:
(International Room, Kansas Union)
10:00-10:30 a.m. The Law School Application Process
10:30-11:00 a.m. The Financial Aid Process
Noon - 3:00 p.m.
FAIR:
4th Floor Lobby, Kansas Union
Questions? Contact Lindsay Lundholm, 832-2122
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
Campus/Area
Section A·Page 3
Monday October 20,1997
Worker bids farewell after 27 years' service
RETIRED
Kenny Evinger, 62, holds a gift he received at his retirement party Friday at Ekdahl Dining Commons. Evinger retired from the Student Housing Maintenance Landscape Shop after working 27 years, longer than any current employee. Photo by Dave Morantz/KANSAN
Kenny Evinger leaves Housing
By Dave Morantz
Kansan campus editor
Since 1970, Kenny Evinger has come to work at 5:30 a.m. at the Student Housing Maintenance Landscape Shop. Long before the crew clocked in at 7 a.m., Evinger opened the shop's doors and brewed a pot of coffee for his co-workers.
Evinger, 62, and his long, white beard became fixtures at the shop and around campus. Most students who have lived in residence or scholarship halls could not miss him weed-eating or mowing around the halls, idling the motor and pausing his work to allow students to pass by safely.
He retired Friday after 27 years of pushing lawn mowers, raking leaves, shoveling snow and humoring co-workers. The Maintenance Shop had a retirement party in his honor Friday afternoon at Ekdahl Dining Commons.
"I'll probably just do some fishin', watch some TV," Evinner said. "Just enjoy life."
Evinger worked at the maintenance shop longer than any of its more than 50 employees. During that time, he accumulated various nicknames — Boots, Willie, the Old Timer and others unprintable — worked for three supervisors and amazed coworkers with his dedication and unmatched attendance record.
"Any time you lose someone who's been there for 27 years, it's like losing part of the family," said Stan Brown, physical plant supervisor. "You knew if he wasn't there that he was really sick."
Employees are allowed two paid sick days each year. Employees who rarely miss
work accumulate their sick days and receive pay for those days when they retire.
Despite nagging stomach and chest problems, Evinger amassed more than 20 weeks of sick leave
Attendance aside, what coworkers will miss most about Evinger is his humor, they said.
"He was always making cutting up or just making people laugh," said Chris Romero, landscape shop supervisor.
Whether he was teasing a coworker, cussing at the broken equipment or catching his beard on fire when lighting a cigarette, Evinger's presence in the shop guaranteed a laugh and respite from the long work day.
Todd Gleason, landscape shop employee, has worked with Evinger since 1987.
"When I came here, I kind of thought he was an eccentric old guy," he said. "It's going to be tough here without him."
'Night' clouded by comments
Continued from page 1A
"If I can make a public example of them by pointing them out to a group of people, I'll do that," Brown said.
Gamma Phi Beta members could not comment on Thursday's incident because of house policy. Members said that only the sorority's international grand president, who lives in Los Angeles, could answer questions.
Roth said that march organizers planned to meet with the Panhellenic association this week.
"It's really disappointing, but honestly every chapter of a sorority has about 100 members," said Bridget Mason, Fairway senior and vice president of public relations for the Panhellenic association. "Ninety-eight percent of our members are great people with the best intentions."
Breeze Luetke-Stahlman, an event organizer, said that most sorority members acted as
though they wanted to be atne march. They remained at the rally after other members left and did not disrunt the event.
But she said some members had displayed a negative attitude.
"They didn't want to be there because this was a punishment, and they didn't want to enjoy it," she said.
Roth has helped with eight marches, and she said that she had expected negative occurrences in every march. The marchers' highly charged emotional states can produce positive and negative reactions, she said.
"I would never want to exclude groups of women, and I want to work to make sure the circle is safe for every woman," Roth said. "No matter where they're from or what house they're in, they have been victims of violence. They are not immune. It's one of those things people don't want to admit, but it's true."
Actor-activist touts heritage, education
Olmos said it was when groups made the transition from doing positive things to negative things that they were labeled as a gang.
"It's a play on words, and I like it." Olmos said. "Everyone does belong in some kind of gang. The problem is with the difference between groups and gangs."
Olmos said he chose the title of his presentation to put a community perspective on the idea of a gang.
Watkins heals from remodel ready for more ailing'Hawks
"If five kids dressed alike go out to play basketball, then get thirsty and rob a liquor store, when do they become a gang?" Olmos said.
"When they left the house," shouted a person in the audience.
"Exactly," Olmos said. "First and foremost, you love the kids unconditionally. You compliment them when they do something good, and you will have gangs that are doing carwashes instead of robbing liquor stores."
Renovations to reduce patients' waiting time
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kansasan.com
Kansas staff writer
The newly renovated campus health center received its seal of approval Friday.
After two years and $4.5 million of remodeling at Watkins Memorial Health Center, nearly 100 people came to an open house and rededica-
tion ceremony to see the changes.
Many retired Watkins personnel, KU alumni and administrators, including Vice Chancellor David Ambler and Provost David Shulenburger, came to show their support.
FRIEDRICH R. BURKE
Shulenburger:
Remodeling was done to reduce waiting time
Shulenburger said the remodeling had been done to reduce waiting time for students.
"One can't say enough about the dedication, the staff and the students that make us have the No.1 facility in the country," he said at the end of a speech delivered at the ceremony.
Jordan McKee, a graduate student who serves on the Student Health Advisory Board and who spoke at the dedication, said he was surprised at how many people came to the open house.
"Watkins has a rich history," McKeen said. "The people that made that history were present. I thought it was neat to see the faces behind the history."
After the ceremony, Watkins personnel gave tours of the building and its renovations.
Changes to the center included an additional 24 patient beds, five urgent-care beds and 20 wheelchair-accessible restrooms. Baker Cells, a machine that automatically fills prescriptions for the 23 most commonly used medications, was implemented in the pharmacy.
New decorations also were added. These include large, painted Jayhawks and KU signs in the lobby and a portrait of the first physician at Watkins — James Naismith, the legendary basketball coach.
There are also glass showcases on the second floor, which house biographical information about important people in Watkins' history.
Student fee increases to cover the cost of the remodeling were proposed in March 1994 and approved in April of that year by a 2-1 vote, McKee said. The referendum raised student health fees to $15 during the spring and fall semesters for 11 years after its approval and to $7.50 during that time period's summer semesters.
"We waited to have everybody back to see it," Boyle said. "Also, we wanted to have the landscaping finished before the ceremony."
In spring 1995, builders broke ground. The project was finished last June, three months ahead of schedule, said Jim Boyle, associate director of Watkins. Watkins officials chose to delay the dedication ceremony until school started, Boyle said.
COFFEE HOUSE
8:30 - 10:00 P.M.
KANSAS UNION ATRIUM
WED., NOVEMBER 5, 1997
Apply today
Pick up applications in SUΔ
Application due by TUES., OCTOBER 28, 1997
CLICK YOUR HEELS
TAP YOUR FEET
SNAP YOUR FINGERS TO THE BEAT!
AND SHOW YOUR TALENT. TOO!
60th Anniversary
KU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUΔ
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
COFFEE HOUSE
Manic Monday
CLICK YOUR HEELS
TAP YOUR FEET
SNAP YOUR FINGERS TO THE BEAT!
AND SHOW YOUR TALENT. TOO!
60th Anniversary
KU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS
1938 - 1998
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, *Editor*
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4A
Monday, Oct. 20, 1997
INVASION OF THE SOLICITING MARE KRISTMAS
Run for YOUR LIVES!
NO SOLICITING BEYOND THIS POINT
There's NO Escape
COMING SOON TO A CAMPUS NEAR YOU
David Keith / KANSAN
Feedback
In response to column on the Promise Keepers
It's interesting that as a man, you are writing an article about the oppression of women and how they should feel.
I myself am a very strong-willed, independent woman. I support the womens' rights movement, but at the same time I support the Promise Keepers.
I do not see this particular men's organization as a hindrance to woman's rights, but rather a tool to teach men responsibility. It is true that the Bible says a man should rule over a woman, for man was conceived first and the woman was tricked into sin. Nowhere does this state that a woman is less intelligent. At the same time, I myself would not get involved in a marriage where I did not trust my husband's wisdom enough to follow him.
I believe that in this day and age — where men cheat on their wives, abandon their children and do not support their family the way they should — Promise Keepers are the answer to what these men need.
A marriage is in fact an equal partnership, where the woman should, 90 percent of the time, agree with her husband's decisions — not because she is submissive, but because they see eye to eye. If you need a biblical reference to the equality of a marriage partnership, read the last chapter in Proverbs.
Tricia Merrill Columbus, Ohio senior
I attended the Promise Keepers gathering two years ago in Kansas City.
The message that I received while attending this meeting was that man should be leading the family by serving the family. In "ruling" over the family the man should follow Christ's example of dominance. Even though He was God he came to earth to die for the sins of the people
He so dearly loved. He ate with sinners and tax collectors. He washed the feet of his disciples at his last meal. He even said, "The greatest in my kingdom will be the servant of all."
This is the example men are supposed to follow. The so-called missiveness of women to men is not for the woman to give in to every wish of her husband. It is an openness to accept the service the man should be providing to her and the family.
I also came away from the meeting feeling that this openness a woman should allow does not exclude her from responsibility for the spiritual guidance of the family. Promise Keepers make it clear that they feel a marriage is a partnership, not a dictatorship.
I think Bill McCartney is trying to improve the portion of families that he truly understands: the husband. In this age of divorce I commend Mr. McCartney for his efforts. He cannot fix all the ills of marriage today. He is trying to improve marriage by showing a way to a personal relationship with God and Jesus Christ.
I would encourage Mr. Zaller or any other critic of Promise Keepers to attend one of their meetings. They are open to anyone, male or female.
If you are still a critic after attending a meeting, I wish I could bottle my Promise Keepers' experience and give it to you. It was one of the most eve-opening experiences of my life.
If you have attended one of the Promise Keepers meetings and are a critic, please share your feelings with others. I feel that any opinion formed about the Promise Keepers should be a fully informed one. I wish you all the best on your faith journey.
Brett Hudson Bucklin senior
women be treated with dignity, equality, and honor. Our history has not always exemplified that fact.
I am concerned that your editorial shows little originality or research, however. Although I am aware that an editorial does not presume a responsibility for thorough research, to me it looks like a replication of a recent "Time" magazine article.
I appreciate your thoughtful editorial in today's "Kansan" on the Promise Keepers. It is very important that
If you wanted to strengthen your argument, I would challenge you to produce an actual quote from any Promise Keepers speaker that has encouraged "a dominant presence in the family" or "subservience" or "stripping away freedom". Promise Keepers events are regularly broadcast on local radio stations. Have you ever listened?
And please don't be so simplistic as to equate leadership with dominance. Otherwise we would have to think poorly of people like Roy Williams, Bill Clinton and others. Their leadership is exemplified by a great respect for those whom they lead — that is what makes them great.
A lively debate certainly could be conducted as to whether the home needs a leadership structure and who would be most capable of assuming the particular leadership roles.
God himself in the Bible (1 Peter 3:7, Ephesians 5:28) has given us the resolution to the debate, however. While a man is in no way superior or closer to God, he has been given the responsibility to lead.
Why do I believe the Bible? Manuscript evidence, archaeological confirmation and predictive prophesy that came true all provide solid intellectual reasons for its trustworthiness.
The main reason, however, is that Jesus Christ confirmed its truth by teaching its principles, living out its prophesies, and demonstrating his love for us by dying on the cross for our sins in obedience to their commands (Romans 5:8, Philippians 2:5-11).
Cory Beard Olathe graduate student
Kansan staff
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Broaden your mind:
"She comes back to tell me she's gone. As if I didn't know that, as if I didn't."
How to submit letters and guest columns
**Leffers:** 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.
Paul Simon, "Graceland"
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 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 (istrain@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Ranting
No room for ridicule during women's rally
Last Thursday in South Park, there was a rally for women called "Take Back the Night," designed to bring awareness to the important issue of vio-
opinion@kansan.com
Ashlee Roll
lence against women. The rally is for women, by women and in support of women. However, some members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority obviously didn't think so.
As I wandered through the crowd, I saw a large group of women, distinguishable by their blue T-shirts with Greek letters, laughing and snickering at the chants printed in the program. At first I thought my eyes were
deceiving me. Would anyone make fun of such a serious issue?
These women are obviously well acquainted with the struggle for women's rights. They are among the three sororities that degraded itself to be invited to a Sigma Nu keuger. What is more appalling is that according to the director of "Take Back the Night," the sorority was required to attend the rally as a result of the Bacchanalia incident.
The antics didn't stop with the laughter. As we walked down Massachusetts Street toward Watson Park, members of the sorority made fun of two women participating in the march who were holding hands. Unfortunately for the Gamma Phis, the two women overheard the remarks and addressed the women during the speak-out portion of the rally.
The woman who spoke to the crowd angrily said she found the sorority members' behavior inexcusable. She said that after dealing with homophobia every day of her life, she would not permit the women to take away the safe zone the rally provided.
She even identified them saying they were in matching shirts and standing among the crowd. At that time a loud cry of protest arose from someone, who I can only assume was a sorority member.
The Gamma Phi Beta members who behaved this way should be ashamed. It was like attending a People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals rally wearing a fur coat.
It would be hard to believe that anyone who attended the march did not find it an incredibly moving experience. I sat and listened to brave women speak out about the abuse they had endured, call out the names of the abusers and begin their healing process. And for anyone, especially other women, to snicker and laugh at their pain is deplorable.
Whether the women who made the comments realize it or not, it is women's organizations and events such as last Thursday's that push for street lights, protective legislation, campus blue phones and counseling services. Without rallies such as "Take Back the Night," there would be little discussion of domestic or sexual abuse. Looking at the statistics, chances are that even in the Greek system there are women who have experienced abuse.
An organizer then stated that anyone who was racist, sexist or homophobic needed to leave the circle. In response, a group of sorority members left.
The rally was not about sexual orientation, it addressed problems that affect everyone. Regardless of gender or personal beliefs, the rally was to promote the well-being of all women, including the Gamma Phi Betas. People should be respectful and mature enough to tolerate differences in support of a greater cause.
This is not to say that all women who are
I am not a militant feminist, but I do believe in gender equality. I also believe that everyone deserves respect, regardless of their lifestyle. I especially believe that when people come together to support a common cause, they should put their differences aside.
in sororities and attended the rally shared these beliefs or acted this way.
It is even more despicable that an organization that touts its philanthropic and community service like a badge would allow its members to behave so poorly. What I find most upsetting is that women would attend a women's rally and act like a bunch of pre-pubescent boys.
I just hope that the next time the Gamma Phi Betas feel vulnerable while walking down a dark street at night, they remember the chants they were so quick to laugh at.
Roll is an Raleigh, N.C., senior in journalism.
Virus of sexism lies just beneath society's skin
"Womyn Take Back The Night" is viewed by many in this community to be nothing more than a shameless man-hate fest. To
many, the idea that hung get together to loudly proclaim their independence and power is threatening.
Most people feel that there is no reason to take to the streets to raise awareness about women's rights. But that sentiment is entirely untrue.
The real issue is that many people feel equal rights are great as long as they don't have to change anything about themselves.
PRESIDENT
Matt Caldwell opinion@kansan.com
It is this line of thinking that gives rise to the idea that things are really not as bad as those crazy feminists say they are. Such thoughts are as destructive as they are foolish.
Despite the fact that many people feel our society has made great strides with respect to human rights, there are too many accounts of actions that appear to counter this sentiment.
On September 24, the "Kansan" ran a column that claimed that a student-funded women's group would be a waste of money. At first I thought this was an isolated case of rabble-rousing bigotry, but upon inspection these sentiments seem to reflect the general consensus on this campus with frightening accuracy.
People either think that we have reached the long-awaited moment of true equality, displaying their ignorance, or they just don't care, displaying their bigotry.
A few events which transpired earlier this year illuminate the general sexist nature of this campus. People may be tired of hearing about the Sigma Nu Bacchanalia flasco (sororites sending strippers and alcohol to the fraternity to win an invitation to the fraternity's spring party), but they need to understand it for what it was.
In the same light, violent, drunken, sexist (as well as racist and homophobic) revelry seems to be the function of fraternities here, as is evidenced by an incident involving the men at the Fili house.
It was not some silly prank in which people just forgot their common sense — it was an exercise in hegemonic violence. The women of those sororities, whether they wanted
this or not, were further securing male dominance over women everywhere — something you'd think they would not be in favor of.
This time the Greek system gave rise to a tradition involving a ritualistic "mock raping." These cherished members of the KU community dressed themselves in grass skirts and ran around screaming idiotic/childish chants. That incident, again, should not be taken lightly. It is indicative of a malignant virus just beneath the skin of this University.
But this campus is not some tucked-away den of rampant sexism. Sexism encroaches on the lives of women everywhere, and there are plenty of statistics to prove that. Most of the following came from U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics:
Nine out of 10 murdered women are victims of men. Nearly two-thirds of female victims of violence knew their attacker. The number of women reporting being raped has recently reached 132,000 in a single year (that's 362 women every day — a number that probably represents only one-sixth of the actual incidents). Every day four women die as a result of domestic violence. There are at least 1,500 shelters for battered women in the United States. One in six college women report having been raped. One in 12 college men admit either to having raped or having attempted to rape.
Sexism is rampant in America, but you can help stem its growth. Don't let a sexist conversation proceed uncontested. If you know a friend is going to endanger a woman, stop him.
Effective cultural change cannot be legislated in Washington. It must begin in small communities of caring individuals. Recognize your responsibility.
Recognize your responsibility.
Coldwell is a Lawrence senior in journalism.
1
---
Monday, October 20.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
PUBLICATIONS
Karin Hachten, Omaha, Neb., junior, cuts a piece of tar paper while working on a house for Habitat for Humanity on Saturday. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Some find home where Habitat for Humanity is
By Ann Premer apremer@kansan Kanson staff writer
Members of KU Habitat for Humanity played carpenters on Saturday when they worked on two East Lawrence homes.
Ten KU students, along with other volunteers, worked on a house at 1706 Bullene St., putting up tar paper, caulking walls and removing molds from the drive and walkways.
Sonia Farmer is the owner of the house. She said she had been applying for a Habitat for Humanity home for the past four years.
"It's a lot of hard work." Farmer said. "It's nice having people help you."
She said she hoped her family would be able to move in before Christmas.
Families involved in Habitat for Humanity are required to complete more than 300 hours of "sweat equity" by working on their homes and other homes.
"They do the training right there on the site," said Deanne Lenhart, a coordinator for the organization. "Anybody can really show up and do something."
Troy Fowler, Minneapolis, Minn., senior, said he painted houses and did some carpentry work last summer and is using those skills to help with Habitat.
"I really like helping out Habitat," Fowler said. "Sometimes there are reasons to get up besides school."
Amanda Shaw, Ninnekah, Okla., sophomore and president of KU Habitat for Humanity, said she never had worked on a house before joining Habitat.
The house at 1706 Bullene St., the 23rd Habitat home built in Lawrence, is the first in an addition of seven home sites near or on LaSalle Street. Volunteers also worked at the lot next door, leveling sand so the foundation could be laid.
Cathy Farve, who will own one of the homes on LaSalle Street, helped with both homes Saturday.
"It's neat getting to help your neighbors," Farve said. "It feels like you're building your own neighborhood."
Lenhart said the organization did not buy land in sections purposely but bought it as it was made available at an affordable price.
"Lawrence is a high-cost city for housing," Lenhart said. "We serve a lower income batch of families who would have never been able to own a home otherwise."
Lenhart said there were several designs for the homes and the homes were built for specific families. She said the homes ranged from $30,000 to about $43,000.
The organization's goal is to finish 1706 Bullene St. by the beginning of December, but Lenhart said the completion of the home depended on volunteers, contractors and weather.
She said by the time a home is finished, as many as 300 people have helped in the building process.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center presents
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Visit our website www.ukans.edu/~lied
THE LIEB GENIUM
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 20,1997
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M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1986 Board Certified in Internal Medicine
Students began the student health service in 1906. Then a gift from Elizabeth Miller Watkins built the original Watkins Hospital in 1932. The current Watkins Health Center opened in 1974—and a student-approved expansion and renovation is now complete. Come see your new health center!
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Students create art gallery
Hashinger Hall exhibit shows artists' works
By Sarah McWilliams
mcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
"Artel: Visual Artists' Network International." The program is an exchange of visual artists who travel to various schools giving advice and setting up exhibitions.
The theater on the first floor of Hashinger Hall usually is home to plays, but this weekend it housed a different kind of art.
Nine Hashinger residents worked with Nik Ratzlaff, painter and sculptor, to set up a gallery and display their work as part of the 1997 Emerging Young Artists Midwest Exhibition.
Ratzlaff has traveled around the world as part of a program he organized in 1989 called
"I do it because students who choose art as a vocation will have a difficult time, and I want them to be aware of that," Ratzlaff said. "Some of it I enjoy, some of it is a lot of work, but I like to meet people."
The students learned techniques such as how to arrange sculptures, how to hang paintings and how to point ceiling light on the art to show it at its best, said Meighan Davisson, Emporia freshman. The gallery was open Saturday and yesterday.
Davisson said learning how to set up a show was exciting, but the best part of the week was
spending time on the front porch of Hashinger listening to Ratzlaff expound his views of life.
Danielle Belsky, Columbia Mo., freshman, exhibited several drawings in the show. Other students contributed oil paintings, sculptures and pastel drawings.
"I've never done a real show before," Belsky said. "It makes you think about what it would be like to be in a real show."
Belsky said the nine students who participated in the show had been up late Friday night setting up the show.
"It was so fun to set it up," she said. "We were listening to music and dancing through the exhibit. I think anyone who sets up a show should dance through it to see how it looks."
Ali possessions auctioning high
The Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — The robe, trunks and shoes that Muhammad Ali wore in 1974 when he beat George Foreman in their "Rumble in the Jungle" drew some of the highest bids Sunday at an auction of Ali memorabilia.
The white cloth, calf-length robe decorated with African patterns and elaborate beadwork sold for $140,000 to a telephone bidder.
The trunks sold for $50,000 and the shoes went for $52,000 to separate men bidding in the tent at Christie's.
"it's great. A lot of Muhammad Ali's fans have spoken for their love for Ali
and the memorabilia that's available," said Ronnie Paloger, a Los Angeles businessman who put his private collection on the block.
Ali's attorney said the 55-year-old former champion, who suffers from Parkinson's, was disappointed about the auction. Ali did not participate and will not profit from it.
Ali had earlier said some of the items were stolen from him, but Christie's officials said Paloger owned everything free and clear.
Another robe worn by Cassius Clay, Ali's name before he converted to the Muslim religion, sold for $20,000. The robe, from a Feb. 25, 1964 fight with Sonny Liston, features the words "The
Lip"stitched on the back in red letters.
Ep. 8 Its pre-auction estimate of $40,000-$60,000 was revised down to $25,000-$35,000 after Ali's official photographer Howard Bingham pointed out to Christie's that the robe didn't match the one shown in film.
A six-page letter sent by Ali to the Selective Service on Aug. 23, 1966, asking for a draft exemption as a minister of religion sold for $55,000 over the phone to Mike Cavendar of Tyler, Texas. Bidding began at $40,000.
The board declined Ali's request for reclassification and he was found guilty of draft evasion, stripped of his title and forced into exile for 31/2 years.
¡Ole!
FLAMENQUE
Melinda
Hedgecorth and
Mary Ann Bond
preform a flamer-
co dance in front
of the Kansas
Union on Friday
Photo by Geoff
Krieger/KANSAN
Bud Stallworth KU Basketball Legend
- All-America '72 •Big 8 Player of the Year '72 •Academic All America '71 •Most Points in Conference Game (50 pts. vs. MU)
•71 NCAA All-Tourney Team •6th on KU all-time season scoring list
100 YEARS OF KANSAS BASKETBALL
1898 1998
KU
KU
Bud Stallworth will be signing a new 100 Years of Kansas Basketball Poster today from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Also appearing this week to sign this commemorative poster (signings 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.)
Tuesday Oct.21 Paul Mokeski
Thursday Oct.23 Dave Magley
KU
KU
BOOKSTORE
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Level Two
www.jayhawks.com 785-864-4640
Nation/World
7A
Monday
October 20,1997
Dangerous mercury use on the rise
The Associated Press
When Alicia DeLeon wished for better luck at Lotto, she sucked a pot of herbs and liquid mercury under her bed in Chicago.
In New Orleans, Priestess Miriam created a lucky amulet by pouring mercury into a nutmeg kernel and plugging the hole with candle wax. Such charms, the voodoo practitioner said, give people hope for tomorrow.
And until recently, if a client was plagued by evil, Mr. George, a spiritual adviser in New York City, prescribed a cocktail of wine, the ashes of a prayer and mercury.
"I used to work with mercury to protect people and give it to them to drink," said Mr. George, whose first name is Orlando and first language is Spanish. "Used to. No more. I used to. I used to."
"The spirit let me know to stop."
The spirit may have heard from the Environmental Protection Agency.
The federal EPA tops a growing list of agencies perturbed to learn some Americans think that toxic metal is their friend. Believers swear by mercury, adhering to religions and customs familiar in Mexico and around the Caribbean. They carry, sprinkle and swallow mercury, trusting it will bring fortune, love and good health.
But how to shake that faith?
In June, a nationwide alert from Washington warned against such cultural uses of mercury. Chicago's health department has a campaign to tell people the risks. At least three studies will look closely at New Yorkers who use mercury.
It's unknown how many people in this country rely on the tin-white
metal. It's also unknown whether such practices do any harm.
In any case, they deserve attention, said Alexis Cain, an environmental scientist at the EPA's Chicago office.
"As of yet, we're not talking about poisonings," he said. "So I think everyone should calm about it."
Users buy quicksilver — "azogue" (ah-SEW-gay) in Spanish — from botanicas, folk pharmacies common in Hispanic and Haitian communities.
Such shops cater to the soul as well as to the body. In addition to herbal nostrums, botanicas sell the trappings of Santeria and voodoos, faiths that blend Christianity and African religions, and of "espiritismo," or spiritualism, an older, European version of channeling. Alongside shelves of bottled potions such as "Jinx Remover," special colored
beads and statues of Jesus, patrons may find mercury in gelatin capsules or tiny bottles priced at $2.
But mercury is poison.
Mercury is not limited to religious worship; it's woven into Caribbean and Latin American cultures, said Clyde Johnson, an environmental scientist at the City University of New York who does research on mercurvuse.
Liquid mercury is the element in its pure state. It's not as lethal as compounds such as methylmercury, which can accumulate in fish and sicken people, or dimethylmercury, which killed a research chemist this year when a drop seeped into her latex glove.
When swallowed, liquid mercury usually passes safely from the body, but not always. Exposed to air, mercury gives off unseen, odorless — and toxic — vapors.
This will only hurt for a second
T
Jennifer Mellard, Meade freshman, paid half price for a fliat shot at Watkin's Health Center on Friday. The Health Fair is going on again today and students can get their flu shots for $2.50. Eric B.
Howell/KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The wooden beams and floorboards of the house that Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote about so lovingly sag a little these days, and the windows are boarded up.
LITCHFIELD, Conn. — Once, the rambling gray house had a magnificent arched attic with garrets that were "splendid grounds for little people" and a view of Bantam Lake's "girldle of steel-blue pines."
The 222-year-old house where the writer-abolitionist was born in 1811 has been moved twice, renovated and now sits abandoned, paint peeling, on the grounds of the private Forman school.
FREE Admission with voucher* FREE Stuff!
Presented in association with SUA
Tuesday, October 21, 8:00 pm @ Woodruff Auditorium
For more information call: 864-SHOW Web: www.ukans.edu/~sua
* Vouchers will be distributed from the SUA office the day of event.
Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat.
The threat did exactly what it was intended to do, creating a local outcry and a flurry of interest from prospective buyers.
Forman is considering a handful of proposals and was expected to choose one today.
School officials said the Beecher homestead was too costly to renovate.
"It sounds wonderful to keep the building as a museum on the school grounds, but it's not realistic," said the school's headmaster, Mark Perkins. "We are not a historical society. As a school, we have to stay focused on our mission."
Recently, the school put the house on sale for $1, eager to replace it with a new residence hall.
They acknowledge that the $1 price tag was a gimmick and the actual cost of moving and rebuilding the house could be as high as $1 million.
To many in this picturesque New England town of stately mansions and lavish country homes, cost should come second to history.
The move has landed the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" back at the center of a fierce debate about her place in U.S. history and literature.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" sold 10,000 copies in the first week and established Stowe as a literary and intellectual phenomenon. When Abraham Lincoln met her 10 years after the book was published he allegedly remarked, "So you are the little woman who wrote the book that caused the big war."
Stowe is, after all, the country's most famous abolitionist, the woman whose 1852 novel moved readers to weep for slaves.
The school, which used the house as a residence hall for years, dropped the price from $50,000 a few weeks ago and threatened to demolish it by Nov. 1 if no one came forward to save it.
Stowe described the house, where she lived for 13 years, as "a wide roomy, windy edifice that seemed to have been built by a successor of afterthoughts." It has been or the market for a year with no takers.
Costs of fixing home may prevent purchase, renovation as museum
Harriet Beecher Stowe's childhood cabin faces demolition by school
The Associated Press
"Can you imagine the hue and cry that would result if Lincoln's birthplace had been on the Forman campus and that house were scheduled for demolition?" Keifer said. "It wouldn't matter if that it were only a couple of logs and a window sash, it would be saved and restored."
NE1T
NETWORK EVENT THEATER*
These days, tourists ask for directions to the house and traipse into Bill Keifer's used bookstore looking for copies of Stowe's autobiographical novel, "Poganuc People." The book has colorful passages describing the Litchfield house.
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Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship for flight instruction
The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship was established in 1990 to assist KU students in obtaining a private pilot license. One award of $500 is given in February every year to a KU student who meets all eligibility requirements and is chosen by a selection committee based upon the student's future plans and reasons for wanting to fly.
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Hill topics
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 8A
PAGE 8A MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
Story by Portia Sisco · Illustration by Kris Hargis
Let the sender BEWARE
Computer Center employees don't read students' e-mail, and law enforcement officials have to get a warrant to access the files, but the laws concerning e-mail and the Internet are few and unclear.
A
Students can put away their secret decoder rings. Big Brother is not reading their e-mail.
"E-mail files that are stored on our computer systems are not read by our staff," said Jerry Niebaum, assistant vice chancellor for information services. Computer center staff and administrators do not release e-mail files — not even to the family of the account owner, he said.
That doesn't make Wendy Green, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, feel any safer. She said she didn't think that her e-mail was secure.
"I wouldn't write personal letters over e-mail," she said.
But Niebaum assures students that e-mail at the University of Kansas is secure.
Only the owner of the account has access to the e-mail files stored on University servers, Niebaum said.
And even if a complaint is filed about the content of an e-mail message or personal web page and computer, center staff members investigate the case, they don't look at the student's files, he said.
"We have other ways rather than content," Niebaum said. "We would rather not have people know what steps we do take, but I can tell you that they do not involve the monitoring of e-mail messages — even accidentally."
The University has security measures, which include special software that monitors computer usage and records every log-on to the system.
But Internet violations aren't that common. Only about 10 accounts are suspended every year because of violations, Niebaum said. Internet access can be suspended for violations of computer center policies, which include sending threatening e-mail and sharing a computer account.
Threats in e-mail messages also violate University policy and are illegal.
"A threat of personal harm is a criminal offense, and we have very little of that," Niebaum said. "It's more often, I think, 'You're a jerk' in stronger terms."
Although the police are not granted access to e-mail files, law enforcement agencies can obtain a search warrant to read them.
To access e-mail files, the government proceeds as if there was a constitutional requirement to obtain a warrant to search e-mail files.
"There are cases where we might be subpoenaed for information, but we do not provide access to such files to law enforcement." Niebaum said. "We would probably refer it to our attorneys or legal counsel, and they would determine whether access would be given."
In most jurisdictions, law enforcement officials probably would get a search warrant if they wanted to access the e-mail accounts of a person sending
offending mail, said Kim Dayton,
professor of law.
Niebaum said that students shouldn't worry about outside sources reading their e-mail.
Hackers have attempted to break into the KU computer systems, but they've been caught, he said.
The University of Kansas was the first Internet provider in Kansas to prosecute using the computer crime law. Kansas Statute 21-3755
"The person was found guilty and sentenced to time in prison," Niebaum said.
He wouldn't release the name of the student and employee of the computer center involved in the incident, but Niebaum said that it had occurred 10 years ago. The student left the state after serving time in jail, he said.
Despite hackers' attempts, mail and communications files have not been violated. Niebaum said.
"To the best of my knowledge, we have never had a single incident of someone tapping into a communications system," Niebaum said. "I'm told it's theoretically possible, but we've never had a single incident of it happening."
But the bottom line in the struggle between e-mail and the law is jurisdiction. Information transmitted via e-mail or posted on a personal web page might still violate laws or statutes in other states. Whether a student could be charged with a violation of another state's law for information transmitted by e-mail or on a web page has not been resolved in the courts.
"It's hard to imagine a situation within the four corners of the United States where this could happen, but it could," Dayton said. "Who really has jurisdiction in cyberspace? No one really knows the answer."
While the University takes security measures to protect the privacy of student e-mail, the right to privacy of e-mail has not been established in the courts.
"There are statutes that preclude basically electronic eavesdropping and protect the contents of electronic transmissions," Dayton said. "The Constitution also provides protection, although whether or not the Constitution protects email transmissions is sort of an open question."
However, this does not mean the right to privacy of e-mail messages is guaranteed.
"I think it's likely that the court would say there is not a reasonable expectation of privacy in e-mail because you know when you send it that it can be intercepted at several points along the way," Dayton said. "You're basically turning it over voluntarily or involuntarily to a third party — maybe not expecting that it could be read but with the knowledge that it can be."
News of the WEIRD
Extreme Political Protest: At a Eugene, Ore., city council meeting, an unidentified man who had been sitting in the audience walked up to controversial Mayor Jim Torrey, leaned over and vomited on his shoulder. He then walked out and was not pursued. One council member, who was watching the man during the meeting, said the act clearly had been premeditated.
■ Philip Wright, 18, was given a suspended sentence by a magistrate in Newquay, Cornwall, England, on charges that he assaulted his mother and father. Wright started punching when the parents once again suggested that his long-standing obsession with models Claudia Schiffer and Eva Herzegova was getting out of hand in view of the fact that he recently had changed his name legally to Philip Herzegova-Schiffer.
The Price of Sex: In Hong Kong, former journalist Kwong Yui-hong, 58, was sentenced to two years in jail for stealing from his employer in order to finance a bad deal he had made in a moment
of passion in 1986. The deal called for an investment of about $25,000 with a woman, but in his efforts to finance repayment during the years, the debt grew to about $180,000, all attributable to that one-night stand. And during the Autumn Jackson extortion trial in New York in July, Bill Cosby testified that he had given Jackson and her mother about $100,000 in support through the years, also based on a one-night tryst.
COMPELLING EXPLANATIONS
Police in Duluth, Minn. arrested Randall Dean Adams, 27, in the early morning inside a basement after a neighbor had
called 911. As an officer trained his flashlight on Adams' face and asked what he was doing, Adams allegedly said, without missing a beat, that he had been hired for a remodeling job and that he had come to look things over.
Speaking to reporters at the Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia) Hospital, where he was recuperating after being shot in the leg by a stray bullet during a police robber shootout. 16-year-old Mohd Zulkhairi Khalid said it was both a shock and a rush to be hit. Although he had seen such things on television, he told "The Star" newspaper that he felt thrilled to experience for himself the excruciating pain.
In February, a federal judge in Rock Island, Ill., ruled in favor of defendant Martin Herman, who had been charged with sexual harassment because he sometimes belched, spit, urinated,
**Scripps-Howard News Service profiled former lawyer James Kelley of Washington, D.C. He is one of a small group at his local church who are enthusiastic Episcopalians but who do not believe in God. Said Kelley, "We all love the incense, the stained glass windows, the organ music, the vestments and all of that. It's drama. It's aesthetics. It's the ritual. That's neat stuff. I don't want to give all that up just because I don't believe in God."
scratched his genitals, and was flatulent in the presence of female co-workers at the Mercer County highway department office. After hearing several witnesses, the judge concluded that Herman is just a rude person who behaves that way in front of many people, male and female.
In January, Prime Minister H.D. Deve Gowda of India told a meeting of government employees in Bangalore that, in contrast with his image of laziness, he is actually a workaholic. The various photographs of him dozing off during official meetings are not accurate, he said. "Most of the time I am in deep thought about various welfare programs for the people."
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football
Inside Sports today
The 10th annual "Late Night with Roy Williams" kicked off the start of basketball seasons this weekend. The event included skits and a scrimmage. SEE PAGE 6B
Saturday's game - Kansas vs. Colorado
KIL
KANSAS 4-3,2-2 UNRANKED
SECTION B, PAGE 1
WWW.KANSAN.COM/FOOTBAL
COLORADO
3-3, 1-2
UNRANKED
42
Monday, October 20, 1997
Game summary
Kansas 3 3 0 0 — 6
Colorado 0 14 21 7 — 42
First Quarter
Second Quarter
Kan: FG Garcia 32, :37
Colo: M. Barnes 4 run (Aldrich kick), 13:08
Colo: Green 11 pass from Hessler (Aldrich kick), 7:09
Kao: GG, Ersatz 31, 1:39
Third Quarter
Colo: Stiggers 17 pass from Hessler (Aldrich kick), 7:23
Colo: Washington 25 interception return (Aldrich kick), 5:46
Colo: Hessler 16 run (Aldrich kick), 2:28
Fourth Quarter
Colo: M.Barnes 2 run (Aldrich kick), 2:54
A: 52 087
14
| | Kan | Colo |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 16 | 25 |
| Rushes-Yards | 49-88 | 43-227 |
| Passing | 89 | 207 |
| Comp-Att-Int | 6-14-2 | 17-23-0 |
| Return Yards | 0 | 64 |
| Punts-Avg. | 4-46 | 2-35 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 2-2 | 2-2 |
| Penalties-Yards | 8-64 | 9-102 |
| Time of Possession | 31:27 | 38:33 |
Kansas quarterback Zac Wegner gets sacked from behind. Wegner was 6 of 14 passing for 89 yards and threw two interceptions in Saturday's game against Colorado in Boulder. By Steve Puppe/PANSAN
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:
| team | rec | pts | pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Nebraska (33) | 6-1 | 1,698 | 2 |
| 2. Penn St. (26) | 6-1 | 1,668 | 1 |
| 3. Florida St. (9) | 6-0 | 1,629 | 3 |
| 4. N. Carolina (2) | 7-0 | 1,524 | 4 |
| 5. Michigan | 6-0 | 1,494 | 5 |
| 6. Florida | 6-1 | 1,401 | 7 |
| 7. Washington | 5-1 | 1,264 | 10 |
| 8. Tennessee | 5-1 | 1,253 | 9 |
| 9. Ohio St. | 6-1 | 1,222 | 11 |
| 10. Washington St. | 6-0 | 1,155 | 13 |
| 11. Auburn | 6-1 | 1,048 | 6 |
| 12. Oklahoma St. | 6-0 | 883 | 16 |
| 13. UCLA | 5-2 | 1,038 | 17 |
| 14. Kansas St. | 5-1 | 806 | 20 |
| 15. Michigan St. | 5-1 | 666 | 12 |
| 16. Georgia | 5-2 | 664 | 19 |
| 17. LSU | 5-2 | 642 | 8 |
| 18. Iowa | 4-2 | 561 | 15 |
| 19. Virginia Tech | 5-1 | 415 | 22 |
| 20. Texas A&M | 5-1 | 376 | 14 |
| 21. West Virginia | 5-1 | 366 | 23 |
| 22. Purdue | 5-1 | 304 | — |
| 23. Arizona St. | 5-2 | 290 | — |
| 24. Toledo | 6-0 | 134 | — |
| 25. Mississippi | 4-2 | 114 | — |
Other recipients receiving Air Force 87, Miami, Ohio, 48.
Georgia Tech 30, Virginia 29, Miami, Ohio,
State 16, Ohio 16, Krieg 16, Southern Miss 11,
Tennessee 1, western Georgia 8, Southern Judaea 2,
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 pts
1. Nebraska (28) 60 1,496 2
2. Penn St. (29) 60 1,482 1
3. Florida St. (3) 70 1,550 3
4. N. Carolina (1) 60 1,342 4
5. Michigan (1) 61 1,325 5
6. Florida 61 1,219 6
7. Washington 51 1,137 8
8. Tennessee 51 1,115 9
9. Ohio St. 61 1,059 12
10. Washington St. 60 1,006 13
11. Auburn 61 836 17
12. Oklahoma St. 60 828 16
13. Kansas St. 61 695 20
14. Michigan St. 61 627 11
15. ISU 52 604 10
16. UCLA 52 578 18
17. Virginia Tech 51 562 19
18. Georgia 51 520 21
19. Iowa 42 485 15
20. West Virginia 51 403 22
21. Texas A&M 51 351 14
22. Arizona St. 52 249 —
23. Purdue 51 237 —
24. Air Force 71 147 17
25. Syracuse 71 49 —
Buffaloes trample Jayhawks, 42-6
Others receiving votes: BYU 47, Toledo 47, Virginia 53, Rice 32, Colorado 74, Miami 61, Wisconsin 25, Colorado State 24, Mississippi 23, Georgia Tech 19, New Mexico 19, Southern Mississippi 10, Illinois 14, Missouri 14, Mississippi State 3, Stanford 2, Wake Forest 2, Kentucky 1, Ohio 1, Tulane 1.
Colorado offense stifles Kansas in third quarter
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
BOULDER, Colo. - The third time on the road was not a charm for the Kansas football team.
It was more like a nightmare.
The Jayhawks were trampled 42-6 by the Colorado Buffaloes, a team that out Saturday had been struggling and had fallen out of the top 25 for the first time since 1988.
Buffaloes quarterback John Hessler had been the recipient of much criticism for his supposed lack of play. But Hessler's slump ended against Kansas, a fact that was not lost on Kansas football coach Terry Allen.
try and get ourselves in the best position we can when we have the opportunity, and we had some. We're still just an infant, struggling offensive football team."
"He (Hessler) did an excellent job against us." Allen said. "We weren't able to get much pressure on him. They had the time, they got the ball down field and came up with a couple of big catches."
Two Joe Garcia field goals kept Kansas in the game 14-6 at halftime. But in the third quarter, Colorado scored three touchdowns and sealed Kansas' fate.
Outside linebacker Ron Warner said Kansas' defensive scheme didn't work.
"The defensive scheme that we were in wasn't right for us," Warner said. "Too many checks, too many calls, too much thinking out there. You can't do too much thinking. You have to go out there and play. They came out and just bowled right over us, defensive-wise and offensive-wise. Now we've got Nebraska, the No.2 team in the nation, Saturday, and we've got to do something or they're going to do the same thing to us."
The Jayhawks racked up eight penalties during the game for 64 yards. Kansas' first penalty of the game came in the first quarter, when running back Mitch Bowles was called for unsportsmanlike conduct. After Bowles had completed a rush play good for 11 yards and a Kansas first down, he hit his chest in celebration and was penalized.
Kansas' next game, against Nebraska, will be the
"I was doing it to the sideline, trying to get the team into it. " Bowles said. "But I will never do that again."
Allen said he didn't want to accuse any of the officials of making bad calls.
"You have to overcome situations like that with officials occasionally," he said. "We don't point fingers. We just
first home game for the Jayhawks since Oct. 5. Kansas is 4-0 at home this year. The game will kickoff at 6 p.m. Saturday and will be televised on the Fox Sports Network.
83 9
Colorado tailback Marlon Barnes gets tackled by Kansas defenders. Barnes rushed for 129 yards on 16 carries. Colorado rushed for a total of 227 yards while Kansas managed only 88 yards on the ground. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Jayhawk defense falls to Buffaloes in Boulder
The Jayhawks struggled in their 42-6 loss to Colorado. Kansas football coach Tervy Allen said.
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
"I don't think anybody feels real good right now about any particular segment of the team," Allen said. "We came out, and in the third quarter we let the walls cave in on us. I don't think there's any area you can point to and say 'Hey, we did a real nice job.' When you get beat that soundly, chances are that's probably the case, and that's what happened to us today."
BOULDER, Colo. — After its third loss this season, the Kansas football team was unable to lav blame solely on its offense.
Kansas' offense had a better showing than it did against its other road opponents, Cincinnati and Texas Tech. The Jayhawks rushed for 89 yards and passed for 89 yards, but the Buffaloons rushed for 227 and passed for 207. Allen said much of the Colorado's offensive success was due to quarterback John Hessler.
"They did an excellent job protecting the quarterback," Allen said of Colorado. "He's a good quarterback, and if you give him time to stand in there, he's going to get it done. Also, we have to pressure on the quarterback to help any defensive secondary."
Kansas' only points came from the offense. In its two previous road-game losses, the defense was responsible for Kansas' points. Quarterback Zac Wegner said the Jayhawk offense was eager to score points.
"We were really motivated to get points on the board, finally in the first half," Wegner said. "Our defense didn't have to do it for us. Second half, we struggled and couldn't get anything done."
The Jayhawks had only two quarterback sacks in the game, one each by outside linebacker Patrick Brown and linebacker Dewey Houston III. NCAA sack leader outside linebacker Ron Warner failed to get any sacks, although he did force Hessler to fumble. Warner said Kansas' defensive scheme had focused more on containing Colorado's run.
"They (Kansas' coaches) put us in the situation that they thought we could run a defense that had too many checks in it," Warner said. "Linebackers make too many calls, make too many checks and they (Colorado) run up the middle on us. We couldn't pass rush because we had to stop the run. We didn't do anything."
The halftime score was 14-6, but the Jayhawks self-destructed in the third quarter and allowed three Colorado touchdowns. Wegner said.
"The third quarter didn't go our way," he said. "We wanted to come out and make some things happen. We just self-destructed. I couldn't tell you what was going on up front or out back. If was frustrating that we couldn't get things done. It was so close at half."
Kansas plays Nebraska at 6 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Warner said the Jayhawks would have to come together as a team to compete with the Cornhuskers.
"We've got to figure out something that we can do together as a team to stop everything, the run and the pass," he said.
Kansas-Nebraska game time changed
Kansan staff report
The Kansas-Nebraska football game has been moved to a 6 p.m. Saturday kickoff time at Memorial Stadium. It will be televised by the Fox Sports Net (Channel 45).
The matchup with the Cornhuskers will be the Jayhawks' third television appearance and 15th in their last 30 games. It also
will be Kansas' fifth night game this season — the most games Kansas has played under the lights in a single season.
Nebraska enters the game with a 6-0 record and is the No.1 team in both college football polls this week. Saturday will be the fifth time in 29 years that the Cornhuskers have been ranked No.1 when playing Kansas.
2B
At the game
Monday October 20,1997
40
54
Above left: Kansas running back David Winbush is consoles by a member of the KU coaching staff after fumbling the ball during the previous play. The fumble resulted in Colorado touchdown. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Right: Kansas linebacker Steve Bratten leaps toward Colorado's quarterback, John Hessler. Despite recent struggles, Hessler turned in a surprising performance of 15-19 for 188 yards. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Loftz* Colorado's wide receiver Marcus Stiggers reaches to grab a pass in the end zone while Kansas's defensive back Tony Bleivens watches from below. Colorado defeated KU 42-6. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
3
Colorado's mascot, Ralphie III, is lead down the field during halftime. Ralphie is a 12 year-old buffalo weighing about 1,300 pounds Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
MELVINS 8
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
Some people said this was a time without heroes.
Some people said our problems were just too huge. Some people said wait, or just forget. But tens of thousands of Americans looked to our
And then they acted.
They thought about our country.
But tens of thousands of Americans looked to our communities.
AmeriCorps
O
Recruitment Night
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Monday, October 20, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Wildcats whip Aggies; Huskers rout Raiders
The Associated Press
No. 20 Kansas State 36, No. 14 Texas A&M 17
MANHATTAN — Michael Bishop had the limp. Texas A&M felt the pain.
Despite an injured right ankle, Bishop led three second-half scoring drives, and No. 20 Kansas State smothered No. 14 Texas A&M 36-17 on Saturday.
Bishop, who set Big 12 and school records with 196 yards rushing last week against Missouri, hurt his right ankle late in the second quarter and left the game. He came back at the start of the second half and led the "Wilds" to victory.
C
the wildcats to three touchdowns as Kansas State (5-1 overall, 2-1 Big 12) held off the Aggies (5-1, 2-1), although they twice got within six points.
A&M scored on a blocked punt return, and an interception return set up another score, but the Wildcats held the Aggies to just four first downs and minus-35 yards rushing.
"Once things started ticking and we started playing as a team, you just felt it." said Wildcats linebacker Jeff Kelly, who had seven tackles and two sacks.
With Bishop hobbled, the Wildcats turned to a passing attack and the running of Mike Lawrence, who had 105 yards on 20 carries, and to Eric Hickson. Bishop completed 10 of 21 passes for 173 yards.
"We passed more because of Michael's condition and because I had confidence that we could do it and Michael had confidence that he could do it," said Kansas State coach Bill Snyder, who held Bishop out of the post-game interview room for the second straight week.
"There were some things in the second half that we wanted to do that we couldn't do because of Michael's condition. There were some things that we did in the first half that we didn't do in the second half."
A&M's leading rusher, Dante Hall, was injured on the first play of the game and did not return, and the Aggies never got started on offense as coach R.C. Slocum alternated Brandon Stewart and Randy McCown at quarterback.
"We started off struggling. They had us stymied, "Slocum said. "I'm actually kind of encouraged. We had everything bad happen to us that you could imagine, and we were still in the game. We're six points behind, but we couldn't do it. We couldn't capitalize on it."
No. 2 Nebraska 29, Texas Tech 0
LINCOLN, Neb. - When Nebraska's
offense misfires, the defense still can deliver a shutout.
Ahman Green ran for 178 yards and a touchdown, and No.2 Nebraska recorded its first shutout of the season, 29-0, against Texas Tech.
N trukeno
Green led a powerful Nebraska rushing attack that started slowly but
eventually found its stride. The Cornhusk-ers (6-0, 3-0 Big 12) rolled up 400 yards on the day, just below their 401-vard average.
"We played well today, and that's what we try to do," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne. "I think we have a good team, and I think we are playing well. We are not unbeatable. We didn't run away from these guys."
Texas Tech (3-3, 2-1) could do little against the swarming Cornhuskers defense. The Red Raiders finished with 127 yards and didn't reach 100 yards until 3:24 remained in the third period.
Texas Tech's first possession ended with a missed field goal, and the Red Raiders didn't penetrate Nebraska territory again until the 11-minute mark of the fourth period.
Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes is a believer in Nebraska's strength.
"It just a hard day at the office when you play these folks," Dykes said.
Green, who carried 24 times, has 2,873 yards during his career. His effort Saturday moved him from seventh to fourth on Nebraska's career-leaders list, passing Derek Brown, Lawrence Phillips and I.M. Hipp.
Green didn't want to talk about his accomplishment. Instead, he gave credit to the Huskers' defense.
"All we had to do was worry about moving the ball down the field and putting it in." Green said.
Mike Rozier, the 1983 Heisman Trophy winner, is the school's top rusher with 4,780 yards from 1981 to 1983.
Missouri 37. Texas 29
COLUMBIA, Mo.—Although Missouri scored five rushing touchdowns in a victory against Texas, it was far from a one-dimensional effort.
In Saturday's 37-29 victory, the Tigers (4-3 overall, 2-2 Big 12) passed to set up the run for a change. Quarterback Corby Jones had perhaps his best overall game, passing for a career-best 220 yards, and loosened up a Texas defense geared to stop him on the option.
"They had their minds made up they
weren't going to let us run the ball a lot on them early," Jones said. "They definitely weren't going to let me keep the ball, so we went to the pass and the guys executed great."
Jones is Missouri's leading rusher, and until recently he has been a lot more comfortable turning the corner rather than sitting in the pocket. But two weeks ago he passed for 213 yards against Iowa State, and against Texas (3-3, 1-2) he was 12-for-21.
Jones opened the game with a straight dropback throw, hitting Kent Layman for 29 yards. He hit Eddie Brooks for 37 yards, Ricky Ross for 30, and Torey Coleman for 30. It's only the third time during coach Larry Smith's four seasons that Missouri won with a passing attack that produced more yards than the running game.
"Making big plays — that's where it really was," Smith said.
Texas coach John Mackovic was surprised that Jones didn't scramble, instead taking on a more traditional quarterback role. Jones ran 15 times for 57 yards but also was sacked three times for 28 yards in losses.
"We didn't stop the pass game nearly like we thought we would," Mackovic said. "Missouri came out throwing and kept us off-balance. They didn't use the option nearly as much as they have in the past."
The result was the highlight of Smith's time at Missouri, capped when fans tore down and hauled away both goal posts. The only other game that compares for
Smith is a season-
ending victory last
year against
Kansas, when the
goal posts again
got torn down.
Oklahoma 24,
Oklahoma 24, Baylor 23
M
ORMAN, OKIA.
— Terry White got
knocked down but
not out and as a
result kept Oklahoma from being KO'd by Bavlor.
On a day when quarterback Eric Moore and tailback De'Mond Parker each ran for more than 100 yards, it was a defensive play by White that preserved the Sooners' 24-23 victory.
White, the strong safety, had to leave the game at one point with a mild concussion. After being cleared to return, he got burned by Derrius Thompson on a 13-yard touchdown pass that got Baylor within a point with 38 seconds left.
Baylor (1-5, 0-3 Big 12) went for two instead of settling for overtime. Jeff Watson rolled to his right and threw to the end
zone, where White made the game-saving interception.
Afterward, he broke down and cried.
He wired, he is cloaked and cried.
"Coach Young (defensive coordinator Bill Young) told us the type of route they were probably going to come with, and sure enough they did," he said. "I was just asking God, 'Just let me make this play.' I felt like I really let the team down."
White had gotten turned around on the touchdown pass moments earlier. Thompson caught it behind White in the back of the end zone.
Oklahoma coach Blake said he would have kicked the extra point, but Baylor coach Dave Roberts decided otherwise.
"We were going for the win. We felt like it was the time," he said. "It was two points or nothing — right then or never."
In a match-up of two struggling teams, Oklahoma (3-4, 1-2) stayed with one quarterback from start to finish — Moore and Justin Fuente had each played in the previous six games.
Moore started because Blake wanted more mobility at quarterback. He finished with 141 yards rushing, including an 80-yard touchdown run that gave Oklahoma a
24-17 lead early in the third quarter.
Parker added 171 yards on 32 carries and became the first Oklahoma back since Billy Sims in 1978-to reach 1,000 yards in consecutive years. Parker has 1,126.
"Everybody is happy but not really satisfied because we know there's a lot of room
QJ
of improvement,
said Moore, who hadn't won as a starter since Oct. 29, 1995 against Missouri. He became the first Sooorns quarterback since Steve Collins five years ago to top 100 yards in a game.
Baylor led 14-9 at halftime, but Oklahoma scored on its opening possession of the third quarter and took the lead. Parker had an 18-yard run, and Moore scrambled for 21 yards shortly before scoring on a 1-yard sneak. The 2-point conversion pass to tight end Stephen Alexander made it 17-14.
The Bears tied the score late in the quarter on a 27-yard field goal by Matt Bryant. They went nowhere on their next four possessions before putting together the late touchdown drive.
Saturday's scores
Big 12 Conference
Colorado 42, Kansas 6
No. 20 Kansas State 36, No. 14 Texas A&M 17
No. 2, Nebraska 29, Texas Tech 0
Oklahoma 24, Baylor 23
The Associated Press Top 25
No. 1 Penn State 16, Minnesota 15
No. 3 Florida State 38, No. 21 Georgia Tech 0
Mississippi 36, No. 8 LSU 21
No. 4 North Carolina 20, North Carolina State 7
No. 5 Michigan 28, No. 15 Iowa 24
No. 7 Florida 24, No. 6 Burton 10
No. 9 Arizona 24
No. 9 Tennessee 3B, Alabama 21
No. 10 Washington 5B, Arizona 28
No. 10 Washington 58, Arizona 28
No. 11 Ohio State 31, Indiana 0
Northwestern 19, No. 12 Michigan State 17
No. 13 Washington State 63, California 37
17 (C) 24 C 56:10
Fresno State 20, No. 18 Air Force 17
No. 18 Air Force 17
No. 19 Georgia 34, Vanderbilt 13
Arizona State 31, No. 25 Stanford 14
Big 12 standings
Big 12 Conference
North
Nebraska 3-0 6-0
Kansas State 2-1 5-1
Kansas 2-2 4-3
Missouri 2-2 4-3
Colorado 1-2 3-3
Iowa State 0-3 0-6
South
Oklahoma State 3-0 6-0
Texas A&M 2-1 5-1
Texas Tech 2-1 3-3
Texas 1-2 3-3
Oklaoma 1-2 3-4
Baylor 0-3 1-5
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
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Monday, October 20, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Wildcats whip Aggies; Huskers rout Raiders
The Associated Press
No. 20 Kansas State 36, No. 14 Texas A&M 17
MANHATTAN — Michael Bishop had the limp. Texas A&M felt the main
Despite an injured right ankle, Bishop led three second-half scoring drives, and No. 20 Kansas State mothered No. 14 Texas A&M 36-17 on Saturday.
Bishop, who set Big 12 and school records with 196 yards rushing last week against Missouri, hurt his right ankle late in the second quarter and left the game. He came back at the start of the second half and led the Wildcats to
the wildcats to three touchdowns as Kansas State (5-1 overall, 2-1 Big 12) held off the Aggies (5-1, 2-1), although they twice got within six points.
C
A&M scored on a blocked punt return, and an interception return set up another score, but the Wildcats held the Aggies to just four first downs and minus-35 yards rushing.
"Once things started ticking and we started playing as a team, you just felt it" said Wildcats linebacker Jeff Kelly, who had seven tackles and two sacks.
With Bishop hobbled, the Wildcats turned to a passing attack and the running of Mike Lawrence, who had 105 yards on 20 carries, and to Eric Hickson. Bishop completed 10 of 21 passes for 173 yards.
"We passed more because of Michael's condition and because I had confidence that we could do it and Michael had confidence that he could do it," said Kansas State coach Bill Snyder, who held Bishop out of the post-game interview room for the second straight week.
"There were some things in the second half that we wanted to do that we couldn't do because of Michael's condition. There were some things that we did in the first half that we didn't do in the second half."
A&M's leading rusher, Dante Hall, was injured on the first play of the game and did not return, and the Aggies never got started on offense as coach R.C. Slocum alternated Brandon Stewart and Randy McCown at quarterback.
"We started off struggling. They had us stymied," Slocum said, "I'm actually kind of encouraged. We had everything bad happen to us that you could imagine, and we were still in the game. We're six points behind, but we couldn't do it. We couldn't capitalize on it."
No. 2 Nebraska 29, Texas Tech 0
LINCOLN, Neb. — When Nebraska's
offense misfires, the defense still can deliver a shutout
Ahman Green ran for 178 yards and a touchdown, and No.2 Nebraska recorded its shutout of the season, 29-0, against Texas Tech.
N
trupero
Green led a powerful Nebraska rushing attack that slowed slowly but
eventually found its stride. The Cornhusk-ers (6-0, 3-0 Big 12) rolled up 400 yards on the day, just below their 401-vard average.
"We played well today, and that's what we try to do," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne. "I think we have a good team, and I think we are playing well. We are not unbeatable. We didn't run away from these guys."
Texas Tech (3-3, 2-1) could do little against the swarming Cornhuskers defense. The Red Raiders finished with 127 yards and didn't reach 100 yards until 3:24 remained in the third period.
Texas Tech's first possession ended with a missed field goal, and the Red Raiders didn't penetrate Nebraska territory again until the 11-minute mark of the fourth period.
Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes is a believer in Nebraska's strength.
"It's just a hard day at the office when you play these folks," Dykes said.
Green, who carried 24 times, has 2,873 yards during his career. His effort Saturday moved him from seventh to fourth on Nebraska's career-leaders list, passing Derek Brown, Lawrence Phillips and I.M. Hinn.
Green didn't want to talk about his accomplishment. Instead, he gave credit to the Huskers' defense.
"All we had to do was worry about moving the ball down the field and putting it in." Green said.
Mike Rozier, the 1983 Heisman Trophy winner, is the school's top rusher with 4,780 yards from 1981 to 1983.
Missouri 37. Texas 29
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Although Missouri scored five rushing touchdowns in a victory against Texas, it was far from a one-dimensional effort.
In Saturday's 37-29 victory, the Tigers (4-3 overall, 2-2 Big 12) set to pass up the run for a change. Quarterback Corby Jones had perhaps his best overall game, passing for a career-best 220 yards, and loosened up a Texas defense geared to stop him on the option.
"They had their minds made up they
weren't going to let us run the ball a lot on them early," Jones said. "They definitely weren't going to let me keep the ball, so we went to the pass and the guys executed great."
Jones is Missouri's leading rusher, and until recently he has been a lot more comfortable turning the corner rather than sitting in the pocket. But two weeks ago he passed for 213 yards against Iowa State, and against Texas (3-3, 1-2) he was 12-for-21.
Jones opened the game with a straight dropback throw, hitting Kent Layman for 29 yards. He hit Eddie Brooks for 37 yards, Ricky Ross for 30, and Torey Coleman for 30. It's only the third time during coach Larry Smith's four seasons that Missouri won with a passing attack that produced more yards than the running game.
"Making big plays — that's where it really was," Smith said.
Texas coach John Mackovic was surprised that Jones didn't scramble, instead taking on a more traditional quarterback role. Jones ran 15 times for 57 yards but also was sacked three times for 28 yards in losses.
"We didn't stop the pass game nearly like we thought we would," Mackovic said. "Missouri came out throwing and kept us off-balance. They didn't use the option nearly as much as they have in the past."
The result was the highlight of Smith's time at Missouri, capped when fans tore down and hauled away both goal posts. The only other game that compares for
Smith is a season-
ending victory last
year against
Kansas, when the
goal posts again
gottorn down.
Oklahoma 24,
Baylor 23
M
NORMAN, Okla.
— Terry White got
knocked down but
not out and as a.
result kept Oklahoma from being KO'd by Bavlor.
On a day when quarterback Eric Moore and tailback De'Mond Parker each ran for more than 100 yards, it was a defensive play by White that preserved the Sooners' 24-23 victory.
White, the strong safety, had to leave the game at one point with a mild concussion. After being cleared to return, he got burned by Derrius Thompson on a 13-yard touchdown pass that got Baylor within a point with 38 seconds left.
Baylor (1-5, 0-3 Big 12) went for two instead of settling for overtime. Jeff Watson rolled to his right and threw to the end
zone, where White made the game-saving intervention.
Afterward, he broke down and cried.
"Coach Young (defensive coordinator Bill Young) told us the type of route they were probably going to come with, and sure enough they did," he said. "I was just asking God, 'Just let me make this play.' I felt like I really let the team down."
White had gotten turned around on the touchdown pass moments earlier. Thompson caught it behind White in the back of the end zone.
Oklahoma coach John Blake said he would have kicked the extra point, but Baylor coach Dave Roberts decided otherwise.
"We were going for the win. We felt like it was the time," he said. "It was two points or nothing — right then or never."
In a match-up of two struggling teams, Oklahoma (3-4, 1-2) stayed with one quarterback from start to finish — Moore and Justin Fuente had each played in the previous six games.
Moore started because Blake wanted more mobility at quarterback. He finished with 141 yards rushing, including an 80-yard touchdown run that gave Oklahoma a
24-17 lead early in the third quarter.
Parker added 171 yards on 32 carries and became the first Oklahoma back since Billy Sims in 1978-to reach 1,000 yards in consecutive years. Parker has 1,126.
"Everybody is happy but not really satisfied because we know there's a lot of room
Q
tor improvement," said Moore, who hadn't won as a starter since Oct. 29, 1995 against Missouri. He became the first Sooners quarterback since Steve Collins five years ago to top 100 yards in a game.
Baylor led 14-9 at halftime, but Oklahoma scored on its opening possession of the third quarter and took the lead. Parker had an 18-yard run, and Moore scrambled for 21 yards shortly before scoring on a 1-yard sneak. The 2-point conversion pass to tight end Stephen Alexander made it 17-14.
The Bears tied the score late in the quarter on a 27-yard field goal by Matt Bryant. They went nowhere on their next four possessions before putting together the late touchdown drive.
Saturday's scores
Bia 12 Conference
Colorado 42, Kansas 6
No. 20 Kansas State 36, No. 14 Texas A&M 17
No. 2 Nebraska 29, Texas Tech 0
Missouri 37, Texas 29
Oklahoma 24, Baylor 23
The Associated Press Top 25
Penti State 16, Minnesota 15*
No. 3 Georgia State 38, No. 21 Georgia
Tech 0
No. 5 Michigan 28, No. 15 Iowa 24
No. 7 Florida 24, No. 6 Auburn 10
Mississippi 34, No. 8 LSU 21
No. 9 Tennessee 38, Alabama 21
No. 10 Washington 58, Arizona 28
No. 11 Ohio State 31, Indiana 0
Northwestern 19, No. 12 Michigan Stai
17
No. 4 North Carolina 20, North Carolina State 7
No. 13 Washington State 63, California 37
No. 17 UCLA 34, Oregon State 10
Fresno State 20, No. 18 Air Force 17
No. 19 Georgia 34, Vanderbilt 13
Purdue 45, No. 24 Wisconsin 20
**Arizona State 31, No. 25 Stanford 14**
Big 12 standings
Big 12 Conference
Conference All Games
North
Nebraska 3-0 6-0
Kansas State 2-1 5-1
Kansas 2-2 4-3
Missouri 2-2 4-3
Colorado 1-2 3-3
Iowa State 0-3 0-6
South
Oklahoma State 3-0 6-0
Texas A&M 2-1 5-1
Texas Tech 2-1 3-3
Texas 1-2 3-3
Oklahoma 1-2 3-4
Baylor 0-3 1-5
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
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Chaus Sport - Alfred Dunner - IB diffusion - Graf
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Lawrence, KS 65044
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Expires 10.31/97
Monday, October 20.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Wildcats whip Aggies; Huskers rout Raiders
The Associated Press
No. 20 Kansas State 36, No. 14 Texas
A&M 17
MANHATTAN — Michael Bishop had the limp. Texas A&M felt the pain.
Despite an injured right ankle, Bishop led three second-half scoring drives, and No. 20 Kansas State smothered No. 14 Texas A&M 36-17 on Saturday.
the Wildcats to
Bishop, who set Big 12 and school records with 196 yards rushing last week against Missouri, hurt his right ankle late in the second quarter and left the game. He came back at the start of the second half and led the Wildcats to
three touchdowns as Kansas State (5-1 overall, 2-1 Big 12) held off the Aggies (5-1, 2-1), although they twice got within six points.
C
A&M scored on a blocked punt return, and an interception return set up another score, but the Wildcats held the Aggies to just four first downs and minus-35 yards rushing.
"Once things started ticking and we started playing as a team, you just felt it." said Wildcats linebacker Jeff Kelly, who had seven tackles and two sacks.
With Bishop hobbled, the Wildcats turned to a passing attack and the running of Mike Lawrence, who had 105 yards on 20 carries, and to Eric Hickson. Bishop completed 10 of 21 passes for 173 yards.
"We passed more because of Michael's condition and because I had confidence that we could do it and Michael had confidence that he could do it," said Kansas State coach Bill Snyder, who held Bishop out of the post-game interview room for the second straight week.
"There were some things in the second half that we wanted to do that we couldn't do because of Michael's condition. There were some things that we did in the first half that we didn't do in the second half."
A&M's leading rusher, Dante Hall, was injured on the first play of the game and did not return, and the Aggies never got started on offense as coach R.C. Slocum alternated Brandon Stewart and Randy McCown at quarterback.
"We started off struggling. They had us stymied," Slocum said. "I'm actually kind of encouraged. We had everything bad happen to us that you could imagine, and we were still in the game. We're six points behind, but we couldn't do it. We couldn't capitalize on it."
No. 2 Nebraska 29, Texas Tech 0
LINCINO, Neb. — When Nebraska's
offense misfires, the defense still can deliver a shutout.
Ahman Green ran for 178 yards and a touchdown, and No.2 Nebraska recorded its first shutout of the season, 29-0, against Texas Tech.
N
truers
Green led a powerful Nebraska rushing attack that started slowly but
eventually found its stride. The Cornhusk- ers (6-0, 3-0 Big 12) rolled up 400 yards on the day, just below their 401-yard average.
"We played well today, and that's what we try to do," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne. "I think we have a good team, and I think we are playing well. We are not unbeatable. We didn't run away from these enys."
Texas Tech (3-3, 2-1) could do little against the swarming Cornhuskers defense. The Red Raiders finished with 127 yards and didn't reach 100 yards until 3:24 remained in the third period.
Texas Tech's first possession ended with a missed field goal, and the Red Raiders didn't penetrate Nebraska territory again until the 11-minute mark of the fourth period.
Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes is a believer in Nebraska's strength.
"It's just a hard day at the office when you play these folks," Dykes said.
Green, who carried 24 times, has 2,873 yards during his career. His effort Dayton moved him from seventh to fourth on Nebraska's career-leaders list, passing Derek Brown, Lawrence Phillips and I.M. Hipp.
Green didn't want to talk about his accomplishment. Instead, he gave credit to the Huskers' defense.
"All we had to do was worry about moving the ball down the field and putting it in." Green said.
Mike Rozier, the 1983 Heisman Trophy winner, is the school's top rusher with 4,780 yards from 1981 to 1983.
Missouri 37, Texas 29
COLUMBIA, Mo.—Although Missouri scored five rushing touchdowns in a victory against Texas, it was far from a one-dimensional effort.
In Saturday's 37-29 victory, the Tigers (4-3 overall, 2-2 Big 12) passed to set up the run for a change. Quarterback Corby Jones had perhaps his best overall game, passing for a career-best 220 yards, and loosed up a Texas defense geared to stop him on the option.
"They had their minds made up they
werent going to let us run the ball a lot on them early," Jones said. "They definitely weren't going to let me keep the ball, so we went to the pass and the guys executed great."
Jones is Missouri's leading rusher, and until recently he has been a lot more comfortable turning the corner rather than sitting in the pocket. But two weeks ago he passed for 213 yards against Iowa State, and against Texas (3-3, 1-2) he was 12-for-21.
Jones opened the game with a straight dropback throw, hitting Kent Layman for 29 yards. He hit Eddie Brooks for 37 yards, Ricky Ross for 30, and Torey Coleman for 30. It's only the third time during coach Larry Smith's four seasons that Missouri won with a passing attack that produced more yards than the running game.
"Making big plays — that's where it really was," Smith said.
Texas coach John Mackovic was surprised that Jones didn't scramble, instead taking on a more traditional quarterback role. Jones ran 15 times for 57 yards but also sacked three times for 28 yards in losses.
"We didn't stop the pass game nearly like we thought we would," Mackovic said. "Missouri came out throwing and kept us off-balance. They didn't use the option nearly as much as they have in the past."
The result was the highlight of Smith's time at Missouri, capped when fans tore down and hauled away both goal posts. The only other game that compares for
Smitter is a season-
ending victory last
year against
Kansas, when the
goal posts again
got torn down.
Oklaahoma 24,
Baylor 88.
Oklahoma 24
Baylor 23
M
NORMAN, Okla.
— Terry White got
knocked down but
not out and as a
result kept Oklahoma from being KO'd by Bavlor.
On a day when quarterback Eric Moore and tailback De'Mond Parker each ran for more than 100 yards, it was a defensive play by White that preserved the Sooners' 24-23 victory.
White, the strong safety, had to leave the game at one point with a mild concussion. After being cleared to return, he got burned by Derrius Thompson on a 13-yard touchdown pass that got Baylor within a point with 38 seconds left.
Baylor (1-5, 0-3 Big 12) went for two instead of settling for overtime. Jeff Watson rolled to his right and threw to the end
zone, where White made the game-saving interception.
Afterward, he broke down and cried.
"Coach Young (defensive coordinator Bill Young) told us the type of route they were probably going to come with, and sure enough they did," he said. "I was just asking God, 'Just let me make this play.' I felt like I really let the team down."
White had gotten turned around on the touchdown pass moments earlier. Thompson caught it behind White in the back of the end zone.
Oklahoma coach John Blake said he would have kicked the extra point, but Baylor coach Dave Roberts decided otherwise.
"We were going for the win. We felt like it was the time," he said. "It was two points or nothing — right then or never."
In a match-up of two struggling teams, Oklahoma (3-4, 1-2) stayed with one quarterback from start to finish — Moore and Justin Fuente had each played in the previous six games.
Moore started because Blake wanted more mobility at quarterback. He finished with 141 yards rushing, including an 80-yard touchdown run that gave Oklahoma a
24-17 lead early in the third quarter.
Parker added 171 yards on 32 carries and became the first Oklahoma back since Billy Sims in 1978-79 to reach 1,000 yards in consecutive years. Parker has 1,126.
"Everybody is happy but not really satisfied because we know there's a lot of room
for Improvement,
said Moore, who hadn't won as a starter since Oct. 29, 1995 against Missouri. He became the first Sooors quarterback since Steve Collins five years ago to top 100 yards in a game.
Q
Baylor led 14-9 at halftime, but Oklahoma scored on its opening possession of the third quarter and took the lead. Parker had an 18-yard run, and Moore scrambled for 21 yards shortly before scoring on a 1-yard sneak. The 2-point conversion pass to tight end Stephen Alexander made it 17-14.
The Bears tied the score late in the quarter on a 27-yard field goal by Matt Bryant. They went nowhere on their next four possessions before putting together the late touchdown drive.
Saturday's scores
Big 12 Conference
Colorado 42, Kansas 6
No. 20 Kansas State 36, No. 14 Texas A&M 11.
No. 2 Nebraska 29, Texas Tech 0
Oklahoma 24, Baylor 23
Missouri 37, Texas 29
The Associated Press Top 25
No. 3 Florida State 38, No. 21 Georgia Tech 0
No. 5 Michigan 28, No. 13 Iowa 24
No. 7 Florida 24, No. 6 Auburn 10
Mississippi 36, No. 8 LSU 21
No. 9 Tennessee 38, Alabama 21
No. 10 Washington 58, Arizona 28
No. 11 Ohio State 31, Indiana 0
No. 4 North Carolina 20, North Carolina State Z
Northwestern 19, No. 12 Michigan State 17
No. 13 Washington State 63, California
37
No. 17 UCLA 34, Oregon State 10
Fresno State 20, No. 18 Air Force 17
No. 19 Georgia 34, Vanderbilt 13
Purdue 45, No. 24 Wisconsin 20
Arizona State 31, No. 25 Stanford 14
Arizona State 31, No.25 Stanford 14
Big 12 standings
Big 12 Conference
Conference All Games
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Kansas State 2-1 5-1
Kansas 2-2 4-3
Missouri 2-2 4-3
Colorado 1-2 3-3
Iowa State 0-3 0-6
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Texas A&M 2-1 5-1
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Oklahoma 1-2 3-4
Baylor 0-3 1-5
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 20.1997
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The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams placed in the middle of the pack Saturday at the Iowa State Memorial Cross Country Classic. It was the final meet before the Big 12 Championships.
Runners heading for finish
The Kansas men placed fifth of 12 teams with 123 points without senior co-captain Jerry Pullins, who missed the meet because of a knee injury. The Kansas women finished eighth of 13 teams with 184 points.
Kansan staff report
Iowa State won the men's competition with 72 points, and Minnesota won the women's competition with 40 points.
In his second cross country race, freshman Ricardo Ameronga led the Jayhawks with a second-place finish and a time of 25 minutes, 35 seconds in the 5-mile race. Sophomore Andy Tate placed 14th with a time of 26:31.
Six of the seven Kansas scorers finished in the top 50, including senior Brian Schultz and juniors Lewis Theobald, Craig Hettche and Drew Ryan.
Leading the Kansas women for the fourth-consecutive race was senior co-captain Lynn Presti, who finished 10th with a time of 18:48 in the 5K event. The other senior co-captain, Emily Miles, placed 27th with a time of 19:17.
Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said he was encouraged that each team had progressed during the season.
"Both teams had improved performances," Schwartz said. "We had some good individual races. Ricardo ran well, and Andy ran one of the best races of the year. As a team, we are still not where we need to be, but we will continue to work hard to get ready
for the Big 12 Championships."
The Kansas cross country teams will not compete again until postseason. They compete Nov. 1 at the Big 12 Cross Country Championships in Stillwater, Okla.
Cross Country
Iowa State Memorial Cross Country Classic Men's Top 10 Finishers
Iowa State Memorial Cross Country &
Men's Top 10 Finishers
1. Saul Lempirikany, Iowa State, 25:26
2. Ricardo Amezcua, Kansas, 25:35
3. Kevin Farrow, Iowa State, 25:38
4. Petr Radsen, Illinois State, 25:44
5. Chris Bailey, Illinois State, 25:56
6. John Thorpe, UMKC, 26:02
7. Christopher Kebenei, Unattached, 26:06
8. Kyle Kepler, Northern Iowa, 26:11
9. Samuel Magu, Iowa State, 26:20
10. Cortney Lamb, Illinois 26:36
Women's Top 10 Finishers
1. Daphne Panhuysen, Minnesota, 18:07
2. Anna Gullingsrud, Minnesota, 18:14
3. Annie Wetterhus, Kansas State, 18:15
4. Sarah Korir, McKendree, 18:33
5. Andrea Kelly, Kansas State, 18:38
6. Amber Grady, Iowa State, 18:40
7. Christina Blackmer, Unattached, 18:42
8. Stacie Beste, Iowa State, 18:44
9. Minna Haronjo, Minnesota, 18:47
10. Lynn LoPresti, Kansas, 18:48
Kansas finally scores a Big 12 win
By Matt Gardner sports@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
Having been shut out for six matches in Big 12 Conference play,
VOLLEYBALL
the Kansas volleyball team was anxious for a win. With two matches on the road last week and against two other teams
yet to record a win in conference play, the Jayhawks were hoping to better their standing.
time Kansas had lost in three games.
And they did. Kansas scored a Big 12 win, splitting its matches against Missouri and Iowa State.
The Jayhawks lost to Missouri in Columbia, Mo., on Friday 14-16, 5-15, 16-18 — the sixth consecutive
But on Saturday in Ames, Iowa, the Jayhawks turned things around and defeated Iowa State in five games, 15-8, 11-15, 12-15, 15-4, 16-14 and ended their eight-match losing streak.
Kansas had to battle Missouri without setter Laura Rodhe, who was sick. Tiffany Sennett substituted for Rodhe and finished the match with 40 set assists.
The Jayhawks' defense failed against Missouri, allowing the Tigers 56 kills and a .258 attacking percentage.
"We really struggled defensively," said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise. "We had 21 digs in the first game, but at the end of the match, we only had 32. Our defense kind of fell apart there, and our passing game kind of struggled."
Although Kansas struggled with
defense against Missouri, the Jayhawks showed defensive strength against Iowa State for their first conference win.
"It was great to get our first conference win — especially on the road," Schonewise said. "It was a great defensive effort for us. We had four players in double-digit digs."
Despite stronger defense, offense won the match for the Jayhawks. In Kansas' three game wins, the team recorded better than .300 in attacking percentage; in their two loses the percentage was less than .100.
"Our offense was definitely the key for us, but it was a great defensive effort." Schonewise said.
The Jayhawks have a week to practice before a home series on Friday and Saturday. Texas will visit Allen Field House on Friday, and Texas A&M will face Kansas on Saturday.
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not pictured:
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produced by
Kansan
Monday, October 20, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Memories of March Jayhawks win one, lose one at home
Memories of March loss fuel the hunger for basketball season
The Honey Brown-induced hangover has long since passed, but the memories of that dreaded March night still linger in my mind.
The night was full of promise, and my mind was free from worries because I was on spring break. I sat down in front of the television to watch Kansas defeat Arizona
on its way to the Final Four. I was surrounded with some friends, dinner from Taco Bell and a few beers. My thoughts were filled with the next week's pilgrimage to Indianapolis.
Scott Corcoran
sports@ansan.com
Then the unthinkable happened: Kansas lost to Arizona.
In a state of denial, I threw
back three blocks minutes and sat in a room with my friends in complete silence. None of us could believe that Kansas' season was finished. Since October, we had known that Kansas would make the Final Four. While
we listened to Coach Williams when he said that fans should enjoy the ride, we never imagined that the ride wouldn't end in Indianapolis and a National Championship.
After a few more beers, I saw an interview with Coach Williams on TV. I looked at him with tears glistening in his eyes, and I couldn't help crying myself. I knew I felt
horrible and couldn't imagine the pain that filled the hearts of the players and the coaches.
The weeks that followed the loss were filled with rumors. Raef and Paul were going pro, Roy was going to leave, Lester' Earl wasn't going to be granted his release from LSU and Kansas wasn't going to be able to recruit a point guard. I counted down the days until Late Night but didn't know what the upcoming season would hold.
Thankfully, none of the rumors came true. Raef and Paul turned down the NBA, Dean Smith retired and Roy is still here. Lester Earl was granted his release, and Jelani Janisse signed with the Jayhawks and filled the backup point guard role.
So that leaves us at the beginning of the 1997-1998 basketball season.
layhawx
The optimism that accompanies the beginning of every season is here again. Kansas
has a chance of being as good as last year's team.
Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce are ranked as the top two drafts picks in next year's NBA draft. With two All-
Americans in the front court and four other McDonald's High School All-Americans, the 'Hawks have a chance of bettering last season's mark of 34 victories.
Being a senior, I will savor each of these victories. I only hope that this season ends in drunkenness caused by the champagne of victory rather than the beer of defeat.
Soccer team beats Sooners, loses later to Oklahoma State
By Harley V. Rattliff
sports@kansan.com
Kansas swriter
In two games this weekend, the Kansas soccer team's defense only allowed one goal.
Un fortunately, the Jayhawks' offense only could muster one goal as well.
one 1-0 win against Oklahoma and one 1-0 loss to Oklahoma State.
The result:
KU
Kansas opened the final Big 12 conference weekend by capturing its second conference victory this season. Friday's victory, however, didn't come easy.
The Jayhawks and Sooners battled for 119 minutes and 57 seconds before the contest was decided.
Kansas dominated most of the game, continually pushing forward and applying pressure on the Sooners' goalkeeper. The Jayhawks outshot Oklahoma 30-8 but were unable to capitalize in regulation.
"It was typical of the entire season," said head coach Dan Magner. "We had the opportunities; we just seem to be snake-bitten."
Several times during the game, the Jayhawks looked as if they might score but were
turned away by errant shots,
poor decisions or good defense.
After a scoreless regulation, both teams continued to be unable to score in overtime. With the clock winding down in the second overtime period and the game heading toward a scoreless tie, redshirt freshman Christy Clark scored, clinching the Kansas victory with only three seconds remaining.
"As the game goes on, you start to get nervous that things aren't going to go your way," Clark said. "I called for the ball and took the shot. I didn't even know that there was three seconds left. I was just hoping that it would go in."
After the game, Magner said that he was proud of his team, especially the play of his two captains, who helped hold the Sooners scoreless.
"This is exhilarating," he said. "It was a hard-fought game. I felt that we had most of the play, so it seemed a just reward to get the win. I have to give tremendous credit to Jackie Dowell and Lindsay Loeffler, who really stepped up as captains."
Kansas, however, suffered a disappointment yesterday against Oklahoma State.
KANSAS 2
The Jayhawks came out flat, allowing the Cowgirls to dictate the pace and play. Oklahoma State succeeded in slowing down the game with tactical fouls and physical play. The Cowgirls recorded 35 penalties and three yellow cards.
"It looked like American Gladiators," Magner said. "They were looking to slow the game. It was apparent that their plan
Midfielder Meghann Haven fights for the ball against an Oklahoma State player during the game yesterday at the SuperTarget field. Photo by Geoff <krieer/KANSAN
was to foul early and often."
Ironically, it was a Kansas penalty that allowed the Cowgirls to record the only goal of the game. Late in the first half, Oklahoma State forward Sally Holmes slipped by the defense before she was brought down by Kansas defender Kylie Watins in
the goalkeeper box. The Cowgirls scored on the penalty kick, taking a 1-0 lead at the 38:50 mark.
"I think that Friday's victory went to the women's heads," Magner said. "They need to understand that you must come ready to play every game."
Tennis players face aces from foes, don't win
Kansan staff report
Saturday.
The Kansas men's tennis team did not win any individual or doubles championships this weekend at the Reebok/ITA All-American tournament in Austin, Texas.
Kansas' Xavier Avila lost Friday to No. 5 Matthew Bailey of Mississippi State 6-4, 1-6 and 7-6. Avila then was defeated in the consolation round by No. 16 Jerome Jourdon of South Carolina 6-1 and 6-1
No. 31 Avila is 2-3 in singles matches this season.
Avila was the Jayhawks' top singles player last weekend. Kansas' Enrique Abaroa had a leg injury and did not compete in a singles match.
ready to go for the Rolex (Region V tournament) in Wichita next weekend."
"It's nothing too serious, but he is not 100 percent right now, so we made the decision to keep him out of singles play," said Kansas head coach MARK Riley. "He will be
The No. 12 doubles team of Abaroa and Avila lost to the unranked team of Eddie Jones and Kyle Porter of Vanderbilt 6-3 and 6-4 in the first round.
In doubles consolation rounds, Abaroa and Avila defeated No. 13 Chris James and Derek Myers of Purdue 7-6 and 6-3. Abaroa and Avila were upset in the following
round by No. 17 Christian Jaeger and Christopher Kull of the University of Texas-Arlington 6-3 and 6-3
Abaroa and Avila have a record of 3-3 this season.
"We expected to advance farther than we did, but with Enrique a little banged up, it makes it tougher," Riley said. "Xavier did a nice job in battling Bailey. He's a quality player, and for Xavier to take him to a third set tiebreaker — that's encouraging."
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Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 20,1997
Late Night officially starts hoop season
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
The Kansas men's basketball team tipped off official team practice for this season at 12:01 a.m. Saturday with its intrasquad scrimmage at Allen Field House.
At "Late Night With Roy Williams," the Kansas Red team defeated the Kansas Blue 54-43 in a game plagued by turnovers and missed shots.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said his players had not been sharp during the scrimmage.
"Some of the dunks during pregame were impressive, but the scrimmage wasn't the prettiest basketball," Williams said. "But then I'm not very concerned about that. I just wanted the fans and the kids to have fun."
The Red team was led by junior guard Ryan Robertson, who had nine points, nine assists and five rebounds. He recorded just one turnover.
Top scorers for the Red squad were junior forward Paul Pierce (12), junior forward T.J. Pugh (11) and freshman guard Kenny Gregory (10).
The Blue team was led by senior forward Reaf LaFrentz, who had 15 points and 11 rebounds. Other top performers for the Blue squad included senior guard Billy Thomas, who had 12 points, and sophomore forward Lester Earl, who had nine points.
Before the scrimmage began, the team had an
informal slam-dunk exhibition during warm-ups.
Fan favorites included Earl, Gregory and senior guard C.B. McGrath.
"Every once in a while, when I'm feeling good, I can get it down," McGrath said. "I definitely felt like getting started with practices this season. Last season ended, then we had summer stuff and then preseason, so you kind of got tired of that and start to look forward to the next season."
As for Gregory, he has struggled with back spasms for the past year. He left the scrimmage with about five minutes left to ice his back in the locker room during the final minutes.
"I came to find out during the summer recruiting period his back had been hurting
him," Williams said. "We made the decision to recruit him anyway, but I could have easily seen us not recruit him because I didn't think he was very athletic. Then I saw him in January, and this guy was flying around."
Four high school recruits attended "Late Night" as part of their official visits to Kansas — forwards JaRon Rush (Kansas City, Mo.) and Quentin Richardson (Chicago), center Joel Pryzbella (Monticello, Minn.) and guard Jeff Boschee (Valley City, N.D.). Boschee made an oral commitment to sign with Kansas on Nov. 12.
Students carried white banners with the recruits' name and number in blue with red trim around the field house before "Late Night" festivities began.
21
KANSAS
24
Paul Pierce is blocked by Nick Bradford during the scrimmage early Saturday morning at Allen Field House. Photo by Geo Griffen/KANSAT
The magic begins
KANSAS
Ryan Robertson, Jelani Janisse, Paul Pierce and T.J. Pugh get into the groove during a skit at "Late Night with Roy Williams" Friday night in Allen Field House. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
VOLLEYBALL
T. J. Pugh drives for a layup during the scrimimage between the Kansas Red team and the Kansas Blue队 at "Late Night with Ray Williams" early Saturday morning at Allen Field House. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Look to the left. . .
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DANIEL SCHNEIDER
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PETER HARRIS
Next hop forward...
THE MAN IN THE BLUE HAT
Then jump on back.
THE HOUSTON COASTER
Before going to the locker room, the players dance in a circle to the music played over the speakers in Allen Field House. A group a cheerleaders grab a surprise guest. Roy Williams, Kansas men's basketball coach, enters the dance circle to show the Jayhawks and 16,300 loyal fans how to do the steps for the Roy Shuffle. Friday's "Late Night with Roy Williams" was his 10th as coach in Lawrence. Photos by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
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Monday, October 20,1997
The University Daily Kansan
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Classified Policy
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The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan 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
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Our readers are informed that all jobs and housing advertised in his newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
115 - On Campus
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Latin American Dictators
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It is taught in Spanish. LAA 502 (line # 40642) meets MWF 3:40-2:40 in 4071 Wescoe. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
Beginning Kagchikel Maya
Beginning Kaqchikel Miya
An ancient and contemporary indigenous language, Kaqchikel language will be offered in Spring 1998 by PaKal B'i-alam, a native speaker, LAA 502 (Lite # 6034) meets MWF 8:30-9:20 in 2000 Dole. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
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"Runa shimita yachangace shamuichi"
Enroll in Quichua 1 and learn the language of the Incas, still spoken today in the Andes. This class will be taught by Ms. Miyoshi Kihara (6405 Ecuador, in the Spring LaLa 502 (line # 60650)
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Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gabrio, World Wildlife consultant (some of the teachers are from between biodiversity and use of natural resources and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAE 502 [line #4082] meets MWF 13:20-21 in 105 864-4215. Call Latin American Studies 864-4215
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Heddy Does Bite Bitchen. Better!
Recycle the Kansan
125 - Travel
---
***EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** ***
Break 1981 *Sell trips & travel fee* Highly motivated students can earn a trip & over $1,000!
Choose Cairns, Bahamas, Marasat, Jamaica
Choose Sao Paulo, Brazil
operator! Call Now! 1-800-838-6411
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Child-care needed for 3 children ages 11, 9, 6
occasional weeks & evenings. 843-4895.
Busy Office Service a Part time Office Assistant
8a.m.-Ip.m. Mon-Fri. Call 749-0130
food service Mass St. Beldi & Buffalo Bob's. *Ann*
$0.00, at 6 month $5.10 + profit sharing. Apply at
www.buffalobeblendi.com
Food servers for lunch and evening shift. Apply in
Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace.
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) needed for marketing project, Call Dennin @ 800-357-9099
Miracle Video is tik application for one part-
tray. A v
Molly McGeen's new accepting applications for
and host staff. Experience a plus. Apply in person.
Part Time Bartender, M-T W-nights, some work experience, Jet Lag, 510 Florida, with within. 9-14.
VERY experienced English teacher will
write all of the papers, essays, disses
and etc. I call 841-254-1217
**SPRING BREAK. *TAKE 2*** Organize Small Group! Sell 15. Take 2 Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1:48-260 771-80
Furr Catering Now hiring part-time cashiers approximately 10-15 hours per week. Applicants must be accurate and dependable. Apply in person 2300 Iowa.
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond. 841-8534.
Adams Alumni Center The Learned Club has openings for part-time dessert prep cooks. Will train in a professional kitchen environment provided. Call Dawn Ruge at 864+ 4678.
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, eve-
ry week. Weekends. Call and leave message. 816-356-6440.
JAY-HAWKS
Help Me: Small business owner is needing support, cleaning, filing, and cleaning. The schedule is flexible and the pay is great. Male or Female. Measure out M.P. 20 hour commitment! Jerry
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, ability, and good communication skills. Training provided. F.T. + P.T. Flexible Hours. #311-3755
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for wattles on lineage, Mon.-Thursday 5-10 pm Sun-
4-9 pm, but very flexible. Earn up to $18.50/hr.
through our guaranteed salary & bonus plan. We do offer PT employee benefits. Call 785-841-6054,
ask for Melanie.
Set-up crew, Kansas Union Custodial Department,
Friday, October 31, 1997 from 2 p.m.-6 p.m.
and Saturday, November 1, 1997 from 7a-
3:30p; MU (KU Homecoming) $26.52/hour. Will pay in cash on Monday, November 3, 1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, have a above average height, and work 40 hours or greater.
Apply Kansas Union Personal Office, Level 5,
Kansas Union. AA/EO
Harried homeowner needs competent, reliable helper for an assortment of interior and exterior jobs. Some prior experience with home/lawn maintenance will. Pay will by the hour or by the job. Flexible schedule. Leave message 841-3079.
Professional Debt Collector. The Credit Bureau of Lawrence is seeking a person with great telephone skills, a high level of energy, and a winning attitude to fill both full and part-time collector positions. Apply for commission structure for full time. Apply in person at 303 W11th st., or call Jeremy at 843-4922
Part-time office assistant/leasing agent needed for apt, complex near campus. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons until May, then 5 weekdays all summer. Needs to be dependable, mature and good at dealing with the public. Starting pay $6.50 per hour with bonuses possible. Send resume, yourself, your email and your experience to West Hills Apts 1012 Emery Rd. Lawrence 60044.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION Get music industry experience as our local College Rep! P/T paid position, 10 lrs/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Grubnield at 310-268-243. Soph or dr. with car previous. Previous music industry experience a plus!
Godfather's Pizza
Great Pizza and Great People - A Winning Combining daytime restaurant position openings. This opportunity consists of part time work (up to 30 hours) in a daycare or daycare restaurant position. If your interested in making difference, Godfather's Pizza in Lawrence is the place for you! Apply in person between 2 PM and 4 PM at
Microcomputer Systems Support Technician, Kansas and Burge Unions, Minimum Starting Rate $7.25-$8.00/hour, 30 hours per week - Monday-Friday, Flexible Times. Some weekend work required. Computer science, computer science, math, management information systems, business data processing, or closely related areas. Experience working with microcomputers, including hardware, software, and programming. Experience with end user support with Macintosh and IBM Compatible Systems. Experience with the Ux Operating System Experience with Novell Netware x 3 and x 4. Preference experience with productivity systems. Experience with OS/2 operation and experience with OS/2 operating system. Knowledge of Local Area Networks and Wide Area Networks. Ability to communicate effectively with a variety of system users. Possess IT skills and experience with application Kenya and Burge Unions 'Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/EOE.
711 West 32rd Street
Lawrence, KS 60464
We look forward to seeing you!!
Equal Opportunity Employer
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Business hours (785) 331-0044
For 24-hour attention (785) 887-7635
13 East 8th Street
$8.50 HOURLY
STAFFING SERVICES
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.
Call now!
British Council is looking for fun people to work in our indies department, MVP days, and week-end projects. Apply online at britishcouncil.org.
NEED A HAIRCUT? KU student who is licensed stylist and works in salons does men's haircuts on side. $5 call Stephanie 749-3645.
Wedding Photography • Call to find about new photography
call 214-783-8328 or 90-348-6888
call 214-783-8328 or 90-348-6888
Jan. iist, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location. 2501 Winterbrook. $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
Maurice's is looking for a co-manager. If you have previous retail exp, excellent comm. skills and are a goal-oriented, determined individual, you can apply in person at Maurice's today, ARC/EO.CE.
EARN MOVE AND FREE TRIPS! Absolute BEST SPRINT BREAK PACKS available! small GROUPS wanted! Call INIT-CAMPUS small GROUPS PROWANTED! call INIT-CAMPUS AT programs! at 100-327-6013 or
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
http://www.icpt.com
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BURYNE 843-4023
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID' and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
6
235 - Typing Services
Call 843-1219 for word processing, fast service,
reasonable rates. Edit also available.
all Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, documentations, transcripts, etc.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-6 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
Must Sell! Must Go 1986 Honda Accord, very
cautious, call for more information at 811-234-5750.
$
Stering Silver Jewelry For Guy & Gals Hoops, studs, lavender charms body jewelry and more! The Etc. Shop. 282 Mass.
1899 Pontiac Lemans, 4d., AT/AC $1,000 mi. very good cond. service records, 2000. 8200 for music爽听 TV/books, 15. Shef for books, 5. Shef for TV/books, 5. Phenix $131-444/684-773/1daegy. lade/ajeardo
370 - Want to Buy
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMII ONI ADMII ONI ADMII ONI
4 need NU-KU student or reserved tickets, call Josh at 842.0797.
340-Auto Sales
CAR SAFETY
87 Oldmobile Cutlass station wagon $179. We finance you KAC 823-0600.
90' Ford Taurus, 6 cylinder automatic, A/C $4995
we finance you. KAC 832-0600.
59 Ford Taurus, 6 cylinder automatic. $3995. We envision you. KAC $82-0000
Nissan Maxima 1088, 123K, great condition, runs good, power everything, $750 or best offer. Call
9 Mazda B $2,000 pickup 5 speed. $2995. We finance you. KAC $2,000.
Your used computer (PC or Mac) We are paying up to
www.superlureacura.com - View our entire line of superlure-acura products.
J Steiber, 14 rated Acura websites in the nation.
Steiber.com
$ $ $ $ $
MIRACLE VIDEO - FALL SALE ALL ADULT
AT 1910 HASKELL AV, OR CALL 841-784-704
360 - Miscellaneous
WANTED:
$$$$
Recycle the Kansan
for your good used computer.
$1,000 Reward
UNI Computers 841-4611
图示：房屋建筑示意图
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380mo. lease deposit. No pets. bqs. 163-1901
3 BR ApL, Near KU, UUtilities paid $60 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets 843-1601
3 bedroom apt. For rent on KU bus route. New
furniture. Fireplace, kitchen. Fireplaces.
Fire place and gardens. No pets. Call 749-8688.
Spacious 1 bpr apt on first floor. Minutes from camp and downtown. 120 and Louisiana. Cen
3 bedroom apartment, beautiful, fireplace, skylight, garage, all appliances, washer&dryer hookup, new carpet throughout, was renting for $770 will rent for $830. Call 748-9866
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. 841-0844
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
Pinnacle Woods
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
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Advertise in the Kansan and your mom will like you better
Barn
405 - Apartments for Rent
Kansan Ads Pay
Furnished room for rent. Non-smoking house, laundry, kitchen & kitchen bath, 2nd Tennessee, 1st Tennessee
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
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
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
405 - Apartments for Rent
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am 4pm
At some locations
Equal Housing Opportunity
410 - Condos For Rent
For Rent: Reduced Rent on bm 2, bath, Condo at College Hill Condo 925 Emery; includes central-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon, call Ralph Ebert (785)159-3329, 914-4267
N/S female Roommate盯定. Own room and
bath, nice and quiet. Call 883-3785 after 5 p.m.
אם
430 - Roommate Wanted
foomate needed, m/f, l/hour apt. 2 bbed 3 bath,
basketball court, fitness center available.
Available for $10 per hour.
Female bedroom needAESA. Nice location.
$250 mo plan 1/2 utilities. Call Jeff or Jamie at
(212) 345-6789.
Rooomate wanted. M or F to live with three art
students. Call me: 843-181-5211. Home off Naismith.
Call any time. 843-181-5211.
Seeking N/S f/m rm. Own room in 4 br apt. $175 +
/14 duffel + 6 duffel. No fireplace, ceiling fan, acs.
available now 2 females looking for another in 3
r house. Water, trash, cable paid. On bus route.
1285/mo + 1/ utilities Call 943-8138. Ask for
Female roommate need to sublease 1 br. of a brand new 3 br. apt. Avail. 1 week in Jan. Own br. and bath $20/ mo. plus 1/ 8 meals w/d. gar. (if needed) B$51/852J
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious 2 bedroom apartment directly off campus for spring semester and summer. Included full size pool, WiFi, MIDRIVE, VERY NICE PLACE! Call Danny at 832-2401
Sublease invail in Dec or Jan. Female roommate needed. Large bedroom and personal bathroom. Brand new town house. 2 great roommates. Call 838-3023. Ask for Mindy or leave message.
A roommate wanted to share a 2 bdr. furnished on. KU Bus Route, and close to campus. $200 plus 1/2 of electricity. Looking for someone n./s. Male or female. For info, call 643-9999.
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large or a in a b store房. W/D in basement.
One blk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking
available. $250/mo + 1/6 units. Jan. & Dec
rent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave
message.
405 - Apartments for Rent
- On KU Bus Route
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Excercise Room
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
Come on in and see us!!
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W.24th
&Nalsmith
842-5111
M-F-10,6 Sat 10,4 Sun 12,4
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday. October 20.1997
BIG MONDAY
Henry T's
Bar & Grill
2 FOR 1
GOURMET BURGER BASKETS
ON MONDAY NIGHTS.
THIS IS THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!!!
$2.50 GUSTOS OF Bud,
Bud LIGHT AND COORS LIGHT
VOTED LAWRENCE'S # 1 SPORTS BAR
6TH & KASOLD 749-2999
Applications are now available for the tenth year of the
Educational Opportunity Fund
All departments, units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union or the Office of Student Financial Aid, 50 Strong Hall.
* * * * * *
Application Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 28,1997 at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union
All grants are for the 1998-1999 academic year.
Questions? Call 864-3710
STUDENT
SENATE
Cleveland hooks Marlins looking for lead at home
Two-run homer sparks 6-1 win
MIAMI — The Cleveland Indians, outplayed in the opener, came back and simply overwhelmed the Florida Marlins with their pitching, hitting and defense for a 6-1 victory last night that evened the World Series at one game each.
The Associated Press
Sandy Alomar lined a sixth inning, two-run homer and made the best of several big plays by Cleveland fielders. Pitcher Chad Ogea shut down the Marlins into the seventh inning, and Cleveland came through with several clutch hits that took Miami's crowd of 67.025 out of the game early.
time Hargrove had hoped.
A 7-4 loss in Game 1 marked the third time this October that Cleveland had lost the opener of a postseason series. But for the third time, the Indians bounced back.
Just the way Indians manager Mike Harvey have had
"There's no reason in panicking over something you can't control because it's already over with." Hargrove said before the game.
Game three will be tomorrow night at Jacobs Field with Florida's Al DeLeer pitching against Charles Navy.
Even though snow is in the forecast, Cleveland certainly will find it more comfortable at home, surrounded by its frezzied fans. The Marlins, who took batting practice in 77-degree weather — the warmest for a World Series game since 1978 at Dodger Stadium — are surely in for a cold welcome.
Ogea limited the Marlins to one run and seven hits in 6 2/3 innings, and Mike Jackson and Jose Mesa closed with scoreless relief. Ogea also got some support for a change — he had pitched 19 1/3 innings in this
postseason without Cleveland scoring a run.
Indians hitters,however fared much better against Kevin Brown.
Marquis Grissom had three of Cleveland's 14 hits. He raised his career Series average to .441, the highest ever for a player with at least 50 at-bats, and now has hit in all 14 of his Series games.
Though Matt Williams' single started the Indians' three-run fifth, Brown's downfall may have begun before that hit. The pitcher ran to first base on a grounder that ended the fourth, and his final warmup in the fifth sailed to the backstop.
Williams led off with a single, Alomar singled with one out and Grissom followed with an RBI single for a 2.1 lead. Ogea then showed what he had learned in interleague-play hitting, during which he had two sacrifices with a bunt that moved up the runners.
The next inning, Alomar hit a shot into the left-field stands. It was his fourth home run of this postseason and marked the costliest of the 10 hits Brown allowed in six innings.
Roberts made the move pay off with a single that gave the Indians a 4-1 lead.
For the second straight game, David Justice put the Indians ahead 1-0 with an RBI single in opening inning. A double by Omar Vizquel, just three for 31 lifetime against Brown, set up Justice's hit.
The Marlins survived a scare while tying the score in the bottom half of the first.
Edgar Renteria singled with one out, and Gary Sheffield was hit in the left wrist by a pitch, sending him to the ground in pain. Sheffield stayed in the game, and Jeff Conine's two-out single tied the game. Other highlights include:
Marlins catcher Charles Johnson threw out Justice trying to steal.
World Series
Saturday
Florida 7, Cleveland 4
Yesterday
Cleveland 6, Florida 1, Florida
Series tied 1-1
Tomorrow
Florida (Letter 11-9) at Cleveland
(Nagy 15-11), 7:20 p.m. (NBC)
Game Two
Starting Leaps:
Cleveland: Bip Roberts, 2b; Omar Vizquel, ss; Manny Romirez, rf;
David Justice, lf; Mait Williams,
3b; Jim Thome, 1b; Sandy Alomar,
c; Marquis Grissom, cf; Chad
Ogea, rhp;
Florida: Devon White, cf; Edgar Renteria, ss; Gary Sheldraff,rf; Bobby Bonilla, 3b; Jeff Canine, 3b; Moises Alaques, ff; Charles Johnson, cz; Craig Counsel, 2b; Kevin Brown, rbp.
Umpires: Home, Dale Ford (AL);
First, Joe West (NL); Second,
Greg Kosc (AL); Third, Randy
Marsh, (NL); Left, Ken Kaiser, (AL);
Right, Montaque (NL).
Official Scorers: Hal McCoy (Dayton Daily News), Jim Ingraham (Lake County News-Herald), Doug Pett (Florida Martins official scorer).
First pitch—6:47 p.m.
The start of the game was pushed back 12 minutes to accommodate NBC, which ran late on its NFL coverage.
■ Miami-area resident Gloria Estefan sang the national anthem. She wore a No. 32 Marlins jersey and got an on-field bug from Florida's No. 32, Alex Fernandez, who is sidelined by a torn rotator cuff.
Among the celebrities in the crowd during the weekend: actors Kevin Costner, Eddie Murphy and Robert Wuhl; comedian Chris Rock, Tiger Woods and Marla Maples.
UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
Check Us Out!
www.kansan.com
Explore Your World
Newstand
The Playhouse
The Gallery
The Soap Box
The Visitor Centre
Explore Your World
KU NIGHT AT THE BLADES!
Saturday, October 7:35 PM KEMPER ARENA
BADES
KANSAS CITY BLADES VS. INDIANAPOLIS ICE
W
Special Group Rate $9.00 (Save Up To $5.00 Per Seat)
The Kansas City Blades would like to offer all KU students and faculty along with their families and friends a special group discount for our October 25th game. You can purchase tickets at the SUA
Office in the Kansas Union Open Mon-Fri. from 8:30- 4:30 or you can visit the
25th INDIANAPOLIS
Blades representatives in the Kansas Union on
Wednesday October 22, or Thursday,October 23 between 11:00am and 1:30pm.
Any questions?
Call 864-3477
20
Tomori
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
CHILLY
kansan
Cold but dry
Tuesday
October 21, 1997
Section:
A
HIGH 47
HIGH LOW 47 27
Vol. 108 - No.44
LOW 27
The Kansan's Web site devoted to Jayhawk basketball is online and multimedia. Visit us today!
Online today
BANKSA
http://www.kubasketball.com
Sports today
Ryan Robertson, who started 11 games last season, says that experience will help him when he starts this season.
SEE PAGE 1B
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
How many F&O employees does it take ...
BUDIG HALL
UNIVERSITÄT MANSIENS
MNAM. QUARE NON COMBIRATUR
ORF300
SUBUGS
ESTA
SED 1865
Class of 1997 Gift
(USPS 630-640)
Facilities and Operations Construction Department employees Larry Rawlings, Scott Smith and Don Miley position the University of Kansas seal in front of Budig Hall. The seal was a gift from the class of 1997 and was placed yesterday in preparation for the Budig Hall dedication scheduled for October 31. Overall, the gift cost $10,000. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Sketching nude models is focus of Locust group
MIRA RUIZ
Joanie Whitenight recently joined the art group that meets every Saturday morning to sketch nude models. They meet at 10 at the 500 Locust Gallery. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Group shares art and coffee on Saturdays
By Laura Roddy Special to the Kansan
For 17 years, Hobart Jackson and Ted Johnson, two University of Kansas professors, have devoted their Saturday mornings to drinking coffee, listening to classical music, discussing ideas and sketching a few nudes.
Jackson and Johnson are founding members of a group that gathers at the 500 Locust Gallery, named for its address on Locust Street, each Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to participate in lifedrawing sessions along with a few friends. The group began with a core of five or six regular members and has had as many as 10 members over the years.
The group pays male and female nude models $8 per hour, which amounts to $20 per session.
Johnson, professor of French and Italian, said, "It is like a salon, in a sense."
Jackson, associate professor of architecture, said that most of the models were the same ones who modeled for fine arts classes at the University.
"The model exhibits his or her body in a gazillion poses," said Johnson. "The trick is to capture it on a two-dimensional surface."
"Each model brings a different personality," he said.
Jackson estimated that two thirds of the 500 Locust Gallery's models were students. He said they tended to be students involved in art in some capacity.
Jackson and Johnson have been part of the 500 Locust Gallery since the beginning. However, all of the other core members have since dispersed throughout the country.
The group first got together in 1980 when they were all taking the same life-drawing class at the Lawrence Arts Center. They all had some connection to the University, whether as faculty members or as spouses of faculty members.
Johnson said the arts center's class originally met on Monday evenings, but there were always conflicts with University events and lectures. They decided to meet on Saturday mornings because they would not have any University obligations.
"None of us were officially 'artists,' but we all had an interest in the figure as a subject matter," Jackson said.
Jackson said that a woman named Lynn Green got the group to think about getting their own work space. She owned a gallery called Artists en Masse, located at Eighth and Massachusetts streets and
The founding members got permission from the art department at the University and met in the Art and Design building from 1980 to 1988.
The 500 Locust Gallery will again be part of Art Walk this year, with an exhibit featuring two artists not in the group. Art Walk, which will take place Oct. 25-26, is a city-wide self-guided tour of art galleries. The group will hold a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. on the 26th.
Each Saturday morning session consists of a series of two- to three-minute short poses called gesture drawings. Generally, the model then holds several 10-minute poses. The session ends with at least one longer pose of about 20 minutes.
The group also puts on two or three open house receptions and exhibits each year. The members primarily exhibit their own work, although they have branched out to include the work of other artists, poetry readings and student plays.
The space turned out to be too small and costly, but it prompted the members of the group to look into finding their own studio.
In August 1988, they moved to 500 Locust St. and have been there since.
rented out space for study to working artists.
Campus Bytes!
Like computer gadgets and techno gizmos? Check out Info '97 tomorrow at the Kansas Union Ballroom. See all the cool new stuff and door prizes will be given away. See page 6A
Blake lots closed by chancellor
Hemenway and wife grab some spots for their guests
by Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
with campus parking already scarce, closings of blue-permit lots near the chancellor's residence are testing the patience of Blake Hall faculty and staff.
A meeting last Friday at Chancellor Robert Hemenway's residence kept the lot between the house and Blake Hall closed until 2:30 p.m.
"It's been happening more often this year. I don't know why," said Elaine Sharp, professor of political science. "All these people work here, and we have to park somewhere."
Sharp said Lot 15, which has 25 spaces, was the most frequently closed lot, although occasionally all parking lots behind Fraser Hall—lots 12.14 and 15—were off-limits.
Leah Hemenway, the chancellor's wife, said the meeting Friday was for a women's service organization called PEO. She said 150 people attended and they were told to carpool.
Lot 15 was closed until 2:30 for the meeting.
"I recognize that there are certain functions which must be performed," said Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics. "It does create a problem, though."
Leah Hemenway said she empathized with the faculty members but also said daytime lot closings were rare occurrences.
"It's very rare that we close off parking during the day," she said.
"There probably won't be any more this year."
She said that almost all closings occured in the evening. The only time that all of the lots are closed is during football games, when parking is needed for pregame brunches at the chancellor's residence, she said.
Steven Maynard-Moody, professor of public administration and government, said that evening closings were problematic because he often taught late classes.
Other professors find the lot closings for football brunches inconvenient because they work in their offices during the weekend.
"I realize how inconvenient it can be," Leah Hemenway said. "But sometimes it's just not our fault."
She said the other times Blake Hall parking was commandeered were for meetings or events not held at the chancellor's residence, such as the School of Social Welfare's 50th anniversary celebration, which was held earlier this semester.
Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor, coordinates with the parking department on requests to reserve lots for special events.
"There's every attempt to hold those requests down to a minimum," Weinberg said. "We understand that it can be an inconvenience to the students, faculty and staff."
Weinberg said parking lots could be reserved anywhere on campus, but because of the chancellor's official need to entertain, the lots near his residence were reserved more often than others.
Streets beckon service volunteers
Center seeks to involve students
By Gwen Olson golson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Volunteers are taking their message to the streets to get more students involved in service.
The Center for Community Outreach is taking part in a nationwide community service project this week called "Into the Streets."
"The goal is to get college students to volunteer once because we believe that once they volunteer once they will do it throughout their lives," said Emily Heath, Oskaloosa senior and co-director of the center.
Heath said that colleges and universities all over the country put on "Into the Streets" at different times during the school year.
Information tables from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Monday through Thursday.
"We think that community service is an important part of the college experience and we want to encourage more student involvement in volunteering." Heath said.
The group will have activities during the week to help students become aware of the services available in the community and what kind of help they need.
"Into the Streets" Community Service Awareness Week:
The first event is the Americorps Information Night. Heath said the group was trying to show students that there were service opportunities beyond graduation.
Jamie Najim, Wichita senior and
"One group helps out at schools, while another group helps to rebuild trails at Rocky Mountain National Park," Najim said. "It gives people a lot of different choices."
o-director of the Center for Community Outreach, said that Americorps had a variety of programs that would fit any area that a student was interested in.
Najim said that Americorps was a yearlong commitment and that students were paid a monthly living allowance and given an educational stipend once they had completed their year of service.
Students are allowed to use this money to go back to school or to pay off their student loans.
In addition to the information night, the week will include a volunteer fair in the lobby of the Kansas Union on tomorrow. Information tables will showcase the community service organizations at the University of Kansas and in the city of Lawrence.
"It's sort of like a division of the Peace Corps, except that you don't have to go to another country," Najim said. "There's places all over the United States that you can go to, and people can usually find something close to where they live."
The Social Service League collects donated items and gives them away or sells them at a low price. The
K. T. Walsh, manager of the Social Service League store, 905 Rhode Island St., said the store would have a table at the fair to get more students involved.
Service week
day in the Kansas Union laby.
Americorps Information Night.
Americorps Information Night,
7:30 p.m. tonight in the English
Room in the Kansas Union.
Center for Community Outreach Information Night, 7 p.m. Thursday in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
Volunteer Fair, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
tomorrow in the Kansas Union
lobby.
For more information, contact Jamie Najim or Emily Heath at the Center for Community Outreach, 864-4073.
money that the league gets from the items is used for shoes and eye exams for children whose families cannot afford them.
The Volunteer Fair will also have tables for other organizations, including Big Brothers and Big Sisters and the Douglas County AIDS Project.
Najim said she hoped that "Into the Streets" would show students the many opportunities for volunteering.
"It's really about getting people aware of what's out there and showcase our programs," she said. "What we really hope is that people become aware of what volunteering can mean for them."
4
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday October 21,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CAMPUS/AREA
Delta Tau Delta attacked at party held in house
A 20-year-old Delta Tau Delta fraternity member was injured between 3 and 5 a.m. on Oct. 12 at a party held at the fraternity house, Lawrence police said.
When one of his friends urinated on a fellow member's bed, the student began to make fun of him. The friend's girlfriend, an 18-year-old Columbia, Mo., woman became upset and began to hit the student on his face, head and groin areas, police said.
The two encountered each other again about 45 minutes later, and the woman began to hit the student. She tripped him; he fell to the floor, and she kicked him in the head, police said.
A 20-year-old Delta Tau Delta pledge saw the student on the floor and kicked him in the head as well, police said.
Police, who said the student received injuries to his right ear, head and face, have contacted and interviewed the two
The case has been referred to the district attorney's office.
suspects.
Your opinions sought for KUJH-TV program
KUJH-TV is looking for students and faculty to bring ideas and opinions to "Speak Your Mind," a new program which began airing on Oct. 15.
The program consists of one-minute spots that will be used as filler between the station's regular programming, said Eva Nilzon, production director for the station.
Participants are encouraged to speak freely on any topic, but KUJH reserves the right to screen segments, she said.
"We will be open-minded and will use the laws concerning freedom of speech as a guideline of what is acceptable material for public viewing." Nilson said.
"Speak Your Mind" will be taped from 1 to 3 p.m. every Tuesday at the Speaker's Corner on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. For more information, call the Dole Center at 846-0600 or Jaime Powell, promotions director at 843-5968.
KUJH, Channel 14, is a 24-hour news channel which gives broadcast majors an opportunity to gain experience though updating a half-hour news program several times a day.
-Kansan staff reports
KANSAS CITY — Last month, Kansas City Kansas Community College administrators ordered about 500 copies of the Sept. 16 edition of its student newspaper, "The Advocate," pulled from the racks.
Controversy ensues after edition pulled
The question now being debated on campus is whether the action violated student journalists' First Amendment rights.
Administrators said that their motive was to avoid embarrassment, citing a large number of spelling and style errors on the front page of the school year's first edition.
STATE
"It isn't a representation of our student body," said Kaye Walter, college vice president for academic services, who ordered the copies confiscated.
"I have a problem with this whole we-did-it-to-protect-you approach," said Tony Jappa, managing editor.
Editors say that even flawed expression is protected.
"We are a college paper, and it's a learning process," Jappa said. "Instructors should support it, whether it's good or bad."
Mike Hiestand, a lawyer with the Student Press Law Center, a nonprofit organization based in Arlington, Va. said, "It's clearly unconstitutional." The center provides legal assistance to student journalists.
"The law is very clear," Hiestand said. "Student editors at a public college or university are wholly responsible for controlling the content of their student publication."
The papers were on the stands three days before Walter acted, after receiving several complaints from faculty members and students.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's 1991 Pontiac Sunbird was damaged between 2:30 a.m. and 4:55 p.m. Saturday in the lot west of Corbin Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $250.
A KU student's Mercantile Bank checks were stolen between 5 p.m. Oct. 10 and 11:30 a.m. Oct. 13 from the 1600 block of West 15th street, KU police said. The checks were valued at $150.
A KU student's 1991 Hyundai was damaged between 9:18 and 9:45 p.m. Friday, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $700.
A KU student's portable Tozai compact disc player was stolen and right front window damaged between 6 p.m. Thursday and 7:15 a.m. Friday in the lot near Stouffer Place, KU police said. The item and damage were estimated at $250.
A KU student's roof and hood on a 1990 red Honda Civic were damaged between 7 p.m. Oct. 10 and 6 p.m. Oct. 11 in the lot
north of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. Thursday from the lat east of Burge Union, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75
A KU student's passenger side window on a 1989 Ford Escort was damaged and items stolen between 8:30 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday from the lot near Stouffer Place, KU police said. The damage and items were valued at $475.50.
A KU student's black leather wallet, KUiD with bus pass and $30 were stolen between 7:45 and 7:50 p.m. Wednesday from Jayhawk Boulevard, KU police said. The items were valued at $130.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 8 p.m. Oct. 12 and 9:56 a.m. Wednesday from the lot west of Hashinger Hall, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU professor's two plastic signs were stolen between 5 p.m. Oct. 2 and 9:45 a.m. Thursday from the second floor of Learned Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $4.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 4:40 and 5 p.m. Oct. 14 from the lot north of Robinson Center, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
City Commision vote could pass bike lanes
A KU student's Panasonic compact disc player and cellular phone were stolen between 2 and 10 a.m. Oct. 11 from the lot north of Corbin Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $400.
By Ann Premer
Kansan staff writer
To advance the issue of bike lanes in Lawrence, the chairman of the bicycle advisory board asked yesterday that the six other board members vote within 24 hours to recommend an already existent transportation plan to the city commission.
The bicycle advisory board, which reports to the Lawrence City Commission, met yesterday at the Country Kitchen. 1511 W.23rd St.
"It identifies what would be potential corridors," Fred Sherman, a city planner, said.
Chairman Clay Comfort said that the year-old plan should be updated, approved and adopted by the city. The plan, Transportation 2020, includes possible bike lanes and locations.
The plan outlines a list of potential thoroughfares, which include Naismith Drive and 21st Street. The plan, which is federally mandated for city planning, is not specific and does not detail whether bike lanes or sidewalks should be introduced to the areas.
"I think you have to have the broad brush understanding before you decide on specifics," Sherman said.
Comfort said that he thought the placement of bike lanes in Lawrence would closely follow the guidelines presented in the plan.
In addition to the transportation plan, Comfort said that he wanted to ask the commission to hire a consultant, create more bicycle safety education material and employ more bicycle police officers.
"We have to get this underway because the budget process for 1998 is starting." Comfort said.
However, not everyone at the meeting believed the plan clearly outlined what needed to be done.
"It's a bit thin," said Kip Curtis, New York graduate student, who is not a member of the board.
Outside comments were stifled until the end of the meeting when the board voted 6-1 not to allow public input during the regular meeting. The board passed a law which limits public comments to two minutes and does not require board member response.
"We don't have to debate with you," Jim Miller, board member, said. Miller introduced the law limiting public comment during the previous meeting, which lasted for two and a half hours, as the reason.
Matt Caldwell, board member and Lawrence senior, said that the board should entertain public comments during the meeting.
"We should be happy that they came," Caldwell said.
Curtis told the board that he understood their right to control the meeting, but he felt that bicycle supporters should be able to offer comments before members voted. He said that he had been referred to the board by the City Commission, but his voice could no longer be a part of the decision-making process.
Tour promotes highs other than drugs
Groups hope to teach about safe alcohol use
By.Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
If all goes well, hundreds of students will be getting high this week — high on life, that is.
In honor of Alcohol Awareness Week, the Jeep Collegiate Health and Fitness Tour is coming to campus to promote the message that there are better ways to get high than through alcohol and drugs.
The event will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday on the Allen Field House lawn.
Activities will include a 36-foot-tall rock climbing challenge, a gladiator joust similar to the one on "American Gladiators," a velcro wall on a bungee run.
The tour is organized by the national chapters of the groups: Boosting Alcohol Consciousness Concerning University Students (BACCHUS) and Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol (GAMMA).
Campus groups such as the Department of Student Housing, the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and Watkins Health Center also will have boots at the event, said Julie Francis.
health educator.
"The idea is that there are a lot better ways to get highs out of life than with alcohol and drugs." Francis said. "Even if it's cold outside, I hope people come."
BACCHUS and GAMMA are in charge of the event, but it is paid for entirely by corporate sponsors. This is the second time the Health and Fitness tour has come to the University of Kansas.
"I think you need events like this because they are fun and draw people in," said Jennifer Kinney, GAMMA advisor. "If they get information and an underlying message while having fun, they will benefit. Students get lectured enough; it's good to have something fun with a message."
BACCHUS, GAMMA and Watkins are also sponsoring a community vigil from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday night at the South Park gazebo.
"The locus for this event is to get the message out there that there is recovery and hope in relation to addiction," Francis said.
The second annual vigil will feature speakers, dancers, music and a free picnic dinner. Family and friends are encouraged to come and share the pain of losing a loved one to alcoholism.
Alcohol Awareness Week is a national effort to educate people about the effects of alcohol and how to drink responsibly. Two residence halls are also celebrate.
Awareness week events
Two residence halls are also celebrate
Jeep Collegiate Health and Fitness Tour will run from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday and Friday on the Allen Field House lawn. Students can participate in a bungee run, velcro wall and rock climbing competition, as well as other athletic events.
■ Club Mac, a dance party with nonalcoholic beverages, will start at 8 p.m. Thursday in McCollium Hall. It is open to all on-campus residents.
Community Vigil will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday night at the South Park gazebo. A free picnic dinner, entertainment and information about alcoholism will be provided.
All events are free
ing Alcohol Awareness Week.
Last night Hashinger Hall held "NAB's Around the World." Each floor had a different theme and gave away nonalcoholic beverages, as well as information about alcohol to promote responsible drinking.
McCollum Hall will hold its own party, Club Mac, at 8 p.m. Thursday, with a DJ, dancing and nonalcoholic drinks.The event is open to all on-campus residents.
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 Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, 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. 60644. 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 are billed on a per-line-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for legitimate University of Kansas organizations.
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 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.
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 (785) 234-4545.
Visit our web site at www.ukans.edu/~lied
THE LIED CENTER
2019
STUDENT K
SENATE
THE KING'S SINGERS
Tuesday, October 28, 1997 8:00 p.m.
Lied Center of Kansas
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents
From Madrigals to the Beatles-from England to Lawrence.
An eclectic night of a cappella. With special guests-KU Chamber Choir,
Director, Simon Carrington (King's Singer,'68-'93).
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/
Nation/World stories
Top Stories
the university
"a fiercely
aggressive
combination
of the power
of a rock
band with the
clarity of
a chamber
ensemble."
bang
ON A
can
ALL-STARS
—new york times
a music ensemble
playing the works of
contemporary composers
all tickets 3/2 price for students.
Tickets on sale at the Blind Center
Box Office (864-ARTS) Murph Hall
Box Office (864-3982) SUA Bc
Office (864-2477) or Ticketmaster
(785)1924-4964
STUDENT
IN THE UNIVERSITY
SENATE
contemporary composers
all tickets 1/2 price for students.
Tickets on sale at The Lied Center.
Box Office (864-4873); Murph Mall
Box Office (864-39821)/504 Box
Office (864-3477) or ticketmaster.
(785) 234-4925
ied center of kansas
MANSAN
MONTREAL
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center presents
Thang Long Water Puppet Theater
A Lied Family Series Event
1,000 years of tradition. 15,000 gallons of water. 12 puppeteers. 7 performances at the Lied Center.
7:00 p.m.
October 25 & 26,1997
October 24,1997
1:00, 4:00 & 7:00 p.m.
Lied Center of Kansas
P
All student tickets 1/2 price
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) or Ticketmaster (785) 234-4545. Visit our website www.ukans.edu/lied
THE LIED CENTER OF ARCHITECTURE
李德明
Visit our website www.ukans.edu/~lied
Who? will make a statement next?
Cashback
Bonus®
award*
DIESEL.
TOWER RECORDS...
NORTHWEST AIRLINES...
THE SHARPER IMAGE...
Cash Advance.
pays to
Visit the Discover Card booth during the Collegiate Health and Fitness Tour Allen Field House Lawn October 23rd & 24th 10:00AM to 4:00PM
N》VUS
Accepted where you see the NOVUS*Sign
DISCOVER
6011 0000 0000 0000
To apply online, go to www.discovercard.com/student
©1997 Greenwood Trust Company, Member FDIC. "Up to 1% paid yearly based on annual level of purchases.
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NOVUS
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, Technology coordinator
4A
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1997
YOUR MOTHER AND I ARE PROUD OF YOU, SON... WHAT RE YOU TAKING THIS SEMESTER?
I'M TRYING MY HAND AT FLUID MECHANICS ORGANIC CHEMISTRY AND BEHAVIORAL PSYCH, DAD.
THE BANK MEDIA
SUNSENTINEL PRESS LAUDERBURNE
The College Kid, from time immemorial.
SUN-SENTINEL
Examining
Universities need affirmative action's increases in opportunites
America was founded upon the premise of equal opportunity for all of its citizens. To have an opportunity today, it is necessary to have a good education. This is the reason why affirmative action was created at universities and this is why it should remain.
Perhaps all people were created equal, but in America all people are not. Minorities inherently have been treated as unequals. To help amend this problem, affirmative action was created. Affirmative action at universities is designed to give minorities, who may have no other means, an opportunity for an education and thus a chance to live the American dream. In addition, it allows our society to strive to be the cultural mecca civil
rights advocates have idealized.
But affirmative action could soon be eliminated at public universities. Last year the Supreme Court struck down affirmative action at the University of Texas Law School. Now two white students are suing the University of Michigan for denying them admission. They claim affirmative action is the reason they weren't admitted. This case will no doubt force the Supreme Court to rule if affirmative action is permissible at public universities.
Although Michigan's diversity policy, which relies on affirmative action, has recently bolstered its minority enrollment by more than 25 percent, such policies can be abused. Obviously, affirmative action should not be used to allow just anyone into a press-
tigious university. They certainly have to meet academic requirements.
Some say affirmative action is not fair. Maybe they are right. But American history has not been fair either. Something is needed to give the American dream more color. Affirmative action at universities is aimed at giving minorities an equal opportunity for an education so that this may happen.
University of Michigan President Lee Bollinger said, "For almost 200 years, public universities have unlocked the doors to social and economic opportunity to students from many different backgrounds."
If opponents of affirmative action do not think affirmative action does this, then they should find something that does.
Nick Zaller for the editorial board
Drivers on campus are getting out of hand. In the morning and afternoon, cars and pedestrians observe a cautious truce, but after 5 p.m., all bets are off.
Vehicles tear around the streets of campus — in particular, Jayhawk Boulevard — as if they're possessed by particularly aggressive demons. The average walker is left to fend for him or herself, hoping that somehow, some way, he or she can make it across the street.
This is a serious problem for two reasons.
First, pedestrians do have legitimate reasons for being out after 5 p.m. It's not as if the University shuts down in the evening. There
are classes, meetings of clubs and student organizations, and some people just might be enjoying themselves by quietly strolling. These people aren't deliberately setting out to disturb drivers.
Second, dangers increase as night falls. It becomes more difficult for both drivers and walkers to see. Speeds increase exponentially once permit-checking booths are closed for the day. In other words, accidents become a certainty.
What they forget is that by driving cars they put themselves in positions of great power. In a battle between a car and a pedestrian, it is likely that the car will win. Therefore, drivers have a responsibility to respect those who are walking on campus. They must recognize the damage they could do if distracted for only a second — whether that distraction is caused by anger, alcohol, or a good song on the radio.
There is room for pedestrians to improve as well. If they truly want to be respected by drivers, they must be prepared to respect the drivers in return.
A little politeness on both sides of the wheel would go a long way.
Clay McCuistion 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 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
Michael Soifer . . . Campus
Colleen Eager . . . Regional
Anthony Migilazzo . . National
Jeff Auslander . . Marketing
Chris Haghian . . 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
Broaden your mind:
“What we got here is failure to communicate."
-Line from the 1962 film "Cool Hand Luke"
Lofters 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
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@kianton.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page stuff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Struggle for social issues inherently in Lawrence
hope everyone has recovered from my last column. As you may or may not recall, it was a list of some activities at this University that I believe to be inconsiderate, offensive homophobie and resist
I knew full well what type of backlash to expect. To paraphrase the Greek dramatist Euripedes, "Speak sensibly to fools and you'll sound crazy to them."
PETER TURNER
Most of the subsequent letters to the editor tried to be vicious in intent, but were off the mark in veracity. It was assumed — incorrectly.
Rob MacRae
opinion@kansan.com
—that I indiscriminately despise all greeks for no reason. The "Kansan" was accused of harboring an anti-greek pro-racism peak
anti-greek propaganda machine.
Even more laughably, these strangers tried to rationalize my supposed bitterness: "He doesn't belong to a group of people with high GPAs that throw big parties."
And on Thursday night that week, one of the scholarship halls customized a verse of "Happy Loopy Day" for me. Never before have I had so many young men calling out my name in the middle of the night.
But the only thing I found upsetting was how huffy folks got with me when faced with the truth. As my friend Sean would say, I had to deal with a lot of "honky-itis."
At least no one defended those few hurtful instances of homophobic and sexist behavior that I mentioned. But no satisfactory explanations have been made ... and worse, no apologies have been forthcoming.
If I needed any assurance that common sense is on my side, there were the terrific turnouts at two separate events last week that focused attention on the exact type of indignities I had written about.
On Tuesday night, the queer community mobilized for Coming Out to Stop the Violence, a town meeting about hate crimes. And on Thursday, crowds gathered downtown for Womyn Take Back the Night, the annual rally, vigil and march against domestic violence. The proceedings at each revolved around the pain and anger resulting from harassment, assault, rape and other abuse.
Unfortunately, some of the attendees at the women's rally contributed to the abuse with their homophobic remarks. Many of the sorority women there that evening were taking part in a sensitivity exercise after buying strippers and alcohol for the Sigma Nu fraternity. Several of my friends have told me they felt that the safe space atmosphere that evening was ruined
by the presence of persons who were there not out of compassion but because of a punishment
In addition to the outright homophobic incidents, of which there were several, other persons felt threatened by the presence of so many women who deliberately made themselves outsiders by wearing identical clothing and by standing together in large herds.
While the event is open to all women, organizers make it clear that abusive behavior and close-minded attitudes are not to be tolerated. That was the cue for these homophobic sorority sisters to leave. The event would then have been more worthwhile for all those involved, and some of the women there out of duty might have better appreciated the proceeding.
I know better than to make generalizations about a group, but I do wonder whether these sororites knew what they were getting themselves into by forcing participation. Maybe it's time for a quick history lesson.
Lawrence has historically supported equality and justice. The city was founded by abolitionists in the 1850s, who helped Lawrence grow into the state's unofficial "Free State Capital."
Lawrence's progressive atmosphere has fostered the development of pioneering artists, inspiring activists, and successful entrepreneurs. For instance, gay men such as myself have for role models Lawrence citizens like Langston Hughes, William Inge and Tom Maupin.
Lawrence and the University together are often well ahead of the rest of Kansas in matters of civil rights, the environment, etc. Today, as an example, Lawrence remains the one city in Kansas with a human rights ordinance that protects against discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. For this and many other reasons, Lawrence is often fondly referred to as a cultural oasis in the middle of Kansas.
But is Lawrence in danger of becoming too insular? That is, are we deluding ourselves in thinking that Lawrence will always remain the exception and not the rule?
It is natural that the queer community and women be at the forefront in this struggle for equality. These two groups encompass persons from all races, all classes and all religions.
And if alliances can be developed among this diversity, you can imagine the effectiveness of larger unions involving other communities. By combining all this talent and energy we could work for real progress even outside of Lawrence's city limits.
If Lawrence truly is an oasis, why can't we start irrigating to other areas?
MacRae is a Lawrence graduate student in urban planning.
R read the "Kansan" on a regular basis and sooner or later you'll see it. Sometimes, in the absence of other big
'Kansan' feeding readers full course with coverage
Sometimes, in the absence of other big news from around the Hill, it manages to get
itself placed on page one and may include a convenient map. Other times, when up against events of higher news caliber, it gets moved to the inside on page two.
What is "it." you ask?
What is it, you ask?
Why, it's the garden-variety masturbator reported in the stacks of Watson Library/KU women's restrooms on campus.
The story is the same.
10
David
Teska
dteska@ukans.edu
The story is the same. Only the location changes.
I've been on this campus since mid-1995 and have been through several news cycles at the University. I have come to expect certain stories to repeated throughout the year: Player interviews after a game, the ubiquitous concrete canoe story (not a slam against those who can figure out how to make stone float). This semester, has been a little unique with the steady coverage given to the summer's Coca-Cola invasion.
Covering these events and the people that are involved is what the "Kansan" should do as the student newspaper.
So what's the problem with reporting yet another masturbator incident on campus? It is news, so shouldn't the "Kansan" dutifully publish it?
Certainly. Like any small-town newspaper, it must cover what goes on in the police beat, city hall, school district, the courts, local sports and the date of the next quilting bee or when swimming lessons start at the Y.
The "Kansan," like all newspapers, has that responsibility to cover what happens and report it to its readers.
Thus we return to the ever-present masturbator story, the most recent of which was reported in the paper's Oct. 14 edition. On page one, I spotted a small, little gold box in the story on the KU police officer caught urinating on campus.
"Can't get enough? See page 2A for more public exposure," it teased. So teased, I continued inside, only to find myself disappointed. It was yet another story about a guy (could be the same guy) who had exposed himself to yet another woman on campus.
What I'd like to know is what are the KU police doing to deal with this problem? Have they placed undercover officers in areas where the incidents have taken place? What is the administration doing to curtail this chronic problem? Is the campus community going to continue to read exposure stories, only to be jolted when one of them turns into an attack? Has this ever happened before? Is this a problem in the Big 12 or at our peer universities and, if so, how are they dealing with it?
Yes, I read it, but I also thought, isn't there more to this than just one more masturbator reported in (fill in the location here). KU police were notified but by the time they arrived, the suspect had fled.
Other campus stories beg similar queries. Has the academic record of KU football players improved under the tutelage of Coach Terry Allen? A friend said she'd heard he was brought here because of his focus on grades. Has that happened?
Two schools of thought help newspapers select what stories it decides to run. There's the spinach theory that says newspapers should print what readers need. Stories on absent students from Senate boards and committees or a new parking garage are two good examples the "Kansan" has run.
The other — let's call it the dessert theory — says newspapers should give readers what they want — sports stories, movie reviews and features on how to make your own pasta from household items (if anyone knows how, please let me know).
Both theories are important components of a good newspaper and the "Kansan" is no different. Continuing with the food analogy, the "Kansan," like any newspaper, has to make itself palatable to its readers.
To be sure, the "Kansan" editorial staff works hard to sift through the spinach and dessert when deciding what to run each day. The constant incidents of exposure on campus warrant serious coverage and rightfully should be reported. But this needs to go beyond just reporting these incidents on a case-by-case basis as cop briefs akin to the theft of a parking pass. The bigger picture of these incidents, and how solutions to them are being approached, needs to be looked at.
To borrow from the old saw, we can have our spinach and cake and eat them both.
Teska is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
.
---
Tuesday, October 21, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Writing bad checks costly; may bounce students into jail
Severity of crimes often unrealized
By Mary Corcorran
mccorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Student checking accounts can be delicately balanced, leaving little or no room for extra expenses or mathematical errors.
With this in mind, some students decide to ignore their tight budgets and stretch their limited funds by writing checks that may not be covered by their accounts.
Writing a worthless check can be considered both a misdemeanor and a felony by Kansas law,depending on the amount of money involved.
Mercantile Bank of Lawrence has certain rules of thumb it follows if it receives checks not covered by their patrons' accounts.
"We look at the length of time the person has had the account, the average account balance and the frequency of overdrafts," said Janice Toebben, senior vice president.
Checks can be returned to either the merchant or an outside credit agency, she said.
Outside credit agencies, which track down writers of bad checks, include the Lawrence Credit Bureau and the National Checking Service.
Depending on the agency, a person can be charged between $10 and $50 once found by a checking agency. The service fee is in addition to any fee charged by the merchant who originally received the check.
Target follows a worthless check policy to prevent losing money from bad checks.
"We send the check through the bank twice," said Kevin
Law 21-3707
Giving a worthless check is a level-seven felony if the check is written for $25,000 or more.
Giving a worthless check is a level-nine felony if the check is written for at least $500 but less than $25,000.
- Giving a worthless check is a misdemeanor if the check is written for less than $500.
Giving two or more worthless checks within a five-year period is a level-nine felony, regardless of the amount of the checks.
Day, Target team leader. "Then, we send a letter to the guest asking them to take care of the check. We also charge them a fee."
If a person does not take care of the bad check, Day said, Target sends the check to another service. Until the person pays for the check, he or she cannot write checks at Target.
The KU police department said worthless checks were not an a big problem at the University of Kansas. However, many students do write bad checks at University merchants, including Wescoe Terrace and the Kansas Union Bookstore.
In order to prevent repeat offenders, Wescoe Terrace keeps a list of bad check writers and will not allow them to write checks at the food court.
Larry Schmidtberger, business manager at the Kansas Union, said that bad checks often came through the Union.
"We only cash personal checks up to $25, and we charge a $5 fee to students for any returned checks," he said. "Bad checks are always a problem. Any check returned is a problem."
GTAs optimistic health-care plan will be started by summer 1998
University's contribution to plan still not determined
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas GTAs and officials were positive after hearing assurances yesterday morning that a health-care plan could be implemented by the summer of 1998.
The public hearing of the Kansas Health Care Commission in Topeka was attended by KU GTA union members, Provost David Shulenburger and student body president Scott Sullivan. Of concern was a proposed regulation addressing the University's contribution to a GTA health-care plan.
After agreeing on a contract in September, both the University and the GTA coalition presented a plan to the Commission in which the University would pay for 75 percent of GTA's health care.
The University still does not know what its contribution as the employer will be, Shulenburger said.
"It was important that the University state its case and support the GTA health-care proposal," he said.
Stephen Mathis, new chairman of GTA negotiations, said the GTA contract stated that all health-care benefits would be determined by the Health Care Commission.
"The Commission's decision is crucial," he said. "They have the final say. If they decide 50 percent, we're stuck with it; we have nowhere else to go."
The hearing left many questions unanswered but was a positive step toward an acceptable health-care plan for GTAs, Mathis said.
No Health Care Commission members were at the meeting, but representatives were there to take comments and answer questions.
"There really wasn't much legal substance, but the Health Care Commission staff made assurances that a health-care issue would be worked out." Mathis said.
The Commission intends to use the student health plan as a model. he said.
Richard Buck, former chair of GTA negotiations, said the student plan only required students to pay 20 percent of the cost of treatment at Watkins Memorial Health Center. The most a student would pay in a year would be $1,000.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TECHNOLOGY • INTERNET • SOFTWARE • ONLINE ISSUES
Guest Column
Encrypted software yields debate among government officials Government bureaus undecided about legislation of free software
For years, the craft of codes and code breaking was the playground of the super-secret world of spies, satellites, invisible inks, agents and double agents like John Walker. Aldrich Ames and Harold Nicholson.
It wasn't something the average person, let alone the average computer user, even bothered to understand unless it was on a special on A&E
thus it was on a special A&E or The History Channel.
Enter Philip E. Zimmermann. In 1991, the software designer began to distribute his own free encryption software across the Internet from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
M.
Zimmermann was so sure about the ability of his product to safely encrypt documents that he seemed to have fun with the name — Pretty Good Privacy, or PGP.
David
Teska
dteska@ukans.edu
Unfortunately, the federal government was not amused and took Zimmermann to court, charged
with distributing the program internationally, an illegal act and something Zimmermann denied.
If convicted, Zimmermann could have gotten five years in Leavenworth and a hefty $1 million fine from Uncle Sam. The Justice Department dropped the case against him in January 1996.
The case does highlight the different issues surrounding the development, use and distribution of powerful encryption software.
The nation's top lawman, FBI director Louis J. Freh, wants tough controls on encryption software and has pushed for a solution that would require encryption software to contain features that would allow for the decryption of messages without the user's knowledge.
The National Security Agency at Ft. Meade, Md., came from a national security perspective. NSA deputy director William P. Crowell said, "Neither industry nor government interests will be served by us establishing a free-form electronic Tower of Babel, devoid of standards and true security."
Rep. Bob Goodlatte, R-Va., took a more business-oriented side and through his Security and Freedom through Encryption (SAFE) Act pushed for a lifting of export controls on encryption software.
At last look, SAFE was down on the mat as the House National Security Committee voted last month to strengthen export controls on encryption. The Senate bill remains alive and well.
I don't mean to say I don't believe most government officials like Freeh and Crownell when they say they have U.S. interests in mind, the recent flap at the IRS not withstanding. No, it's just that the idea of a nameless government official with the keys to the virtual crown jewels just doesn't seem like good business sense to me.
As a nation we have to break out of the shell that our world ends at the coast and border. It's a global village, folks, and domestic restrictions on the Internet are a burden on economic growth, represents caps on free speech and exemplifies prior restraint.
The problems of the FBI and NSA are valid and do pose law enforcement and the defense establishment with some serious hurdles, but a total encryption blackout or system of government oversight isn't the way to solve it.
The encryption debate will continue for some time as all three entities will debate whose encryption argument should reign supreme on the Internet.
- To get a free copy of PGP, visit: http://www.ppg.com
- To see versions of both the Senate and House bills,
visit THOMAS at: http://thomas.loc.gov
Teska is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Fair to browse through the future
Companies will display latest technology tools
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
For the fifth time in as many years, technophiles will tout their educational toys tomorrow in the Kansas Ballroom.
Info '97, in years past known as the Technology Fair, will fill 43 tables with information about teaching and technology in the classroom. The free event will last from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
"The emphasis is to create awareness of technology advances in teaching and learning," said Sue Nishikawa, coordinator for Academic Systems for the Training and Use of Technology in Education.
Nishikawa said students attending could learn how to use technology and multi-media applications in classroom presentations and projects.
"We're encouraging students to attend," she said. "Technology is not so much used by faculty in teaching but by students in learning."
Provost David Shulenburger will cut a ribbon to kick off the festivities. He said vendors and campus personnel would keep people aware of where technology is going.
"Vendors will be there showing the latest of everything," he said. "Where we need to go as a university is different than what they're showing. We need to decide from among those things what the University should be using and investing in."
Apple Computers Inc. will have a closed-door
presentation, admitting only administrators, faculty and staff, said Jennifer Burns, education account manager for Haddock Academic Technologies. Apple's higher education agent.
"They're going to have to sign a nondisclosure form," she said. "We'll be showing a product map for desktops and powerbooks for six months out."
She said Apple was also showcasing an unreleased machine, code-named "Gossamer" and equipped with the new 750 microprocessor.
Apple wants the University of Kansas faculty, staff and students to understand the value of Apple and that they are alive and very viable, she said.
Apple also is sponsoring two demonstrations by KU professors. John Hoopes, associate professor of anthropology, will discuss anthropology on the World Wide Web and Steve Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy, will discuss astronomy on the Web.
"It used to be only scientific disciplines," she said. "But now people in the humanities are enthused about it."
Nishikawa said that since the areas of study that used technology were varied, the demonstrations would be interesting.
Throughout the fair, there will be formal presentations as well as informal demonstrations on the fifth floor of the Union to illustrate how to use technology on a college campus.
Silicon Graphics Inc., whose million-dollar Origin 2000 supercomputer powers the University's high-end users, hopes to connect it to the 16-processor machine to show it functioning in real time, said Alex Ehrsam, sales representative for Silicon Graphics. He said the University had over 50 SGI machines in addition to the supercomputer.
Hand by hand
BIR 77
Handwritten notes
Handwritten notes
Handwritten notes
A window display advertises for the upcoming "Info Fair '97." The fair will have 43 tables filled with information about teaching and learning with technology. The fair will be held tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Silicon Graphics will also be giving away one of the door prizes: a Nintendo 64.
Other door prizes include hats, computer products, software and a grand prize of a cordless digital answering system/telephone from Lucent Technologies. To go along with the theme of "Puzzled by Technology?" there will be a jigsaw with one piece missing at the registration table.
The grand door prize will be given to whomever has the missing puzzle piece on his or her flier.
Some fliers were mailed to faculty and staff members, while others are available outside Ansehutz Science Library. More will be in a fishbowl the day of the fair.
Perils in new game not worth the time
Reviewer finds little to merit Sierra saga
Software Review
By Aaron Knopf Kansan staff writer
When I was 13 years old, I played computer games regularly and with a relish that bordered on obsession. Now that I'm half my lifetime away from those days, and I no longer have the desire to spend hours on end in a fantasy world.
Unfortunately, Sierra's "Betrayal in Antara" requires excessive devotion. It's a particularly long game that was probably made longer by my inexperience with current computer adventure games. I would not recommend it to anyone who has neither a lot of time to play nor significant experience with similar games.
AN TARA
To set the stage, "Betrayal in Antara" begins with a series of bland, static graphics accompanied by a recorded narrative. A young nobleman, William of Escobar, and another passenger escape their sinking ship in a dinghy. Just as they reach a nearby beach, a flying beast attacks, and a fisherman named Aren Cordelaine rescues the two men by repelling the beast with newfound magical powers. William's copassenger is mortally wounded during the battle, but before he dies, he manages to give William a mysterious medallion. William and Aren set off to solve the mystery of the medallion and to get Aren some training in the use of his powers.
As the game player, I was responsible for controlling the actions of William and Aren and other characters who join the party later. I had to move them from point to point in their virtual world and interact with other characters they met. I had to acquire food, armor and weapons, tools and any other provisions necessary to complete plot-related tasks. For example, the characters needed torches to travel by night and shovels to dig up buried treasure. As they became
fatigued, injured, poisoned or hungry. I also was responsible for keeping the party rested, fed, and healthy.
Too often I failed to meet those requirements. Because I wanted to advance the story, I would move along as quickly as possible with a minimum of effort. Such a strategy usually resulted in weakened characters. I continually returned to saved games to perform some action again without repeating prior mistakes.
My mistakes added repetitiveness to a game that is naturally monotonous. Much of the action involved guiding characters over long distances between cities and towns. To break up the sameness, the developers have supplied plenty of enemies to fight along the way. Frequently, I was ill-prepared for battle and had to fight them more than once. And because my characters' weak conditions often meant that I could not vanquish the enemies with ease, I had to spend a lot of time fighting each battle. On top of it all, a preview screen popped up before every battle that stated something like: "Aren decided that if anyone were to walk away from this battle, it would be he." This amused me the first time I saw it, bored me the second time and annoyed me all times after that.
Reaching a town usually provided some respite from the monotony of travel. There were new people to meet and a few engaging plot-related tasks to perform. Unfortunately, I often spent time on tasks that were not central to the overall story and that took more time and effort than they were worth. I do think it is worthwhile to have optional minquests, but I wish that the
Betrayal in Antara
Manufacturer: Sierra
graphics ★★★
playability ★★★
features ★★★
overall ★★★
ratings from one to five stars
System requirements
- Windows (v3.1 or higher)
- CD-ROM
- Two-button mouse
developers had found some way to indicate the diversions that were not essential.
I found myself disheartened by the graphics as well. The developers have created an elaborate world that was easy to navigate, but it lacked lively visual stimulation. Other friendly characters that my party would meet along the way were nothing more than static drawings. The interior of buildings usually were single, non-navigable screens. Battle scenes were animated, but slow even on my speedy PC.
The only saving grace while playing this game was Sierra's online help. Whenever I became too confused, I made use of the hints-and-answers message board on Sierra's Web site.
Unfortunately, I reached a point in the game where no one could help me. My characters were tired, hungry, out of money and poorly equipped for further travel. I hadn't saved the game at a point where I could conveniently make up for any mistakes, so I had to quit before completing the adventure.
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Inside Sports
NCAA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Big 12 Conference presidents say they are surprised about NCAA activities disclosed by a series in "The Kansas City Star." SEE PAGE 3B
Pro Basketball
Rookie Jacque Vaughn turned his left ankle in the fourth quarter of Utah's 104-92 defeat of New Jersey. He said that he did not expect to miss any playing time.
Tuesday
October 21, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
JAZZ
Riddell
Pro Football
Buffalo kept Indianapolis' losing streak alive with a 9-6 defeat of the Colts last night. The Bills improve to 4-3, and the Colts are still winless at 0-7.
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Nittany Lions playing well, may have chance for No.1 ranking
Royals should start anew in the National League
The four major professional sports — baseball, football, basketball and hockey — are overlapping each other right now. Add in the usual slate of college sports, and I have only so much time and space to write about what I could put in my blue books during the last week.
Penn State should not be penalized for a letdown that almost cost it a victory against Minnesota. For the record, the Nittany Lions trailed 15-3 midway through the fourth quarter before rallying for a 16-15 victory.
CITY
10
Tommy Gallagher
tgallager@kansan.com
I never saw a drop in the Nebraska votes when Central Florida had a halftime lead in September at Lincoln, Neb. The Knights lost
Kansas guard Ryan Robertson, struggling for the ball in the Jayhawks' game against Kansas State last year, will start at point guard for Kansas this season. Photo by Steve Puppe / KANSAN
the game 38-24, but a case could be made that Nebraska reflected Penn State's effort against Minnesota that day.
"I'll concede that the Cornhuskers appear to be the strongest team in the country right now. But should Penn State go undefeated, there should be no debate that the Nittany Lions deserve to be No. 1 this season based on their strength of schedule.
Nebraska might face four bowl opponents, two of which could place in the Top 10. Penn State could face as many as six bowl opponents, four of which might land spots in the Top 10.
The Kansas City Royals should move from the American League to the National League in the next 10 days if the organization cares at all about the franchise and its fans.
I'd be willing to bet that you drew blanks on both questions.
When was the last time you went to Kauffman Stadium to check out the Milwaukee Brewers, Minnesota Twins or Detroit Tigers? Here's another one: When was the last time you went to check out the Royals?
The Royals have no opportunity in any AL market. Even more crucial, if the team moves to the NL, it will have an opportunity for a rebirth of sorts, and that opportunity may never present itself again. The Royals can play it safe and die slowly in the AL, or it can gamble and hope for success in the NL.
Now, imagine the drawing power that the St. Louis Cardinals, Colorado Rockies, Chicago Cubs and Atlanta Braves would generate. And the two superstations, WGN of Chicago and TBS of Atlanta, would play a role in marketing and promoting the Royals on a national level, albeit indirectly.
The Cleveland Indians will defeat the Florida Marlins in six games, but will Bone Thugs-n-Harmony have a chance to sing the national anthem in its native Cleveland? They were shunned for R&B singer Lavert when Cleveland made the World Series two years ago, and I don't doubt it might happen again.
The Reebok endorser put a piece of tape across the Nike swoosh that was on his jersey at an exhibition game in Kansas City, Mo., last weekend. This was in much the same manner as members of the men's U.S. Dream Team who draped themselves in the American flag so as to not be seen in the clothing made by another sports manufacturer.
Gallagher is an Olathe senior in journalism.
So, what will it be?
I knew it before, but I was reminded recently that Los Angeles Lakers center Shaquille O'Neal cares about money and marketing than his playing ability.
These acts should come as no surprise coming from the NBA or O'Neal. After all, Coca-Cola Co. withdrew advertising money last year from the Los Angeles Lakers, Los Angeles Kings and the Great Western Forum, which is home to both teams. The reason: the Lakers signed Shaq, one of Pepsi Co.'s biggest endorsers.
After Coca-Cola withdrew, Pepsi moved in and signed a deal with the Lakers, Kings and the Forum. Sadly, some aspects of the sporting world have been reduced to a corporation-first, team-second mentality.
Robertson ready to take over
Conditioning turns 'Olive Oyl' into starter
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Junior Ryan Robertson started the first 11 games at point guard last season, which was 11 more than he had originally thought he would while preparing for the Jav Hawks' season.
Robertson was pressed into action when former Jayhawk guard Jacque Vaughn fractured his right wrist during a pickup game weeks before the start of practice. Robertson said he was thankful for the experience gained during those games as a starter.
"If Jacque had not gotten hurt, and I was coming into this season having never started a game, I would feel pretty nervous," Robertson said. "To be honest, I feel comfortable about the situation I'm coming into. I've got a lot of confidence because I know I can excel there. The 11 or 12 games that I got to start last year were very helpful."
With Robertson at point guard and Vaughn on the bench, the Jayhawks started last season 11-0. Among those games were back-to-back victories against No. 17 University of California-Los Angeles and No. 4 Cincinnati.
In the UCLA game, Robertson scored no points but recorded a career-high 11 assists. In the Cincinnati game he had eight points, four rebounds, four assists and one turnover against the Bearcats' pressure defense.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said that Robertson should feel more comfortable on the court this season because of the experience.
"He will be a little more at ease this year and that will probably help his jump shot," Williams said. "There couldn't have been anyone with more pressure on him last year than Ryan Robertson. I think he was trying so hard to do the right thing with the ball and help defensively that his shot
suffered some."
Williams also said that Robertson had made tremendous strides during the offseason in his strength and physical conditioning.
"Everyone talks about Raef (LaFrentz) being bigger and stronger, but I also think that Ryan is bigger and stronger. You look at him when he was a freshman — he looked like Olive Oyl. But he's
worked hard in the weight room and has really done some good things that will help him this year."
Sixty men attended the walk-on tryouts for the Kansas men's basketball team Sunday evening, said Dean Buchan, director of sports information. He expected fewer people to attend the tryout practice session, which was from 8 to 10 p.m.yesterday in Allen Field House.
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Maryland Motor Automotive
Mike Laskowski, an accountant in the Kansas Union business office, receives an autographed poster from Isaac "Bud" Stallworth, who was a Kansas basketball player in 1970-'72. Stallworth was signing posters made in commemoration of 100 years of Kansas basketball. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Golfers lead field at invitational
Kansan staff report
The Jayhawks have placed eighth at two previous tournaments but have not placed higher this season. At Teradyne, Kansas players recorded scores in the first and second rounds of 315 and 317 for a two-round total of 632.
After two rounds, the Kansas women's golf team leads the 12-team field by eight strokes at the Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational at Terrydane Country Club in Andover.
Big 12 conference foe Kansas State is second in the tournament with a score of 640. Wichita State (652), Colorado State (654) and Northern Iowa (660) complete the ton five.
in fifth place. Senior Beth Reuter (73, 81) and freshman Jamie Tucker (77, 77) are four shots behind the leader. Reuter's first-round score of 73 is tied for the Kansas season-best, which sophomore Susan Tessary set in the second round of the Dick McGuire Invitational on Sept. 29. Junior Mandy Munsch is in fifth with a score of 155 after shooting 80 and 75 in the first two rounds.
Two individual Kansas players are tied for second, and another is
Freshman Ashley Bishop is in 26th place, and Tessary is tied for 32nd.
Wichita State's Natasha Ausderau, playing on her par71 home course, is the leader after two rounds (75, 75).
Meet results
The invitational will conclude today with the third-round tee times beginning at 3 a.m.
Top 10 teams after two rounds:
1. Kansas 632
2. Kansas State 640
3. Wichita State 652
4. Colorado State 654
5. Northern Iowa 660
6. Lamar 668
7. Texas-Pan American 669
8. Northern Colorado 688
9. Creighton 691
10. Missouri-Kansas City 701
basketball players
2. Jamie Tucker 154
2. Beth Reute 154
5. Mandy Munsch 155
22. Carrie Padden 167
32. Susan Tessary 172
Jayhawks set their sights on 'Huskers but remain realistic
Allen emphasizes having fun in game
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
The No.1 football team in the nation will come to Lawrence Saturday.
Sure, the Jayhawks would love to have the upset of the season, but they will focus more on having fun, said Kansas football coach Terry Allen.
"You have to go into a game like that and build on it and make it fun for your players because it is a difficult task," he said.
Kansas is 4-0 at home this year but is 4-3 overall after losing all of its road games.
Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said he recognized Kansas' success in front of crowd.
"They beat Missouri at home," he said. "They are good at home."
The Nebraska game will not be the first time Allen has faced a top-ranked team. He faced some highly ranked teams when he was head coach at Northern Iowa.
"We fully expected it after what transpired with the close game Penn State had." Allen said.
"We faced Marshall, and they were No. 1." Allen said of the Division I-AA team. "And we were No.1"
Allen said Nebraska's No. 1 ranking did not surprise him. The Huskers had previously been ranked second to Penn State.
Penn State eked out a 16-15 victory against former Kansas football coach Glen Mason's
unranked Minnesota team Saturday.
The same day, the Cornhuskers defeated Texas Tech 29-0 in Lincoln, Neb. The victory was Nebraska's first shutout of the 1997 season. Allen said that he found no weaknesses when he analyzed Nebraska on tape.
Despite overwhelming odds against Kansas, Allen said surprises could happen.
"it's too solid a system, too solid a program," he said.
"It's ironic," Allen said. "The first year we (Northern Iowa) beat Iowa State, they turned around and beat Nebraska. So anything is possible."
Outside linebacker Dariss Lomax will not play the rest of the season. Lomax injured his medial collateral ligament in his knee and will require surgery. All other injured Kansas players will compete against Nebraska.
Offensive lineman Dan Dercher, who was moved from the defense at the beginning of last week, started against Colorado and performed fairly well, Allen said.
"He did a pretty good job," Allen said. "He had one week of practice to prepare. He did miss some assignments, but he did a pretty good job."
1.
Allen said Kansas' defensive difficulties against Colorado were caused primarily by Buffalo quarterback John Hessler.
"Our defense wasn't particularly good, but they were playing against a good quarterback who was 15 of 19 and was able to execute on third downs to keep drives going. They played below par, but you have to give a lot of credit to Hessler," he said.
2B
Quick Looks
Tuesday October 21,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 21)
Your birthday is just the beginning of a great week. Nothing could be better for you. Your school and social life are just perfect, but don't brag to much.
Aries: Todav is a 7.
The ball in in your court today, so give it your best swing. Professional discussions benefit from personal themes. A thoughtful approach sets events in motion.
Taurus: Todav is a 6.
Recognizing the fluid nature of money will give you greater control over its coming and going. Empathy with someone's problem may interfere with your concentration. An old lesson still has useful applications.
Gemini: Today is an 8.
Begin the day with a briefing, and end it by watching the project you set in motion. You fall silent, satisfied at having gotten your point across. Even without words, you still do a fine job of flirting.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
Relaxation of a futile effort makes today run more smoothly. An abstract idea suddenly makes sense when the emotional component is factored in. A furious rush of information breaks down into easily managed details.
Leo: Today is an 8.
You know a good plan when you see it. Cut straight to the heart of the matter in your opening statement. You are able to steer today's events in the direction of your choice.
Do not start a dialogue today unless you have all your facts lined up. The demands of your job may feel like an invasion of your personal space. You suddenly see the human factor behind an odd bit of logic.
Virgo: Today is a 5.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Libra: Today is a 7.
Make your desires known instead of waiting for that special person to speak first. Your sense of timing is perfect. Staying home today could turn into the most incredible journey yet.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
You are unusually sensitive to the inherent drama in beginnings or endings. You may feel suddenly vulnerable in the middle of a conversation. Withdraw as much as possible and let the day wash over you.
Capricorn: Today is a 5.
Today you excel at reading facial expression or hearing the music in a tone of voice. You can make something happen even by appearing to do nothing. Consider what an ancestor would have done in your shoes.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
You find yourself missing an outmoded routine or completed project. A popular theory is proven to have no basis in fact. Others seem to take delight in cluttering your day with meaningless excess.
2
Two people
Lion
Pisces: Today is a 7.
Your emotions are so powerful today that they must surely be universal truths. Friends and strangers comment on the strange light in your eyes. Unless you really love your job, consider calling in sick.
Keep today's agenda flexible to accommodate changes in plan. If you are not at home, stay connected by phone or e-mail. If you are destined to get in trouble, let trouble come to you instead of going out to look for it.
LIFE AND LAW
Kansas junior Kris Sell played her way into the qualifying round of the Riviera All-American Tennis championships on Sunday in Los Angeles. She defeated the University of San Diego's Millie Prior 6-1, 6-3 and Vanderbilt's Kristen Radford 6-3, 7-5.
Kansas tennis player moves to tournament
If Sell advances through the qualifying rounds, which begin today, she will join Kansas senior Christie Sim, who was an automatic qualifier for the main draw of the tournament, which begins Friday.
Sell was the only Jayhawk in action this weekend in the prequalifying rounds. She defeated Georgia Southern's Britta Wilms 6-1, 6-2.
CAMPUS/AREA
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
The Kansas rowing team opened its fall season Sunday at the largest regatta in the world. The varsity eight boat placed 39th of 50 boats, and the lightweight eight boat came in 17th of 23 boats at the Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston.
Rowing team opens fall season in Boston
The varsity eight race included the U.S. and Canadian national teams.
Catloth said Kansas' next competition, Saturday's Head of the Iowa Regatta in Iowa City, Iowa, should provide a better gauge of where the Jayhawk rowers were in comparison to their regional competition.
S
Kansas rowing coach Rob Catloth said his team was at a disadvantage because it was its first race and that most of the other teams had competed several times.
鱼
—Kansan staff reports
NATIONAL
LAKE BUENA VISTA, F1a. — The fraternity of 20-something stars on the PGA Tour has a new member. Make room for David Duval. Finally.
Duval wins playoff takes Disney Classic
While Tiger Woods and Justin Leonard were winning their first majors, and Phil Mickelson was winning everything but majors, 25-year-old Duval had become the bridesmaid of the tour.
Duval used to be the voice of patience — he never showed any hint of frustration during the close calls and relentless questions about whether he would ever win.
"I always felt like I could win golf tournaments out here," Duval said. "It just boils down to finding your comfort level and realizing that you don't need to play excellent golf to win a tournament. You just need to play well and smart and not make mistakes."
What a difference two weeks — and two victories—can make.
射猎
In 92 tournaments, he was runner-up seven times. In five tournaments, he took the lead into the final round only to blow up on Sunday or watch someone else blow by him.
On Sunday, at the Disney Classic, he won again. He caught Dan Forsman with four birdies on the back nine, then defeated him on the first playoff hole by making a 15-foot pput.
Duval won his first PGA event in 93 tries last week, taking the Michelob Championship in a three-way playoff against Grant Waite and Duffy Waldorf.
W
"I proved to myself I could handle the pressure before winning," he said. "Things just haven't gone my way."
Now, he is the voice of experience.
P
win his first two tournaments in consecutive weeks since Billy Andrade in 1991. He also is believed to be the first player to win consecutive tournaments in a playoff.
Duval are sure looking up, now.
Dual became the first player to
Driver pleads guilty in limousine accident
Both spend four hours a day in rehabilitation, but hospital officials say Konstantinov still can't communicate other than using hand signals and gestures. Mnatsakanov is able to speak, mostly in Russian.
The accident occurred June 13 as the group was returning from a team golf outing. The Red Wings had won the Stanley Cup four nights earlier by sweeping the Philadelphia Flyers.
Defenseman Vladimir Konstantinov and team masseur Sergei Mnatsakanov remain in Royal Oak's William Beaumont Hospital and are listed in good condition.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. — The chauffeur of the limousine that crashed while carrying a group of Detroit Red Wings pleaded guilty yesterday to driving with a suspended license.
Gnida and defenseman Vyacheslav Fetisov sustained less serious injuries in the accident.
Richard Grida entered the plea yesterday morning before 48th District Judge Kimberly F. Small, said courtcourt Ann-Margaret Wesley.
Yvette Monet, a spokeswoman with the hospital, said Konstantinov was able to perform daily personal grooming with the help of rehabilitation staff and family members.
Both men are improving in small increments, she said.
A tentative sentencing date for Grinda was set for Nov. 3. The charge carries a penalty of up to a year in prison and or a $500 fine. It was Grinda's second offense.
Rodman dissatisfied with contract terms
DEERFIELD, Ill. — Dennis Rodman is unhappy with the contract agreement he reached more than a week ago and still isn't officially a member of the Chicago Bulls.
Krause and Manley announced Oct. 10 that Rodman had agreed to terms on a one-year contract. But Rodman had bronchitis and slight pneumonia and wasn't able to complete his physical examination, and it was announced that he would sign when the team returned from playing two exhibition games in France.
Rodman and his agent, Dwight Manley, had separate meetings with Bulls general manager Jerry Krause yesterday, but there was no word that the NBA's six-time rebounding leader had signed a contract.
"Someway or other, it's going to be resolved. He's either going to be here practicing, or he's not. When the Bulls have something to report, you'll hear about it," said coach Phil Jackson, whose two-time defending NBA champions open the season Oct. 31 at Boston.
Rodman, who is threatening to sit out the start of the regular season if certain incentive clauses aren't rewritten or eliminated, wasn't available for comment yesterday. Krause and Manley refused to talk to reporters.
"We'd like to have him out on the floor, but it doesn't frustrate us. We just have to be patient. In due time, we'll all get it together on the floor," he said.
Upon returning, however, the Bulls learned that Rodman was unhappy with several incentive clauses in the deal, which reportedly includes a base salary of about $4.5 million.
The Associated Press
SPORTS CALENDAR
Friday
Today
Missouri State at SuperTaraet Field
All day Kansas women's golf at the Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational in Wichita, Kun.
3 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Southwest
Missouri State at Sun-Tec Field.
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Texas in Allen Field House
All day Kansas swimming and diving at
The big 12 Invitation in Oklahoma City
All day Kansas women's tennis at the
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Washington Invitational in Seattle
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region V Rolex Championships in Wichita
Saturday
6 p.m. Kansas football vs. No. 1
phill: Kants tobborn St. Nr.
Nebraska at Memorial Stadium (Ch. 45)
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. texas
A&M in Allen Field House
All day Kansas swimming and diving at the Bia 12 Invitational in Oklahoma City
Big Big 2 Invitational in Oklahoma City
All day Kansas women's tennis at the
Washington Invitational in Seattle
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region V Rolex Championships in Wichita
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Tuesday, October 21.1997
The University Daily Kansan
---
Section B · Page 3
Big 12 officials to scrutinize future NCAA expenditures
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Several Big 12 school leaders were surprised to learn about lucrative salaries and benefits for NCAA executives, and they want the athletic association's finance w
etic association's finances watched more closely.
"I'll probably be calling several presidents in the Big 12," said Jon Wefala, Kansas State University president. "We can't change what's happened, but more oversight and scrutiny are needed."
Wefald and other presidents were responding to recent stories in "The Kansas City Star" that examined the NCAA and its mission. Several Big 12 officials said they expected the presidents to take a closer look at the NCAA's expenditures.
"There were revelations about expenses that I'm sure will be matters of discussion when the NCAA presidents get together," said University of Kansas Chancellor Robert Hemenway. "The paradox that all university presidents face is that we work very hard to keep expenses down. Most presidents would expect the same of the NCAA."
Findings reported in "The Star" included:
NCAA executive director Cedric Dempsey's salary and benefits last year totaled $440,000, plus a $2,841 expense account.
The NCAA gave Dempsey a $450,000 mortgage at below-market interest rates for his Johnson County home.
- The NCAA purchased Dempsey's former Arizona home for $685,000 before selling it two years later at a loss of more than $120,000. A similar arrangement with former executive director Dick Schultz cost the NCAA $50,000.
"I was disappointed, really," Wefald said. "I've been a CEO of a system in two different universities. I've never had an opportunity to have a no-interest, or a low-interest, loan on a house.
"Whether it's Kansas State or the NCAA or even a
corporation, if you're making $300,000 or $400,000 a year, it seems to me you can afford to go out and buy your own home at the prevailing rate of interest," Wefald said.
James Halligan, president at Oklahoma State University, said he also was surprised to learn of some of the details. Halligan represents the Big 12 on the NCAA Division I Board of Directors, a governing body that formally took hold on Aug. 1.
"During my tenure on the board, I am going to make certain that we discharge our fiduciary responsibilities in a very responsible manner. I think it's important that the NCAA, which is the principal representative of intercollegiate sports in the United States, be carefully managed," Halligan said.
At least one Big 12 president thought the newspaper unfairly cast the NCAA in a bad light.
Pacheco said he was disappointed that the series highlighted extreme examples.
"I just didn't think ("The Star") gave adequate recognition to the progress that has been made in the NCAA," said Manuel Pacheco, University of Missouri president.
"It was painted too much in black and white when the truth is really sort of down the middle," he said. NCAA officials said NCAA administrative costs are only 12.5 percent of the total budget, or $32 million.
Although colleges have never asked the NCAA to publish salaries or details of contracts, spokesman Wally Renfro said the association would welcome heightened oversight. He also pointed out that the membership already receives much of that information through annual financial reports.
"There's also a more thorough discussion of all of that with the governing bodies of the association," Renfro said. "They're the ones who negotiated the contract with Ced (Dempsey) for employment, that included the purchase of the home for Ced if his house didn't sell after a certain period of time."
Cincinnati declares three players ineligible
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — Starters Charles Williams and Ruben Patterson are among three Cincinnati basketball players declared ineligible yesterday by the university, which cited NCAA rules violations.
Cincinnati uncovered the violations during a 10month in-house probe.
The university sent its final report to the NCAA and asked that Williams, Patterson and reserve John Carson be cleared to play. The most serious violations involved Williams, a senior point guard.
Athletic director Robert Goin said he thought the some of the players should be restored before the season began.
of helping Williams improperly and kept assistant coach John Loyer on paid suspension while the NCAA looks into the violations.
The university also fired a basketball manager accused
Coach Bob Huggins was not implicated and was not disciplined by the university.
The university report said Williams received a ticket to a Cincinnati Bengals game, a meal at a restaurant and a round-trip ticket to visit relatives in Los Angeles, the report said.
Patterson was improperly allowed to use computer terminals and get tutoring the summer before he came to Cincinnati, the report said. Carson was allowed to stay rent-free in a dormitory for three nights and received an advance in salary for a summer job for which he did no work.
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 21. 1997
Big 12 football coaches tackle issues in press conference
The Associated Press
Selected comments from Big 12 Conference coaches at yesterday's weekly conference call:
Kansas (4-3, 2-2 Big 12 Conference)
Terry Allen is trying to adopt Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes' philosophy about playing No. 1 ranked Nebraska — have fun.
Next game vs. Nebraska on Saturday
"I don't know if I'm as gifted as Spike, but some of his quotes from last
KU
week about having fun were notable." Allen said.
"You have to go into a game like that and try to use it as something to build on, and do things that make it somewhat fun, realizing it is a difficult task."
Playing the Cornhuskers at home won't make the job any easier.
"You're impressed with their personnel across the board at all positions," Allen said. "We fully expected them to be No. 1 after the close game that Penn State played last week.
"I told our football team that there are 12 to 13 teams that get a chance to play the No. 1 team in the country and 6 to 7 that get to play them at home, so it's an opportunity to try to have some fun with it."
Kansas State (5-1,2-1)
Next game at Oklahoma on Saturday
Coach Bill Snyder has chosen to let quarterback Michael Bishop's playing do his talking for him. He doesn't allow his talented signal caller to talk to the media after games.
“He’s a young guy that has just got into the program and because he’s done well, he’s been blitzed by the media,” Snyder said. “That’s not the media’s fault, but he just needed some time.
"I wanted everyone to understand it is a team game, and Michael is a fine player, but we have a lot of fine players, not necessarily great, great players. It was a matter of passing on the concept that we are a team-oriented program."
Missouri (4-3.2-2)
Next game at Oklahoma State on Saturday
Coach Larry Smith won't allow his team much time to admire their big victory against Texas — not with unbeaten Oklahoma State on the horizon.
"It's a victory that was much needed at a time when we were coming off our worst performance against Kansas State," Smith said. "We rebounded with a hard-fought, inspired victory, and we need to feed off
of that and take the step to the next level because that's where we are going this week against Oklahoma State.
Iowa State (0-6, 0-3)
Iowa State and Baylor could get into a shootout with offenses better than their defenses.
Iowa State (0-4, 0-3)
Next game vs. Baylor on Saturday
"Both teams are capable of moving the ball, and both defenses have been struggling," Iowa State coach Dan McCarney said. "It could be (a shootout). But a lot of times when you expect those things, it ends up going the other direction."
McCarney knows the Bears can move the football.
"They've got a tremendous corps of running backs. Jerod Douglas is outstanding," McCarney said. "We saw him last year and he kind of had his way with us. They have the biggest offensive line we've played, and we've played three ranked teams."
Next game at Texas on Saturday
Coach Rick Neuheisel sympathized with Penn State coach Joe Paterno, whose team beat Minnesota 16-15 but lost its No. 1 rank to Nebraska.
GU
"I have nothing but the highest regard for coach Paterno, not only his
record but his character," Neuheisel said. "He's a class act. If he were playing the poll game, he could have tried to score at the end of the game instead of taking a knee.
"I think the polls are ridiculous. They don't weigh the strength of schedule. I'd like to see them take the partiality out of it and hopefully, eventually we can have a playoff system."
Coach Tom Osborne said he was not surprised by the Cornhuskers' No. I rank in the polls.
Next game at Kansas on Saturday
"I guess I'm not surprised either way," Osborne said. "I understand it's the nature of the game. As far as what it means to us, if we play well the rest of the way, we have control over our destiny. It's nice not to have to hope that somebody else loses.
"With that ranking goes more scrutiny. I'm sure more people will pay attention to our game with Kansas and see if we played well and deserve to be No."
"It was a great win for our players," Blake said. "It was close, but we'll take it and get on with the corrections. It's fun to correct after you win a game. We've got to get ready for Kansas State; they are big and playing well right now, so we've got to get to work."
The Sooners edged the Baylor Bears, putting coach John Blake in a good mood for Saturday's game against Kansas State.
1”
Oklahoma (3-4,1-2)
Getting ready for Kansas State means getting ready for quarterback Michael Bishon.
"With his runnin<sup>6</sup> ability and also his throwing ability too, he's outstanding." Blake said. "He's making their offense go right now. They are blessed to have him."
Oklahoma State (6-0, 3-0)
Next game vs. Missouri on Saturday
Coach Bob Simmons is impressed with Missouri quarterback Corby Jones' contributions to the Missouri offense.
"Corby brings a lot to the table," Simmons said. "He's very similar to our guy (Tony Lindsay). He's very athletic and strong. His physical when he runs the ball, and he had an excellent day throwing the ball last week. He's a guy who makes you miss."
"Reflecting on our game last year, he was the difference. He's a play maker and one our defense will really have to account for."
Texas Tech (3-3, 2-1)
F
Next game vs. Texas A&M on Saturday
The Red Raiders and Texas A&M are both coming off losses, but Tech coach Spike Dykes said he was not sure how either team would be affected.
"Coach (R.C.) Slocum
does a good job getting his team ready to play each week," Dykes said. "We've coached against each other a long time, and I don't know if it will help or hurt them. I'm not sure getting beat 29-0 (to Nebraska) helped us, but I'm not sure it hurts us.
"It's the same old hat that you'd better be ready to play every single solitary Saturday. They may beat you even if you play good."
Coach Dave Roberts said he was happy with Baylor's game against the Oklahoma Sooners except for
Next game at Iowa State on Saturday
the final play of the game when Jeff Watson's pass was intercepted on a two-point conversion pass in the Sooner end zone, clinching a 24-23 Sooner victory.
"Other than not making a two-point play, if you got a chance to see it, it was a heck of a football game," Roberts said. "They had opportunities, and we had opportunities, and in the end, they made a nice play."
Texas (3-3, 1-2)
The Bears aren't taking the witness Cycles rightly. "I'm concerned with us playing anybody right now," Roberts said. "We are undersized and young. Anybody we play, we'll have concerns. We are probably pretty similar football teams right now on tape.
"We just have to be concerned about getting better. It's the same approach whether we're playing Oklahoma or Nebraska."
Next game vs. Colorado on Saturday
Texas kicker Phil Dawson played with a sore hamstring and had the worst day of his career, missing two field goal attempts and an extra point and had another
extra point blocked by the Missouri Tigers on Saturday. Yesterday he went to the doctor.
"We don't know if there is an injury or a strain or whatever," oach John Mackovic said. "He had some bothersome days last week and that had some impact on Saturday. He feels he will return and do fine. That's what he told me last night, and I hope it will be that way."
Dawson said he was unhappy with the playing surface but didn't use it as an excuse.
"My leg held up fine, but I never said I was Superman," Dawson said. "Everybody has a bad day. I guess it was my turn."
Texas A&M (5-1, 2-1)
Next game at Texas Tech on Saturday
Coach R.C. Slocum didn't want to take any credit from Kansas State's defense for holding the Aggies to minus-35 yards rushing. But he did point out that there were extenuation circumstances.
Starting tackle Cameron Spikes missed the game following eye surgery, leading rusher Dante Hall suffered a bruised knee on the first play of the game and the other tackle, Chris Ruhman, suffered a sprained knee and is questionable for Saturday's game.
"The defense could have played well enough to keep us in the game, but we didn't do anything on offense." Slocum said. "We lost our tailback and both tackles. That had to have something to do with it."
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's largest sunglasses™
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Other workouts can tone your thighs, buttocks and hips but Cardio Kickboxing does it while you engage in exercises like jibbing, kicking punching, and blocking. You're learning to protect yourself.
Classes are for adults only, you wear regular workout clothes, there's no uniforms, no physical contact and there's no experience necessary.
The Ultimate Thigh Burner!
cardioKICKBOXING
The Workout That Packs A Punch
Cardio Kickboxing is your best defense in the fight against fat! Call us today to take advantage of our great membership offer.
You'll Burn! Muscle and Fitness Magazine rated aerobic kickboxing as the number one calorie
**burning workout** at over 800 calories burned an hour it's calorie crunching, calorie crunching workout that taking America by storm.
You'll Learn!
NEW LIFE FITNESS
Family Center
Cardio Kickboxing takes the music, excitement and energy of an aerobics workout and does it one better.
You'll Burn!
2500 W. 6th St. 841-6200
Large Selection of Children's Costumes for Sale Adult Costumes for Sale
Adult Costumes For Sale
We buy used CD's!
Kief's 2429 Iowa
SPRING BREAK '98
CANCUN
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LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEE!
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PARTY PAK
BORROW $99 LATER AT HOME
ORGANIZE A SMALL GROUP
EARN CASH & GO FOR FREE!
FREE TRIPS!
1-800-SURFS-UP
www.studentexpress.com
They'll Never Know It's You!
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. • Downtown Lawrence
INSIDE & UPSTAIRS
Customer Service
Share in the "Magic" of The Disney Catalog
Dakotah Reservation Services, Inc. is seeking qualified candidates to answer inbound phone calls from guests ordering merchandise from The Disney Catalog.
In Lawrence:
Disney Direct Marketing Services, Inc. is seeking qualified candidates to answer inbound phone calls from guests ordering merchandise from The Disney Catalog.
In Overland Park:
We are looking for individuals with:
- Strong Communication Skills
We offer:
- Paid Training
- Professional Casual Dress Environmen
- Professional Casual Dress Environment
- Accurate Keyboard Typing Skills
- (Fits well with School Schedules)
- Competitive Wages
- (Fits well with School Schedules)
- Shuttle Service for the Overland Park office
- A Variety of Flexible Work Schedules
please apply in person during the hours of 9 am - 5 pm at:
- Minimum Age of 18
- A Variety of Flexible Work Schedules
(Financial with School Schedule)
1601 West 23rd Street, Suite 206
Or Call:(785)331-4900
Lawrence, Kansas
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
1
100s
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
105 Personals
107 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
Announcements
400s Real Estate
Kansan Classified
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
200s Employment
300s
Merchandise
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
115 - On Campus
University Christian Fellowship Tues 7:00 PM Burge Union
Daisy Hill Room (Top Floor)
Call 841-3148 for more information
Beginning Kagchikel Maya
---
Beginning Kaçenkı Maya
An ancient and contemporary indigenous language speaker (Temmelia and Alam) will be offered in Spring 2019 at Alam, a native speaker. LAA 502 (Line # 6034) meets WM 8:30-9:20 in Doolie. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
Comparative research focusing on breakdown of democratic institutions, personality and its role in leadership an socioeconomic issues. Will be taught in Spanish. LA52 502 (line # 40642) meets MFW 3:30-4:20 in 4071 Wescote. Call Latin American Studies 844-4213.
Come And Learn Quichua
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin
"Runa shimita yachangapach shamuichi"
Enroll in Quichua I and learn the language of the
incas, still spoken today in the Andes. This class
will cover the origins of the language in Ecuador,
in the Spring LAIA 502 (line # 40050)
meets MWF 9:30-10:20 in 4000 Wesc. Call Latin
American Studies 864-4213.
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbi, World Wildlife consultant (some of the courses focus on balance between biodiversity and use of wildlife for conservation and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAU 502 (line #4082) meet MWF 3:20-12:05 Call: Scalin Latin American Studies 864-4213
All real estate information in this newsletter is addressed to the Federal FHA loan program and should be advised to any "key" preferences, or discrimination based on man, wife, children, marriage status or national origin, an intention, to make any such reference, limitation
100s Announcements
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
I
120 - Announcements
I
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
The Kansan will not knowingly accept employment for housing or employment that does not permit any person or group of persons based on sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept employment of University of Kansas law regulation.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CHARTER
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
First Call For Help
Headquarters
Counseling Center
24 hours
telephone/in-person
counseling & information
841-2345
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Tuesday, October 21, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
F1
120 - Announcements
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great opportunities! Call now 1-800-532-8900.
FUTURE LAW STUDENT! Your LSAT score may decide where—or if—you attend school. Polish law students who have completed a best LSAT test in *Lawrence* Nov 22-23 will registration $17.19. Call 1888-723-5586 for details.
Travel
can! North America's largest student
operator! Call Now! 1-800-838-6411
***EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!***
CLASS TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring Break 1981. Sell trips & travel free! Highly motivated students can earn a free trip & over $1,000. Choose Cancum, Bahamas, Manzanar, Jamaica or Florida for your trip. Call 1-800-323-5144.
LAST CHANCE! COLLEGE GOT SKI
Make Tracker Winter Break!
16th Annual Camp Classic
COLLEGE TEAM
GOT SKI BREAKS
JANUARY 4-18, 2008 • 2,3,4,5,6,7 WEEKS
STEAMBOAT FROM 104
BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK TELLURIDE
AFFORDABLE FROM GROUP 1 OF 1 SUN SKI TOUR
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
skate web at www.sunchase.com
Robbyn Doe Stik skate beach
STEAMBOAT from $104
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
AFFORDABLE
book on a group basis with the Lever
140 - Lost & Found
KEYS FOUND
On 14th and kkth keys of 10/16/97 Car-
and other keys with leather holder.
男女厕所
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
---
Child-care needed for 3 children ages 11, 9, 6
Occasional weeks & eneages. 84-95.
Busy Office needs a Part time office Assistant 8.a.m. lp. Mon.-Fri. Call 749-0130.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
---
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) needed for this project. Send resume to: JP Morgan Chase Bank, 390 North Franklin Street, New York, NY 10017.
Food servers for lunch and evening shift. Apply in
winter or spring at Warren wrence Country
Club, 400 Country Club Terrace.
Miracle Video is taking applications for one parttime clerk. Personable customer service is a must! Apply 10-4p, T-19 at 1910 Haskell.
Molly McGee's now accepting applications for server and host staff. Experience a plus. Apply in person.
Part Time Bartender, M-T W-t nights, some work time. Jat Lag, 610 Florida, apply within. 9-3.
Furr's Cafeteria
VERY experienced English teacher will edit/proof/make your papers, theses, dissertations.
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE 2"** Organize Small Group! Sell 15. Take 2 Free. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Patreo. Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSlash Sushi 1:00-486-7710.
Now hire part-time cashiers approximately 10-
to-15 years old with good communication and dependable. Apply in person at 2300 I路
Spring Break '98 Best Prices to Cancun, Jamaica,
Bahamas, & Florida. Group Discounts & Free
Drink Parties! Sell Trips, Earn Cash, & Go Free!
1-824-300-7847 www.endlessmurtours.com
Teacher's aide wanted 1-5:30 weekdays.
Education and classroom experience preferred.
Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond. 841-8354.
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.
Adams Alumni Center / The Learned Club has openings for part-time dessert prep cooks. Will provide professional kitchen environment. Daily meals uniforms provided. Call Dawn burnt at 844-7673.
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his house. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 816-356-444
JAY-HAWKS
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area.
Looking for individuals with a positive attitude,
attitudes, and good communication skills.
Training provided. P.T. + P.T. Flexible Hours. 343-1775
Help Me: Small business owner is needing dependable help. job description varies and includes painting, filing, and cleaning. The schedule is flexible and the pay is great. Male or Female. Check me out. P.S. Transportation not mandatory! Minimum 20 hour commitment! Jerry at 768-5263
Harried homeowner needs competent, reliable helper for an assortment of interior and exterior jobs. Some prior experience with home/lawn maintenance required. Will pay by the hour or by the job. Flexible schedule. Leave message 841-3079.
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for watt line operators, Mon.-Thurs 5-10 p.m Sun 4-9 pm, but very flexible. Earn up to $18.50/hr. through our guaranteed salary & bonus plan. We do offer PT employee benefits. Call 755-941-6054, ask for Melanie.
Professional Debt Collector. The Credit Bureau of Lawrence is seeking a person with great telephone skills, a high level of energy, and a winning attitude to fill both full and part-time collector positions. We offer competitive based pay and a salary of $19,800 per month at son 303 at WB stl. or call Jeremy at 843-4922.
Set-up crew, Kansas Union Custodian Department,
Set-friday, October 31, 1997 from 2p-m-6p and
saturday, November 1, 1997 from 7a-m-
3:30p.m (KU Homecoming). $6.25/month. Will pay in cash on Monday, November 3, 1997. Must be above average physical strength lifting 80 pounds greater.
Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5,
Kansas Union. AA/EEO
Part-time office assistant/leasing agent needed for apt. complex near campus. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons until May, then 5 weekdays all summer. Needs to be dependable, mature and good at dealing with the public. Starting pay $6.50 per hour with bonuses possible. Send yourself a voucher and your reportment to West Hills Asps. 1012 Ermery Rd. Lawrence. 66044.
205 - Help Wanted
...
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION
Get music industry experience as our local College Reep P/T paid position, 10 hrs/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Grabner at 319-288-4835. Soph or dr. with car preferred. Previous music industry experience a plus!
Great Pizza and Great People - A Winning Combination! Godfather's pizza in Lawrence is now filling daytime restaurant position openings. This opportunity consists of part time work (up to 30 hours per week) in a fun and challenging environment. If your interest in making a difference, the Godfather's Lawrence is place for you! Apply in person between 2 PM and 4 PM at our Lawrence location.
711 West 23rd Street
Lawrence, KS 60546
we look forward to seeing you!!
Equal Opportunity Employer
$750-$1500/WEEK
Raise all the money
your 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 x 95.
Microcomputer Systems Support Technician,
Kansas and Burge Unions, Minimum Starting
Rate $7.25/80-hour, 30 hours per week • Monday-Friday, Flexible Times. Some weekend work.
Requires familiarity with computer science, math, management information systems, business data processing, or closely related areas. Experience working with micrometruns, including hardware, software, and equipment. Will provide end face with end user support with Macintosh and IBM Compatible Systems. Experience with the Unix Operating System. Experience with Novell Network 3.x and x4. Prefer experience with prowess in networking and experience with OS/2 operating system. Knowledge of Local Area Networks and Wide Area Networks. Ability to communicate effectively with a variety of system users. Possess proficiency in English and Spanish. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/EEO.
Godfather's Pizza
IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES
- Assembly
EARN
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP INC.
205 - Help Wanted
- Warehouse
+ + + + +
WENEED YOU!!!!
- Skilled Production
- Machine Operator
CALL NOW!
(785) 331-044-
13 East 8th Street
EOE
EARN CASH
up to$40 This Week
$360 This Month
Work in a Fun & Exciting Atmosphere!!
Call Kelly Services Today!!!
By donating your life saving plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
We are hiring Customer Service Representatives to work in our Beautiful New TELECENTER!
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
(Nabi
205 - Help Wanted
Sprint.
Sprint TELECENTERs Inc.
· Earn Up to $7.00 Per Hour
· Pick Your Shift
· Have Fun and Earn Good Money
· Part-time and Full-time Positions
or 24-Hours a Day 1-800-248-6874
838-7815
KELLY SERVICES
205 - Help Wanted
CLERICAL SUPPORT ASSISTANT 15-30 hours per week $8.00/hr. Must be enrolled KU sophomore or higher. Previous on-the job word office processing experience. Accurate 50 WPM key-entry system. Above average proficiency in English grammar & Business English. Re: 7700A108. Apt: 4-10 p. 10-22 a.m. reception desk, Kansas Geological Survey, 913-788-7686; S. Cox, 843-395-415. KU is an EOE employer.
Part time packager $6.50 per hr. Good hand/eye
coordination Call for appt. 841-5538.
+ + + + +
CALL TODAY
START YOUR NEW
CAREER TOMORROW!
Immediate openings for dedicated,
Inbound customer service professionals
who want to go somewhere fast!
Paid training, great base pay and
loads of bonus / incentive opportunities.
Flexible schedules and
Quantum-leap advancement available
to qualified individuals!
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES
Call now!
Business hours (785) 331-0044
For 24-hour attention (785) 887-7635
13 East 8th Street
FOX
$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
NÉEED A HAIRCUT? KU studiert man sehnen auf
$A$ CALENDARIC TU $K$ STUDIENT
senioren und juniors $A$ CALENDARIC TU $K$ STUDIENT
British Corner is looking for fun people to work with
and help them learn about weekends and week-
days. Please apply in person at 934 687-2000.
---
Maurice's is looking for a ce-manager. If you have previous retail exp, excellent comm. skills and are a goal-oriented, determined individual, you can apply in person at Maurice's today. ARC/EOC.
TERM PAPER ASSISTANTS
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Marco 865-5571
Jan. 1st, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage
luplex, SW location. 2501 Winterbrook $550
zer/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim
Edwards.
Wedding Photography - Call to find about new,
photographer. Call 123-4567-0892 or 943-286-8926.
Call 123-4567-0892 or 943-286-8926.
EARN MONEY and FREE TRIPS! Absolut
Best SPRING BREAK packages available!
INDIVIDUALS, student ORGANIZATIONS,
ORGANIZES wanted! Call INIT-CAMPUS
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
JI
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
PROGRAMS at 1-800-327-6013 or http://www.iept.com
For free consultation call
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of ONLAND G. STROLE
Donald J. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 130
Free Consultation
235 - Typing Services
Call 843-1219 for word processing, fast service,
reasonable rates. Word also available.
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, these dissertations, transcriptions, etc.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/worl processing services for individuals who do not have $8-schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gums & Gals
Hoops, studs, lavalieres, charms
body jewelry and more!
The Etc. Shop, 282 Mass.
S
S
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMII ONI ADMII ONI ADMII ONI
Need 4 NU-KU student or reserved tickets, call Josh at 843-0797.
340-Auto Sales
---
Must Sell! Must Go! *1986 Honda Accord, very*
*good condition*, call or email for more info at
841 974-7928.
www.superlaceracu.com - View our entire line of
products.
1. rated ACAU website in the nation.
2. Beimer. 1. rated ACAU website in the nation.
360 - Miscellaneous
MIRACLE VIDEO - FALL SALE. ALL ADULT
IN AT 1910 HASKELL VE, OR CALL 841-704-754
$ $ $ $ $
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. near KU, $380mo. lease deposit. No pets. 843-1601
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets #84-1601
Furnished room for rent. Non-smoking house.
kitchen & bath, 1536 Tennessee. $200/month. 691-798
Sublease available DEC. 18. 1 bedroom, furnished
or campus (one block $730 per
Call 415-264-9010
3 bedroom apartment, beautiful, fireplace, skylight, garage, all appliances, washer&dryer hookup, new carpet throughout, was renting for $770 will租 for $630. Call 748-9866
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
Pinnacle Woods
SHANNON PLAZA
Anpartments 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钱 $485./water pallet
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Close to campus
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Kansan Ads Pay
405 - Apartments for Rent
HOTELS
HOTELS
Advertise in the Kansan to reach the college market
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
405 - Apartments for Rent
WALK TO CAMPUS
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
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold · 749-4226
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
For Rent: Reduced Rent on 8 bdm, 2 bath, Condo at College Hill Condos 927 Emery; include central air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon, call Ralph Earles (785) 549-3521, 841-4267
בדין
430 - Roommate Wanted
Roommate needed m, t/f luxuary apt. 2 bed bath.
Roommate needed m, t/f luxuary apt. 2 bed bath.
pay 1/2 rent & 1/2 util. call Zack @ 841-4591
N/S female Roommate盯定. Own room and
n/B, nice and quiet. Call 838-3768 after 5 p.m.
Female roommate needed AES. Nice location.
$250 mo plus 1/3 utilisé. Call Jeff or Jamine at
(800) 347-8960.
Roommate wanted. M or F to live with three art students at school on any time. 645-1038 Home Oni Familiy on anytime. 645-1038
Male roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bdrm
ap at 13th Ohio. Your share $250.00 / 1/8'-center
bedroom.
FRIENLY Sr/Grad folks seek 2N/Sem. Avail late Oct. Bright vaulted skylit dpk. nr. campus.
trees, flowers. A/C, W/B from traffic on park (birds)
trees, flowers. A/C, W/B +1/4 onl. Richard@k427.846-baf. 8am-10pm.
Available now 2 females looking for another in 3 br house. Water, trash, cable paid. On bus route, $255/mo + 1/3 utilities. Call 841-612-612. Ask for Susan or leave message.
Female roommate need to sublease 1 br.of a brand new 3 br. apt. Avail. first week in Jan. Own br. and bath. $320/mo. plus 1/3 of utilities. w/d. gar. (if needed) Call 865-5721
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious 2 bedroom apartment directly off campus for spring semester and summer. Includes full size pool table, patio furniture, tennis court, VERY NICE PLACE! Call danny at 832-240
A roommate wanted to share a 2 bdr. furnished on. KU Bus Route, and close to campus. $200 plus 1/2 of electricity. Looking for someone with 2 rooms or n/s. Male or female. For info, call 843-9999.
Sublease 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 843-9243 & ask for Allison or leave
405 - Apartments for Rent
Building
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Exercise Room
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W, 24th & Nalsmith 642-5111 M-F10.6, Sat 10, Sun 12
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 21, 1997
Buy Sell Trade
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Mass
GRAPHIC NOVELS
Red
Lyon
Tavern
"Unhurried since 1993"
944 Mass.
832-8228
Halloween Dance Party
Date: October 25 1997 (Sat)
Time: 10pm-1.30am
Venue: Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Price: $4.00 (member)
$5.00 (non-member)
($0.50 off for anyone who wears costume)
STUDENT
SENATE
*Organized by Malayalam Students Association
Paisano's
RISTORANTE
25% off to all KU Students
and Faculty Sun.-Thurs.
(for a limited time only)
2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500
Over 40 toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10” Pizzas
ONLY
$9.99
plus tax
2 toppings
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
2 drinks
749-0055
704 Mass.
Home of the Pocket Pizza
--resumes after a split of the opening two games in Miami.
Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship for flight instruction
The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship was established in 1990 to assist KU students in obtaining a private pilot license. One award of $500 is given in February every year to a KU student who meets all eligibility requirements and is chosen by a selection committee based upon the student's future plans and reasons for wanting to fly.
N25379
Deadline: November 21,1997
Deadline: November 21, 1997 Contact KU Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall.864-4267 for more information
Eardrum-splitting Jacobs Field will test Marlins' stuff
Indians return to rowdy home crowd
CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Indians are back where they want to be: in Jacobs Field, where the noise can rattle the decibel meter and high red socks are much in fashion.
The Associated Press
Those teal shirts and beach balls at Pro Player Stadium are cute, but these folks are rabid.
"You'd better get your earplugs because this place is really going to rock and shake," Indians fan Barbara McGraw said yesterday as she waited to get autographs before practice.
Florida Marlins, brace yourselves.
The stadium known as "The Jake" will be primed tonight for Game 3, when the World Series
The fans will stand from the first pitch. They'll beat a big bass drum. They'll wear those hiked-up socks in imitation of their heroes. They'll yell themselves hoarse by the third inning.
Anything to inspire the Indians in hopes of ending 49 years of frustration and bringing a World Series championship to the city.
While Jacobs Field is always packed — the 43,368-seat stadium sold out for all of Cleveland's regular-season games — the postseason has brought a new level of frenzy.
"I think it'll be the same as the other playoff games — only worse," said Carol Elkins, another autograph seeker.
Since the final two games of the divisional series against the New York Yankees — when Cleveland came back to win after being four outs from elimination — the sonic power of the Indians fans has given a sense of inevitability to the outcome of each game.
Indians players say it has been hard to lose with that kind of backing. They're expecting to get another boost because the next three games will be played in Cleveland.
"All the energy coming from all those people is awesome," outfielder David Justice said. "They're watching every pitch, every play, and they make you want to play better."
Matt Williams agreed.
"The fact that I stand out there at third base every night and go home with a splitting headache is a tribute to our fans," he said. "They've been tremendous. They're raucous, yet they're knowledgeable."
John Adams, the Cleveland fan who sits in left field pounding a bass drum during rallies, said the racket has its roots in a town waiting for its first World Series title since 1948.
"There's a long-suffering crowd here," said Adams, who has been banging the drum at Cleveland games for 24 years. "People here
Florida 7, Cleveland 4
Saturdays
World Series
Sunday
Cleveland 6, Florida 1, series tied 1-1
Today
Florida (Leiter 11-9) at Cleveland (Nagy 15-11), 7:20 p.m. [NBC]
Tomorrow
Florida (Saunders 4-6) at Cleveland (Wright 8-3), 7:20 p.m. (NBC)
have gone through the down times, so they savor and appreciate the good times. It isn't just a crowd that stands around and screams — any idiot can do that. Cleveland fans know the game."
The question now is whether Indians fans can top themselves. Can they actually get rowdier, noisier, more infatuated with their team?
Teams remain as unpredictable as ever
Sure, said Cleveland fan Joe Novosielski.
"This is Jacobs Field," he said.
By Dave Goldberg
The Associated Press
Last year, Carolina and Jacksonville demonstrated how quickly teams can succeed in an NFL where free agency and the salary cap are leveling influences.
The result? Eleven coaching changes by owners hoping new coaches could instantly turn their teams around.
There won't be 11 changes this season. But the same influences are having an effect — teams go up quickly (Jets, Giants and Bucs) and down quickly (Panthers, Bengals, Bears and Colts), and teams change coaches and remain as unpredictable as ever (Lions).
Some specifics:
Bill Parcels gets all the publicity in New York, but Jim Fassel has done as good a job with the Giants as Parcels has with the Jets.
On Sunday,
Fassel called
an up-and-out
against the
Lions on the
third play of
overtime, and
Danny Kanell
GIANTS
found Chris Calloway for a 68-yard touchdown play that won the game. That puts the Giants, 5-11 and 6-10 the last two years under Dan Reeves and at 5-3, a half game ahead of Dallas in the NFC East.
- Parcellis? "I wanted to change the tempo," he said about lifting Neil O'Donnell and replacing him with Glenn Foley in the second half against the Patriots. All Foley did was complete 14 straight passes, throw for 200 yards in a half and
lead the Jets to a 24-19 upset of New England that put them at 5-3, too. That's one more win than they had in two seasons under Rich Kotite.
But Tampa Bay has gotten all the attention this season.
The reason: Even the Jets haven't been as bad as the Bucs over the last 15 seasons, and the Giants won two Super Bowls in Parecalls' eight years in the other Meadowlands locker room. And despite two straight losses, they are 10-4 since midway through last season, when Tony Dungy began to turn things around. Now, look at the other side.
Bruce Coslet took over a Bengals team last season that was 1-6 under Dave Shula and led them to an 8-8 finish. That raised hopes for this
season — the playoffs at least. But they're 1-6, the same as they were last season when Shula was fired
What happened?
"I've been through this before," Wilkinson said after Sunday's loss to the Steelers.
Players are squabbling and guys like Dan Wilkinson; the No.1 overall pick in 1994, are trying to lead without performing.
The Panthers, who were 12-4 last year in just their second season and reached the NFC title game, are 3-4. The problems are injuries and internal tension, in part stemming from a racial slur Kerry Collins supposedly made during preseason.
Then there are the negatives.
Yup.
Commentary
"In the past couple months I've been called a drunk, a racist; I've been benched, booed," Collins said.
The Bears went for the quick fix in Rick Mirer. First, Mirer was hurt, then he bombed. Dave Wannstedt said Mirer was his quarterback through thick or thin. A week later, he demoted him to third string — bad for credibility. They're 0-7 on merit and Wannstedt's job is in jeopardy even though he gets a $3 million buyout if he's fired.
Last year, the Colts played through injuries and made the playoffs. This year, they lost Ray Buchanan and Tony Siragusa to free agency and are trying to get by with rookies at both offensive tackles.
Not good, and hazardous to Jim Harbaugh's health and Lindy Infante's job security. Why did they let Ted Marchibroda go after a trip to the AFC title game?
Of those 11 coaching changes this season, eight involved recycled oldsters — with Parcelles, Ross, Dick Vermell in St. Louis, Mike Ditka in New Orleans and Reeves in Atlanta being the biggest names.
Their combined record: 14-23, with Vermell 2.5, Dikta 2.6 and Reeves 1.6.
The three first-time coaches are Fassel, Steve Mariucci in San Francisco and Kevin Gilbride in San Diego.
- Five of the Cardinals' six losses are either in the final minute or in
Their combined record: 15-8, although Mariucci's 49ers (7-1) have the benefit of playing the NFC West with Vermeil's Rams, Ditka's Saints and Reeves' Falcons.
overtime — after losing 27-13 to the Giants last week, they reverted to form Sunday with a 13-10 overtime loss in Philadelphia..
same magic in the pros that he did at Arizona State.
H
He relieved Stoney Case, who had already alienated some teammates when he claimed he would have started even if Kent Graham wasn't injured and drove the Cardinals 98 yards to take a late 13-10 lead.
But they did discover one thing — Jake Plummer, their rookie quarterback, seems to be able to work the
Then, in overtime, he seemed to be driving his team into field goal range when he was called for intentional grounding, even though the ball he grounded landed right between the legs of fullback Larry Centers. Centers pointed at his feet, but referee Bob McElwee, who made the call, simply walked away.
"That call lost the game for us," Centers said.
Still, Pummer provided hope for a team that's started 10 different since leaving St. Louis (Neil Lomax, Gary Hogebose, Timm Rosenbach, Tom Tupa, Chris Chandler, Steve Beuerlein, Dave Krieg, Boomer Esiason, Graham and Case).
"Jake's got something inside him that's kind of contagious," coach Vince Tobin said about Sunday's game. "He had it at Arizona State, and he did it for us today. He's certainly a guy to be reckoned with."
Make that 11 quarterbacks.
BROOKLYN TALKING MAGIC
BOOKS
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And then they acted.
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Tomorrow's weather
☆
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Kansan
一触即发
Warming slightly and partly sunny.
Wednesday
October 22,1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No.45
HIGH LOW 61 42
Today's feature
Sports today
A KU doctoral candidate is writing her dissertation about alien abduction stories and how the stories may provide insight into human emotions.
SEE PAGE 6A
13
Three Kansas football starters were suspended yesterday for violating the team's code of conduct. They will not play in Saturday's Nebraska game.
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Two football players arrested
Warrants served in connection to Sept.13 beating
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
(USPS 650-640)
Lawrence police have arrested two University of Kansas football players in connection with a fight that took place outside Jayhawker Towers Sept. 13.
Police arrested senior defensive back Avery Randle, 22, and redshirt freshman tight end Jason Gulley, 20, Monday afternoon on warrants issued by the district attorney for
aggravated battery.
Randle and Gulley posted $5,000 bonds within four hours of their arrests, said Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl.
POLICE
KU police had sent the case to District Attorney Christine Tonkovich's office after they
finished their initial investigation. The district attorney's office then made the decision to prosecute the men.
The fight took place between 11:45 and 11:48 p.m. Sept. 13 in front of the towers. Two KU students, Christopher Ruddle, Overland Park sophomore, and Brian Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, were injured. University of Missouri sophomore Mayor Patel also was injured.
The three men were injured when a group of 10 or 15 men attacked them on the northeast corner of the towers, police said.
PETER T. CAMPBELL
Randle: Kansas defensive back
The victims had been standing on the street corner when an unknown number of vehicles stopped and the attackers got out.
Witnesses said they had seen a lot of people outside the towers that night but could not identify who
those people were or what they were doing.
According to hospital and police records, Patel lost two teeth in the incident. Wilson had a cut on his face and received stitches. Ruddle had minor cuts and bruises.
After the incidents, Kansas football coach Terry Allen suspended Gulley and Randle for the Sept. 20 Cincinnati game for violating team rules. At the time, he did not say whether the suspensions were related to the fight.
Gulley is out for the season with a foot injury suffered during the Oklahoma game Oct. 4. Randle will continue to play because he has already served a one-game suspension, Allen said.
"We will wait and see what the courts decide," Allen said. "We'll let the legal system take its course before anything else is done."
Happy holidays!
CHABAD HOUSE
SUKKAH MOBILE!
Rabbi Mendy Wineberg, left, Michael Kazen, Rabbi Zev Wineberg and Ayelet Goldberg, right, brought the Chabad House "Sukkah Mobile" to Stauffer-Flint Hall. Yesterday, they were celebrating the Jewish Sukkat holiday, which follows Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur and is celebrated as the "Season of Rejoicing." For seven days, they celebrate by living in the small hut, which has holiday blessings inscribed on the inside walls. Photo Marc Shank/KANSAN
Books bound for Budig
Basement to be used for extra library space
By Matthew Friedrichs
Kansan staff writer
The construction of the two lower floors in Budig, referred to as 966 and 980 by architects because of the floors' elevations, was funded by the Kansas Legislature with the stipulation that the University find money to complete the construction.
The project, which is being designed, will enable the University to move about 125,000 volumes stored in the basement of Joseph R. Pearson Hall into Budig, said Kent Miller, director of Watson Access Services.
The University of Kansas will spend $1 million to create additional library space in Budig Hall.
The $1 million, taken from the University's budget for fiscal year 1998, will pay for heating, ventilation and air-conditioning, additional shelves for level 966 and will pay to seal the walls and floors in the unfinished levels.
The books will be moved to level 966 sometime in Spring 1998.
The books must be moved because JRP is scheduled to be renovated next
year to house the School of Education.
Miller said the locations of most of the volumes could not be found on the online catalog. When students look up the titles in the online catalog, the listings say, "Remote storage, ask at circulation desk."
William Crowe, vice chancellor for information services and dean of the libraries, said the books had been stored in JRP since 1994.
The books were chosen after months of review by the libraries and academic departments. Crowe said.
The University's construction plans are the first step in fulfilling a promise Chancellor Robert Hemenway made to about 30 state legislators who visited campus last week.
Hemenway said that the University planned to keep its end of a deal it made with the Legislature that the University would not request additional money to finish the library space.
Students and faculty who want to check out one of the volumes stored in JRP need to fill out a remote storage request. Requested volumes are available within 24 hours. Miller said.
Crowe said the request process would not change once the books were moved to Budig.
Instead, University money will be used to finish the two basement levels.
I am a writer. I write stories about people and places. I use my writing to tell stories that are both real and imagined. My writing is a reflection of my own life, and it can be told in any way that best suits the subject matter. My writing is often used in advertising, marketing, and publishing. It is also used in art and architecture. My writing is a tool for communication, and it can be used to convey ideas and emotions to readers. My writing is a form of self-expression, and it can be used to express your own feelings and thoughts. My writing is a creative process, and it can be used to explore new ideas and concepts. My writing is a tool for creativity, and it can be used to bring your imagination to life. My writing is a way to connect with others, and it can be used to build relationships. My writing is a way to share your experiences and ideas. My writing is a way to make others feel understood. My writing is a way to create a sense of community. My writing is a way to communicate your ideas and messages. My writing is a way to share your experiences and ideas
Kelly Lawson, Shawnes sophomore and outreach representative for the KU chapter of Habitat for Humanity holds a board while Amanda Shaw, Ninnekah, Okla., sophomore and chapter president, hammers a nail into a playhouse. The two were helping build the playhouse yesterday in front of Woecon Hall. The playhouse, which will be finished tomorrow, will be auctioned off and proceeds will help build the first KU chapter Habitat for Humanity house. Photo by Laurie Fletchall / Kansas
Playhouse Additional information about the Habitat for Humanity project. See page 5A
Payment center gets put on hold
Jennifer A. Yeoman
Kansan staff writer
Unpaid parking tickets, late fines at the library and missing immunization records cause students to run all across campus in time to pay holds for enrollment.
Last spring, Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost, led a group of administrators in forming a centralized enrollment-hold center. The center, located in 156 Strong Hall, was next to the enrollment center and allowed students to pay all holds, except for parking, in one place.
This semester, the center is gone. McCluskey-Fawcett said that because of a lack of interest last spring, the administration decided not to institute the center. But some students say no one used the center because the administration did not publicize it.
The center only drew 457 students last spring, said Brenda Selman, associate registrar. This is about 7 percent of the 6,018 students who had holds in Fall 1996. Selman said.
"I think they should have written on our add forms all of the possible places to pay your fines out of convenience for the students," said Lea Chediak, Lawrence senior. "It would have been nice to know that I could have paid my fine at Strong instead of having to walk to Carruth O'Leary. It was just one more annoyance I had to take care of."
The parking department would have needed to provide its own computer and staff members as well find a phone hook-up for its credit-card line to participate in the center, Hultine said.
However, students were not told about the center unless they went to enrollment with holds that had not yet been paid. Students with parking holds were sent to the parking department because the department was not included in last semester's center.
"I don't know why my department wasn't incorporated," said Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department. "Someone said they were going to bring us on board, but they never contacted us. I thought that when the time was appropriate, someone would let us know."
"The first we ever heard about this last year was when the 'Kansan' called and asked us why we wouldn't do it," she said. "But it's something that we would do if we had the opportunity and if the phone line could be hooked up."
The hold-center issue began last semester when Student Senate passed a resolution urging the administration to implement the center. Student Body Vice President Jamie Johnson then negotiated an agreement for the center with Lindy Eakin, associate provost, and other administrators.
Student Senate has not yet discussed the issue of the hold center this year.
"Nobody has brought it to the floor yet," said Mike Walden, student body vice president. "But it wouldn't surprise me if somebody brought it to the floor again. It's certainly something that could come up as an issue."
But the center may not be needed in future semesters if enrollment is done online. The software for the system will arrive in December and should be operational one year after that, McCluskey-Fawcett said. If the system is working, students with credit cards would be able to pay their fines through the campus network.
Groups discuss sorority incident
Other students would have to do it the old-fashioned way: walking across campus.
By Rachlee Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Groups affected by sorority members' offhand remarks at last week's "Womyn Take Back the Night" rally met yesterday in an attempt to settle differences.
The meeting, attended by KU Panhellenic Council representatives, sorority members and a march organizer, was in response to an incident at Thursday's rally in which two groups of Gamma Phi Beta sorority members singled out and insulted two women who were holding hands.
Bill Nelson, assistant director of the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center, said that the meeting focused on educating sorority members about the march in general and increasing sorority members' awareness about women's issues through programs in the community.
See SORORITY on page 3A
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday October 22.1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
NEW YORK COPENHAGEN WASHINGTON BRAZZAVILLE
CAMPUS
Student Union Activities will host the last Tunes at Noon of the semester tomorrow, weather permitting.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: Researchers claimed a breakthrough yesterday that they said could lead to virtually pollution-free electric cars that drivers could refuel at the corner gas station. No need anymore for big, range-limiting batteries.
WASHINGTON: The Clinton administration, reversing months of strong opposition, endorsed a House bill aimed at restructuring the IRS yesterday, saying sponsors have agreed to make key changes.
NEW YORK: Restaurant operator Jing Fong is at the center of a dispute over exploitation in Chinatown's restaurant industry, where immigrants seeking a better life are often willing to do backbreaking work for less than a dollar an hour.
INTERNATIONAL
COPENHIGEN, Denmark: Neighbors of the modern nursing home in downtown Copenhagen considered it an example of the Danish state's humane and high-quality care for the elderly. But behind the white-stucco facade, a nurse was stealing from patients and injecting some of them with a morphine-based drug, police said yesterday. Twenty-two men and women — ages 65 to 97 — died.
BRAZZAVILLE, Republic of Congo: The man who took control of this central African nation by force moved quickly yesterday to seal his hold on the country, detaining more than a dozen foreigners suspected of aiding his wartime enemy and seizing weapons at highway roadblocks.
CAMPUS/AREA
Cold snap means farewell to Tunes at Noon concerts
A new season has arrived, which means the end of Tunes at Noon.
Tomorrow, weather permitting, Tank Farm will perform in front of the Kansas Union at the last Tunes at Noon of the semester.
Nathan Meckel, Nashville senior and guitarist for Tank Farm, said that if it rained or there was lightning, the band
could not perform with its electrical equipment. A chance of rain is 60%.
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS
is forecast for tomorrow.
"We're going to be troopers about it," he said.
Student Union Activities sponsors Tunes at Noon, which usually is held on Fridays. However, during October, the Hispanic American Leadership Organization is using the space every Friday for Hispanic Heritage Month events.
John Orcutt, SUA's live music coordinator, said he thought tomorrow would be a good day for the show.
"A lot of people are done for the week, and they're just kind of out there chillin' on the plaza," he said.
Orcutt said that Tank Farm was supposed to perform last Thursday, but instead the space was used for the Center for Community Outreach to speak out against violence.
Kansan staff report
NATIONAL
Pollution-free electric cars could get stellar gas mileage
WASHINGTON — Researchers claimed a breakthrough yesterday that they said could lead to virtually pollution-free electric cars that drivers could refuel at the corner gas station. No need anymore for big, range-limiting batteries.
The power process, using a fuel cell and hydrogen extracted from gasoline, is the latest in a string of technology advances that have surfaced in recent months, all aimed at building cleaner. more efficient car engines.
In this version, a team of researchers at Arthur D. Little Co., a Boston-based energy consulting firm, came up with a fuel cell that produces energy by combining oxygen and hydrogen from gasoline.
The company said it would work with major automakers to develop the system in an electric car, cutting auto emissions by 95 percent while doubling fuel efficiency. Officials estimated commercial production as early as 2005
Some remaining challenges include reducing the cost, making the system small enough to fit under a car's hood and developing more power than the laboratory model, company officials said.
A representative of Chrysler Corp., which has worked with the research team, said costs would have to be cut drastically for the engine to compete with current cars. Even mass produced, the technology would cost $30,000 per car now compared
But, said Chrysler representative Tony Cervone, the automaker anticipates having a prototype car using the technology in less than two years and expects to cut costs enough to have commercial production before 2010.
with $3,000 for conventional cars.
Energy Secretary Federico Pena hailed the breakthrough — which coincidentally came a day before President Clinton was to disclose a proposal to combat the global warming threat — as "a technology that can play a significant role in reducing greenhouse gases."
Clinton endorses House bill on IRS reform after changes
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration, reversing months of strong opposition, endorsed a House bill aimed at restructuring the IRS yesterday, saying sponsors have agreed to make key changes.
"We support the bill in its current form, but we also believe there are changes that can be made and should be made, and we will work towards making those changes," Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin told reporters.
Rubin's endorsement of the IRS overhaul bill originally drafted by Sen. Robert Kerrey, D-Neb., and Rep. Rob Portman, R-
A. C. HENDERSON
Ohio, came on the eve of a House Ways and Means Committee vote on the measure. The bill is expected to go to the House floor next month, but Senate action this year is not assured.
Rubin said key changes in the measure, negotiated last week during telephone conference calls, resolve many of the
Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin
administration's concerns. Rubin objected to the original bill's proposal to create a new oversight board of private citizens who would have the power to hire and fire the IRS commissioner.
But the new measure, introduced yesterday by Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, would preserve the president's power to hire and fire the IRS commissioner.
"I'm glad the president has completely changed his position on reforming the IRS." Archer said in a statement.
IRS, Archer said in statement.
Some members of Congress who have followed the bill were surprised by the administration's decision.
"It is an amazing development, given the changes of the last week," Portman said. "But I commend the administration for taking another look at it and being willing to work on a bipartisan basis with Congress to fix a troubled agency."
Chinatown restaurant accused of skimming tips.
NEW YORK — There's a festive look to Jing Fong, the biggest restaurant in New York's Chinatown. Red drapes and lanterns line its huge, 1,000-seat dining
The waiters, however, are not a happy lot. Jing Fong is at the center of a dispute about exploitation in Chinatown's restaurant industry where immigrants seeking a better life are often willing to do backbreaking work for less than a dollar an hour.
room. Gold Chinese characters wish happiness and prosperity to couples holding raucous wedding receptions.
The state attorney general's office has sued Jing Fong on behalf of 50 waiters and busboys. The suit seeks $1 million in allegedly skimmed tips plus $500,000 in back wages. A settlement is expected within a month, and Chinatown restaurateurs are paying close attention.
"I told my bosses what they were doing was illegal. They responded by docking me 10 percent of my tips for a month," said Deng Shenghang, the whistle-blower behind the lawsuit. "When I complained again, they fired me."
Deng, a 32-year-old from Guangdong province in southern China, said he endured verbal abuse and 12-hour days, six days a week, at below minimum wage. Deng and the other waiters said they made as little as $200 a month in basic salary, with no overtime pay. Management routinely skimmed up to 50 percent of their tips, they said.
INTERNATIONAL
Doctor and nurse charged in nursing-home deaths
COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Neighbors of the modern nursing home in downtown Copenhagen considered it an example of the Danish state's humane and high-quality care for the elderly.
But behind the white-stucco facade, a nurse was stealing from patients and injecting some of them with a morphine-based drug, police said yesterday. Twenty-two men and women—ages 65 to 97—have died.
"I don't get it. It's so nice here. How can someone kill so many here without it being noticed?" Ellen Bentzen, a resident of the home, told Denmark's TV2.
The nurse, 32, and a 50-year-old doctor have been charged in the deaths, which have angered and frightened a country that prides itself on its culture of kindness.
The nurse is charged with murder as well as the theft and embezzlement of $108,000 from nursing home patients. The doctor is charged with negligent homicide and breach of duty.
The nurse arrived for a court appearance on yesterday. Inside the court room, she cried and denied that she killed anyone, saying she gave the medicine to patients on the doctor's orders. Once or twice, she gave medicine without orders, Danish radio said she told the court.
Both were released from custody yesterday after the court decided they were unlikely to leave the country. Denmark has no ball system.
New Congo leader seals hold, detains foreigners
BRAZZAVILLE, Republic of Congo —
The man who took control of this central African nation by force moved quickly yesterday to seal his hold on the country. He detained more than a dozen foreigners suspected of aiding his wartime enemy and seizing weapons at highway roadblocks.
As the first planeloads of aid arrived in the capital, fighters from Gen. Denis Sassou-Nguessso's Cobra militia set up blockades on major routes into Brazzaville and searched vehicles for arms and ammunition. The maneuvers aimed to quell widespread looting and lawlessness six days after the Cobras took control of the capital from President Pascal Lissouba.
Underscoring the insecurity, a French trooper guarding the French Embassy was shot twice in the legs by an unknown assailant overnight. Sassou-Nguesso has yet to appear in Brazzaville, in part because of security concerns.
In the Republic of Congo's second-largest city, Pointe Oointe, 15 foreigners, including French, Belgians and Russians, were being held on suspicion of aiding Lissouba during a four-month civil war that ended Oct. 15 with the Cobras' seizure of Brazzaville and Pointe Oointe.
The Russians include a plane crew accused of flying weapons to Lissouba. They were being held in a Pointe Noire jail along with three French citizens and a Belgian. A freelance journalist, Dominique Pedinielli, said her brother-in-law, Pierre-Henri Bru, was among those held. Bru, a businessman, knows Lissouba but not well, she said.
The other two French detainees were identified as Thierry de la Chapelle and Jean-Jacques Bazin, and the Belgian was identified as Christian Van Oorschott. Accusations against them were not detailed.
On the Record
A KU student's 95 compact discs and black leather purse were stolen and other items damaged between 1 and 8 p.m. Saturday in the 2100 block of Massachusetts, Lawrence police said. The items and damage were estimated at $1,785.
A KU student's passenger side window to a 1994 Ford Ranger and dash board were damaged and car stereo and other items stolen between 4 and 8 a.m. Oct. 1 from the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $975.
A KU student's cassette car stereo and leather coat were stolen and passenger side window damaged between 10:30 a.m. Oct. 15 and 10 a.m. Friday in lot 105, KU police said. The items and damage were valued at $680.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 7.30 a.m. Thursday and 7.30 a.m. Friday from lot 52, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's Blaupunkt compact disc receiver, 42 compact discs and Case Logic case were stolen and passenger side window damaged between 8 p.m. Thursday and 9:30 a.m. Friday in lot 105, KU police said. The items and damage were estimated at $680.
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.
ET CETERA
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 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.
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More stories in the UDKi
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Wednesday, October 22, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Sorority plans to learn about women's issues
Continued from page 1A
During the meeting, it was decided that Gamma Phi Beta will meet with local women's organizations, beginning with guest speakers from the Douglas County Rape Victim Survivor Service, said Ashley Udden, president of the Panhellenic Council.
"Our whole hope is to bring together all ends of the feminist spectrum, from the radical feminists to the more conservatives, to show violence against women is not acceptable." Udden said. "This will really help show the community as a whole that women of many backgrounds can came together on the issue."
Gamma Phi Beta's involvement with the programs will be part of the comprehensive educational process that Nelson said was necessary to alleviate future problems.
"The chapter realizes they must take responsibility where responsibility must be
taken," Nelson said. "The comments were inconsistent with the message of the march."
Udden said she was angry when she learned of the students' comments. The incident changed a night of empowerment for women to a night of conflict, she said.
The sorority has discussed the matter internally and is planning to issue an apology, she said.
"We tend to think only our side is right," said L'Cena Rice, international president of Gamma Phi Beta, who lives in Los Angeles and attended yesterday's meeting while traveling back from a National Panhellenic Council meeting in Norfolk, Va. "Part of my responsibility is to show both sides so they can begin healing and cooperation."
The individuals who made the comments will not be identified. The sorority attended the march as a group and will take responsibility as a group, Rice said.
Beta Theta Pi accused of hazing
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas Interfraternity Council has received a complaint of an alleged hazing violation by the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The council's judicial board is evaluating the case, and no formal charges have been made, said Bill Nelson, assistant director of the Student Organization and Leadershin Center.
Nelson would not reveal any specific information about the complaint, but he said that fact-finding meetings between the council and the fraternity had occurred. He said that a statement at this time could interfere with the council's ability to make a clear judgment.
Corey Johnson, Beta Theta Pi president, would not comment on the details of the complaint.
"What it boils down to is that we take responsibility for some of the allegations, but others we do not," he said.
By Ryan Koerner rkoerner@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
New catalog diversifies enrollment
Multicultural guide a fresh tool for students
You have an undergraduate catalog, a timetable of classes and a permit to enroll — and one more book is on its way.
The Multicultural Course Guide is a 20-page booklet of 93 University of Kansas courses that include multicultural issues as part of the curriculum.
Copies of the guide have been distributed to student senators and the advising centers. Faculty, administrators and libraries should receive copies today.
"The courses that we have on this campus are so unique and so good that students should know about the courses that are available." Williams said. "They should know about the kind of faculty at KU and what the faculty is doing to teach the students about the subject matter."
The writing and publishing of the guide was coordinated by Julius Williams, assistant director of the Office of Minority Affairs. The guide was published by the Multicultural Resource Center.
Williams said the guide had been in the works for several years. The concept was a collaborative effort of KU students and faculty who were concerned with identifying these courses and drawing attention to them.
"Multiculturalism is an important aspect of our society and should not be overlooked," Williams said. "KU has, and is further developing, a sense of what multiculturalism is. The efforts of the faculty and the efforts of the college in general should not go unrecognized."
The courses in the guide are not a complete representation of all courses that incorporate multiculturalism at the University.
"Naturally, there are always courses being added to the curriculum, and they still need to be examined," Williams said.
The descriptions in the course guide differ from those listed in the undergraduate catalog.
"One unique thing is that it will have not only a course description, but a statement from professors about the course," Williams said.
Sociology professor Robert Antonio teaches two classes listed in the course guide: American Society and Sociological Theory.
"One of the things I do in the courses is put things in historical and cultural perspective," Antonio said. "American Society incorporates a lot of multiculturalism because I make problematic the issues of race, ethnicity and gender."
"The project demanded many hands," said Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs. "Their interest in this project and the great talents they employed in compiling the course information
Although faculty helped plan the guide, it was put together by KU students.
THIN COMMUNITY
1997-98
Multicultural Course Guide
Contributed art
are sincerely appreciated by the entire staff of the Office of Minority Affairs and the Multicultural Resource Center."
The course descriptions were written by students in a Spring 1997 promotional-writing class. The front and back covers of the booklet were designed by Ryan Hembree, Overland Park junior.
Hembree is a member of The Arts, a student-run design firm at the University. The cover design began as an assignment for the group, which was bigger than most it usually handles. Hembree said.
"It's rare when you get something like this," Hembrez said. "It neat to see your work go from an idea to a final printed piece that is distributed all over campus."
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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
4A
Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, October 22, 1997
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Feedback
Facility operations caption inappropriate
Tacky is what your front page picture was. Next time try to report the facts about your pictures.
n Seal weight approximately 300 pounds.
n it takes three employees: Two to lift it into place and one to sight the proper line-up.
n How many reporters does it take,
there where three reporters there.
Things like this would make anyone else leery of letting a "Kansan" reporter take their picture or in even talk to them. No employee of the University deserves this treatment.
Glennett A. Corel office assistant facilities operations personnel/payroll
n There are too many employees working on this project.
I feel that the photo caption on the front page of the Oct. 21 "Kansan" was very inappropriate. It brings to mind all of the insulting jokes that begin with that phrase and in so doing suggests that:
n Individuals who engage in this type of work as a career are
n If the employees were more competent or skilled there would not need to be as many of them.
unintelligent.
I realize that the individual who was responsible for writing this
line may not have had a malicious intent. This, however, does not change the fact that it is inappropriate and may facilitate
stereotypes regarding facility operations employees as well as blue collar workers as a whole. I was immediately offended when I read the caption and I would have been outraged if I had been one of the workers who was
photographed.
I hope that your staff can exercise better judgment and more sensitivity in the future.
college academic advisor and Ph.D. student in clinical psychology
I feel the "Kansan" front page sucked yesterday. It's the most negative I've ever seen in the paper. We at facilities operations work very hard to keep the University looking its best and complete projects in a timely fashion even those on short notice with high priorities.
Our staff does not deserve this kind of off-handed caption that maybe funny to your staff.
If you can not be positive with your stories, don't write. There is enough negativism in the world today without our own students demeaning us.
Robert Porter
associate director facility operations
"Night" based on fear, a gross exaggeration
Natural fear of the unknown has been manipulated into something grossly inflated. While simply ignoring the problem of violence against women or sweeping the problem under the rug is irresponsible, we needn't blatantly exaggerate the problem.
Have we lost our sanity? The recent Take Back the Night demonstration is built on one thing, fear.
Jennifer Roth's quote in the Oct. 20 article in the "Kansan" said, "No matter where they're from or what house they're in, they have been victims of violence." This kind of gross exaggeration throws all rationality on the subject out the door. The subject has real
importance but it is necessary to rationally address the situation not manipulate and compound peoples' fear.
Richard Kane Bartlesville, Okla.
Rock Chalk shouldn't be done away with
In response to Matt Bachand's "Nix the Rock Chalk points" article, he is absolutely right. Do away with Rock Chalk Revue's facade of community service. Do away with the $30,000 in dirty money and the 34,000 sham hours of service to Douglas County.
I'm being sarcastic folks.
I don't think Mr. Bachand understands that the annual United Way drive relies on and budgets for the money the revue donates. Thirty grand is a chunk of change. As a former revue executive director, I've worked with the casts. I know that they understand the fact that they're doing something more important than a mere variety show. Having not walked in Rock Chalk shoes, Bachand cannot speak to this issue with any authority.
Regarding the community service hours, the United Way would not benefit from the loss of 34,000 hours of community service, regardless of the impetus for donating them. However, the revue's reasons for doing service are its own and not Bachand's. I can tell him this: For so many people, the revue is the first opportunity they've had to give to the community. After graduation they continue involvement in their communities, because they got a taste for it here.
Tom Field
Olathe graduate student
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
Lachelle Rhoades . Needs clerk
Matt Fisher ... Assistant retail
Michael Sofer ... Campus
Colleen Eager ... Regional
Anthony Miglazzo ... National
Jeff Auslander ... Marketing
Chris Haghirian ... Internet
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News editors
"As writers become more numerous, it is natural for readers to become more intelligent."
Broaden your mind:
M. S.
Andy
Obermueller
andv@kansan.com
-Oliver Goldsmith
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.
But the thing I really need closure with is not The Ex, but something much more important...
Faculty evaluations.
Scott Sullivan, student body president, has been twittering about faculty evaluations since he was a freshman, to the effect of a squirrel on a branch doing the same.
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
Evaluation information useful at the University
Having just suffered through one of the worst breakups in the history of human relationships, I have realized the emotional importance of alright.
All letters 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 general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
tional importance of closure.
The debate has centered on whether faculty evaluations are public record or confidential personnel data. The University has maintained that the files are part of the professor's personnel records, and thus not subject to state open record laws.
But to be fair, the lack of progress can't be blamed on Sullivan completely. He's been working without much student support only to meet heavy resistance from tenured faculty and administrators.
For instance, these days I don't merely close my kitchen cabinets, I get closure with them. When I am finished with an item from my closet, I don't just hang it up, I get closure with it. My psychiatrist says this condition should work itself out in a few months, unless it doesn't.
The answer to this pressing legal question is:
Who cares?
It took me all morning, but I've hit upon a solution.
A little civil disobedience.
Fill out the evaluation form provided by the instructor and instead of returning it for the department, submit it to a new student-run clearinghouse of faculty data.
Call the organization "Students Needing Information about Tenure (SNIT).
An organization like SNIT could collect and store faculty evaluations and provide access to students researching their potential classes.
(Aside to faculty: Of course we class shop. Any student concerned about a quality education should, especially knowing there are professors scared to confront the weaknesses their students perceive.)
But if you're upset, you're probably going to say something. Loudly, I hope.
Students could come into the SNIT office to pitch a snit as well. If a student was upset by a
For example, if you're walking down Jayhawk Boulevard, feeling good about your education, are you going to go down to the local SNIT office to turn in a laudatory testimonial about a professor? No. You are going to go to the Wheel.
The notion that the information students would be getting would be negatively skewed might prompt the University to open all faculty evaluations, simply to prove the truth.
professor's performance, he or she could file a complaint in the the professor's evaluation file
After time, there would be an evident trend: most of the information in SNIT's files would be negative.
Other schools collect evaluation data through their student government, then publish data about homework load, lecture quality, discussion and other areas.
Pardon my simplistic reasoning, but if someone is upset, they complain, if not, they don't.
The goal of faculty evaluations is to help students, not just professors. By completing the evaluation, students (read: consumers) tell professors (read: suppliers) what they are doing well and what needs improvement. But also from that information, students should be able to learn what professors might best suit their needs, especially if the information can be used in conjunction with Sullivan's course content proposal.
Some schools, Harvard among them, publish all of their faculty evaluations, and the books are a campus best seller.
Of course, keeping the evaluation form rather than turning it in would be theft. But Thoreau reminds us that we have a moral obligation to break laws that are contrary to our conscience.
And the truth is that most professors do a good or great job and most students walk down the wall with a good education.
And besides, if Attorney General Carla Stovall or District Attorney Christine Tonkavich thinks she can get an indictment against me for stealing two sheets of paper from the KU English Department, let her empanel a grand jury. I'll take my chances with Legal Services for Students.
SNIT only would need an office and a coordinator. Let me be the first to nominate the esteemed Scott Sullivan. Student Body President and SNIT Coordinator would make one hell of a business card.
Obermuehler is an Liberal, Kan., senior in journalism.
Promise Keeper critics' condemning is misfounded
How many letters would the "Kansan" get if, the day after the "Take Back the Night" rally in South Park, it had published
What if the article's writer had never been anywhere near the rally? And what if the writer interviewed sources who also had never experienced the rally?
To call such an article biased would be an understatement. To call it sensationalist would be closer to the truth, but a truly accurate representation would begin with the words "bad journalism."
insisted an investigative plee event as exclusive, bigoted, or repressive?
Andrew Rohrback opinion@kansan.com
But we believe articles—and news broad source, opinion broad
Most condemnations of the organization come from people who have never been to a rally. In fact, many of these diatribes spill from the same springs which they claim to fight: ignorance, bigotry, repression and elitism.
casts, opinion cartoons and magazine exposes — like that every day. Read any coverage of the Promise Keepers organization and you'll see what I mean.
The fact is, it's trendy to fear anyone who strongly believes in something. The value of a belief system these days lies not in its service to society or its internal consistency; instead, we evaluate ideas based on how weakly they demonstrate their own truthfulness. You can't be right unless you insist that everyone else is right, too.
I attended a Promise Keepers rally in Kansas City this summer. I wish I had gone to one before society had arrayed its might against the organization. Still, I found the experience informative, edifying and inspiring. It was a time I spent with my grandfather, who has always been a role model for me. It also was a chance to talk to some old friends of mine, younger kids who have lived a tough but brave life. These are kids who, more than anyone, need something to strengthen them. They need something they can believe in. They find it in the men around them—role models.
People think that, by excluding women, Promise Keepers seeks to establish men as the only power in the universe. Those of us who take the time to examine the ideas espoused by PK know that the only reason women don't attend the conferences is because men are more open and honest about their family relationships when they are with other men. It's harder to talk about your relationship with your parents when they're in the room with you; the same goes for marriage relationships.
A Promise Keeper is committed to building strong marriages and families through love, protection and biblical values.
I checked the Seven Promises of a Promise Keeper, the elements around which the entire organization revolves. Point out the repression in these:
A Promise Keeper is committed to pursuing vital relationships with a few other men, understanding that he needs brothers to help him keep his promises.
A Promise Keeper is committed to honoring Jesus Christ through worship, prayer and obedience to God's Word in the power of the Holy Spirit.
A Promise Keeper is committed to supporting the mission of his church by honoring and praying for his pastor, and by actively giving his time and resources.
A Promise Keeper is committed to reaching beyond any racial and denominational barriers to demonstrate the power of biblical unity.
A Promise Keeper is committed to practicing spiritual, moral, ethical and sexual purity.
I guess there's something scary about building strong marriages and influencing the world. Come to think of it, I can see why certain people are scared of these ideas. After all, the more influence Promise Keepers have, the less influence other idea systems will have. Poor television. Poor Hollywood. Poor, poor drug culture, free-sex advocate and alcohol industry.
A Promise Keeper is committed to influencing his world, being obedient to the Great Commandment (see Mark 12:30-31) and the Great Commission (see Matthew 28:19-20).
/
I don't expect anti-PK zealots to find a new resting place for their noses. Promise Keepers — and other moral organizations — are used to having everything they do dragged through the mud. If it were easy to live a virtuous life, such organizations wouldn't be needed. But is it so much to ask that people not make generalizations, stereotypes, and outright insults about an organization that only wants to raise up some decent fathers and husbands in this country?
Rohrback is a Andover junior in journalism.
Wednesday, October 22, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Habitat for Humanity builds for future
Playhouse raises awareness, funds for KU chapter
By Gwen Olson golson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Above the usual sounds of buses, steam whistles and students rushing to class, Jayhawk Boulevard was alive with the sounds of hammers and nails yesterday.
The University of Kansas chapter of Habitat for Humanity is building a playhouse today and Thursday in front of Wesco Hall to raise awareness and funds for the group.
For each $1 donation, the group is giving away a ticket that will be entered in a drawing to win the playhouse.
Amanda Shaw, Ninnekah, Okla., sophomore and president of the chapter, said she hoped to raise about $2,000. Shaw said the playhouse raised more than $1,700 last year.
Shaw said the money raised from the playhouse giveaway would be used to build the first KU chapter Habitat for Humanity house.
"We've worked with Lawrence Habitat, and they have seven places set up for houses to be built," she said. "We're raising the money and providing the labor, and they will choose the site and the family."
Todd Kice, Wichita graduate
student and finance chairman for the group, said no experience was necessary to become involved with Habitat.
"With 20,000 students, we should have the ability to raise the money to build a house in a neighborhood for low-income families." Kice said.
The playhouse had a floor, four walls and half of a roof by yesterday afternoon. Shaw said the playhouse would be finished tomorrow.
Alison Beck, Overland Park sophomore and director of service for the group, directed playhouse construction yesterday.
Beck said she hoped the playhouse building raised awareness of the work of KU Habitat for Humanity.
"A lot of people have stopped by, especially during the in between
class rush," Beck said as she showed a volunteer where to place a nail. "Hopefully, we'll get more interest because we would like to have a house where more KU students can actually build."
Beck said the group helped the Lawrence chapter a few times a month, but that the first KU chapter house would give students more opportunities to build.
Jen Burroughs, Delmar, N.Y., freshman, stopped by the site to volunteer between her classes.
The group also is selling long-sleeved t-shirts for $15. All proceeds will go to the organization.
"This project is a lot of fun," she said. "I think it will be great for a family to win and have in their backyard."
City commission tickets speed-limit increase
By Ann Premer
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan
Kansan Staff Writer
Faster is better, according to the Kansas Department of Transportation and the Lawrence City Commission.
At last night's city commission meeting, commissioners voted 4-1 to approve the recommended speed-limit increases along North Second and North Third streets.
The new speed limits are 40 mph on North Second Street between Sixth and Lincoln streets and 45 mph on North Second and Third streets from Lincoln Street to the city limits. North Second Street turns into North Third Street at the Outlet Mall.
Previously, the speed limits were 30 and 35 mph, respectively.
In other business, the commission approved five bids for the $14.1 million Lawrence-Douglas County
Community Health Facility.
"These are ready to go," said Mike Wildgen, city manager. "They were accepted."
Bids were approved for site clearing, the foundation and the installation of the framing for $1,873,865.
During public comments, Shannon Tauscher, a KU law student and social worker at Bert Nash Community Mental Health Agency, addressed the city commission in response to the editorial, "Helping the needy," pub lished in Saturday's Lawrence Journal World. Tauser said that the article was an attack on the city's neediest citizens.
"Basically, they are saying that people on the streets are just free loaders," Tauscher said. "That is not how social workers feel about their clients. I think generally their reporters are fair, but I think that their editorial board goes too far at times."
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 22, 1997
Are they green or
KU student studies abduction stories
Story by Ann Premer Graphic illustrations by Andrew Rohrback
They are 3 to 4 feet high, gray and have slanted dark eyes, no hair, small mouths and two nose holes fixed on their oblong heads. Many people claim to have been abducted by them.
said Stephanie Kelley, Winchester, Mass., graduate student.
"Most people believe that they are green, but alien abductees say that they are gray,"
For her doctoral dissertation in communication studies, Kelley is researching people's beliefs in aliens and alien abductions and what those beliefs reveal about society.
Kelley's graduate adviser, Robert Rowland, professor of communication studies, said that many people studied pop culture issues for their dissertations.
"This project is a little bit different," he said. "Apparently, an awful lot of people believe that they have been abducted."
Kelley said that 50 years ago people who believed in aliens were ridiculed. Now, people laugh at abduction stories but wonder if the stories are true, she said.
Kelley does not believe the stories of alien abductees, nor does she believe in aliens. But she said she thought people's beliefs in aliens fulfilled basic human needs.
"It just basically affirms that our society is beginning to fragment and becoming too dependent on science for answers."
Kelley said, "As people realize that science doesn't have all of the answers, things like alien abduction become viable."
Kelley has never interviewed a person who claims to have been abducted by aliens and said she did not plan to because it would damage he objectivity.
However, she said she did want to study contextual accounts of alien abductions.
Kelley is searching for com mon themes in abduction stories and trends that mirror society.
She said that when accounts of aliens began to surface in the '40s, people only saw the aliens from a distance.
T
Although Kelley never has talked to a self-proclaimed abductee for her thesis, people often relay abduction stories to her when they find out her field of interest, she said.
As time passed the aliens got closer to people. Now, people claim to have physical encounters with aliens.
One woman told her that she awoke a morning with bruises and believed that she had been strapped down during testing.
Many abductees have parents who also claim to have been abducted, she said.
She said that these people were fulfilling a need of community and individual identity. People feel empowered because they were the chosen ones, she
"Most people believe that they are green, but alien abductees say that they are gray."
Stephanie Kelley Winchester.Mass.,graduate student
said.
"During many abduction experiences they do some sort of medical testing," Kelley said.
According to stories, the aliens become confused when humans display fear. Kelley said.
"The aliens are devoid of emotions. They are fascinated by us because of our emotions," Kelley said. "We have to reevaluate our emotions."
The style of UFOs also has changed with time, Kelley said. The appearance of UFOs followed advancements in science and technology, she said.
Kelley said these technological advancements have left some people with a need to explain their surroundings and the purpose for human existence.
Today, UFOs are more advanced and strangely resemble high-tech jets, she said.
"What it does is it makes sense of the world and explains things, which is what any good myth does," Kelley said. "For the people involved, it works as well as religion."
or gray?
Dry party sobering for some
Housing event celebrates Alcohol Awareness Week
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Student-housing residents will be dancing and partying at McCollum Hall tonight, but they will not be drinking alcohol.
"We put on the party to give students an alternative to going out and drinking," said Chuck Wedge, Salina senior and hall president. "We put
The McColum Hall government is sponsoring Club Mac, a free party held annually during Alcohol Awareness Week. The party will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. on the second floor lobby of the hall.
Wedge said the event would help educate people about the risks involved in drinking too much alcohol.
For one McCollum resident, the party will be especially meaningful.
Jeff Halloran, Topeka junior and president of the 10th floor of the hall, said he used to abuse alcohol and he quit school several years ago because of it. He has been sober for almost five years, he said.
"We put on the party to give students an alternative to going out and drinking."
"This is one of the best forms you can use to raise
Chuck Wedge Salina senior and McCollum Hall president
awareness of alcohol," Halloran said. "I'm going to invite everyone on my floor."
Wedge said that past parties had an attendance of between 100 and 300 people. This year, the sponsors expect about 400 people to come to the party, which is open only to residents of student housing, he said.
The party will include a DJ and three bars where students can get free nonalcoholic margaritas, pina coladas and fuzzy navels, he said. McColum Hall government will also hold drawings for prizes.
Sponsors of the party will pass out fliers that explain how to be a responsible drinker, how alcohol affects people of different weights and how to take care of someone who has passed out because of excess alcohol consumption.
Ultralight guides whooping cranes
The Associated Press
SOCORRO, N.M. — An ultralight plane painted to look like a whooping crane guided three of the endangered white birds and six sandhill cranes into a wildlife refuge along the Rio Grande yesterday.
The white ultralight with black wingtips — accompanied by the majestic birds — arrived at the Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge after a nine-day, 800-mile trip from Grace, Idaho.
"We're simulating their parents bringing them south for their first migration," said Kent Clegg, who flew the plane. "We use that airplane, but we get it out of here as quickly as we can to get them back natural and acting like normal cranes."
A total of 12 cranes began the experimental flight from Clegg's ranch on Oct.13.
Clegg hoped to show that
ultralights could be used to guide whooping cranes to their wintering grounds. Scientists hope someday to use ultralights to establish a migratory flock in the Southeast.
The project was paid for in part by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Clegg was inspired by the work of a man who used an ultralight to teach orphaned Canada geese the route south for the winter. That venture formed the basis of the 1996 movie "Fly Away Home."
Only 371 whooping cranes are known to exist. The only migratory flock, consisting of 180 birds, flies between Canada and a wildlife refuge in Texas. The rest are in nonmigratory flocks kept in several refuges.
One sandhill had to be destroyed after it got trapped in the hood around the plane's propeller and severely injured its leg.
Towers' tenants hot about being cold
By Cerrie Moore
cmoore@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A lack of heat at Jayhawker Towers left some residents walking around their apartments in winter coats earlier this week.
Phil Garito, associate director for housing maintenance, said that the heat was turned on yesterday morning.
An annual boiler inspection in one of the towers during the last few days delayed the heat being turned on. Garito said.
Michael Stifter, complex director of student housing, said that every year some students complained about the lack of heat.
"I can't think of a fall or spring that I haven't dealt with the same issue," he said.
Stifter said that housing received a few calls per day from students who wanted to know when the heat would be turned on.
Chris Rohan, St. Louis sophomore and towers resident, said it was especially cold this weekend when temperatures dropped to the mid-40s.
"Even if you put warm clothes
on, it still was cold," he said.
Garito said that residence halls and the towers had a two-pipe system, which meant that the whole building was heated and cooled by the same pipe.
To heat the buildings, hot water runs through the pipes, which takes a few days to heat all the rooms. The cool water used for air conditioning runs through the same pipes, Garito said.
Garito said that it took two to three days for the hot water to cool down after the boiler was turned off and the same pipes could not
have both hot and cold water.
"It's difficult to control individual room temperature," he said. Tiffany Seeman, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said that it had been cold since Thursday.
"When the forecast was anticipated to be this cold, they should have done something," she said. Garito said that by looking at long-term weather, the housing maintenance department decided when to turn the heat on.
"There's nothing magical about it," he said. "We're just trying to second-guess the weather man."
Daughter slaps mother with suit for abuse
The Associated Press
BRIGHTON, Mich. — A mother who admits to slapping her runaway daughter in the face said she shouldn't have been charged with a crime for simply administering parental discipline.
Debbie Skousen could get up to a year in jail if convicted of assault and domestic violence against her 18-year-old daughter.
"It has been a painful thing."
Skousen said in yesterday's "Ann Arbor News." "It has so severed relationships between siblings that I don't know if they're ever going to talk again. It really drove a wedge in my family."
In April, Skousen's daughter Rebecca, then a high school senior, took off for two days and refused to say where she had been. The mother said her daughter cursed at her, so she slapped her daughter twice in the face.
"We're talking about parental discipline — an openhanded slapping — twice." Skousen said.
Rebecca complained to her school counselor, who contacted police as required by state law when abuse is suspected.
Skouken was eventually charged and is scheduled to go on trial Nov. 6. An older daughter, one of five Skouken children, is expected to testify against her mother.
The mother's attorney said the
case did not belong in court.
"Here we are prosecuting a case where the parent is trying to discipline her child," John Yannattji said. "The logic of this escapes me."
Brecca now attends Michigan State University. Skousen's husband, Samuel Skousen, hopes mother and daughter will work things out.
"I honestly believe we can patch this thing up," he said. "We'll work at this — we'll persevere."
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Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHICAGO BULLS
Sports
Guard Michael Jordan will miss the three remaining preseason games because he had two ingrown toenails removed. SEE PAGE 2B
Pro Football
Kansas City is trying to avoid an upset loss to its in-state rival, St. Louis, on Sunday.
SEE PAGE 6B
Wednesday
October 22,1997
Section:
B
Page 1
KC
Hawks
College Football
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne is preparing his team to avoid a let-down Saturday against Kansas.
SEE PAGE 4B
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KANSAS
Matt Doherty, men's basketball assistant coach, numbers off teams for a scrimmage at walk-on tryouts. About sixty men attended the tryouts Sunday. Photo by Roger Nomer\KANSAN
Kansas hoops hopes to attract possible recruits
By Tommy Gallagher
Associate sports editor
With the early signing period three.weeks away, men's college basketball prospects have been narrowing their short lists of universities and making official visits to campuses.
The early signing period will begin Nov. 12 and will last three weeks. During that time, prospects can sign national letters of intent. The late signing period will begin in mid-April.
Four prospects visited Kansas last weekend and attended "Late Night With Roy Williams." Those prospects were Joel Pryzbilla, JaRon Rush, Quentin Richardson and Jeff Boschee.
Boschie, a 6-foot-1-inch guard from Valley City (N.D.) High School, made an oral commitment to Kansas in September.
Pryzbilla, a 7-foot 1-inch center from Monticello (Minn.) High School, is considered by some recruiting analysts to be the top center prospect. Pryzbilla favors Minnesota over UCLA and Kansas, according to some Minnesota newspapers.
Richardson, a 6-foot-5-inch guard/forward from Whitney Young High School in Chicago, said Kansas and DePaul were his favorites with Kentucky and Colorado still in contention. Some recruiting analysts consider Richardson to be the No.1 small forward in the country.
Rush, a 6-foot-7-inch forward from Pembroke Hill School in Kansas City, Mo., has narrowed his choices to Kansas, Kentucky and UCLA. Rush said he shortened the list because he was tired of answering questions about where he would attend school.
The Jayhawks also have been recruiting Michael Miller and Doug Wrenn.
Miller, a 6-foot-8-inch forward from Mitchell (S.D.) High School, will choose from three colleges. Florida leads, but Kansas and Kentucky still are making pitches. He will visit Lawrence this weekend and is expected to attend Saturday's Nebraska-Kansas football game.
Wrenn, a 6-foot-7-inch forward from O'Dea High School in Seattle, will choose among Minnesota, Georgia Tech and Kansas. Point guard Kevin Burleson, his high school teammate, already has made an oral commitment to Minnesota.
O'Dea assistant basketball coach Jason Kerr said that Wrenn already had visited Minnesota and Georgia Tech the past two weekends. He is expected to visit Kansas on Nov. 7.
Kerr said there was no pressure on Wrenn to make a decision for the early signing period and said Wrenn would not rush to decide on a school so he could move on.
92 24 70
"I don't think that has a lot to do with it," Kerr said. "Doug wants to visit all three schools before he makes a final decision and signs. Having seen all three programs, he will know what each school is about. There won't be anything new, so then he just has to decide what's best for him."
Suspensions set back team
Warner, Johnson and Harris out for Saturday
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Three Kansas football starters -- including senior linebacker Ron Warner -- were suspended yesterday for violating the team's code of conduct. They will not play in Saturday's game against topranked Nebraska.
Jaimie Harris: Suspended for violating conduct code.
Kansas linebacker Ron Warner and defensive back Maurice Gaddie knock the ball loose from Colorado quarterback Hessler, Warner, linebacker J.J. Johnson and defensive back Jamie Harris were suspended yesterday by Kansas football coach Terry Allen for violating the team's code of conduct. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said that Warner, junior linebacker J.J. Johnson and junior cornerback Jamie Harris would not practice with the team this week.
100
"This is not a drug violation or curfew violation," Allen said. "This is an internal, disciplinary action for breaking a conduct code. By taking this action, I hope to teach a valuable lesson to current team members and to those who are being suspended."
Ron Warner: Suspended for violating conduct code.
Senior cornerback Manolito Jones said the nature of the team code violations were private but hinted that tensions had run high earlier in the week.
"A lot of people are upset." Jones said. "Tempers flare, and things were said that some people probably wish they wouldn't have said. People say things they really don't mean. They just have to accept the consequences of their actions."
Allen said the suspended players would be reinstated after Saturday's game.
---
"This is disappointing for everybody on the team," Allen said. "This is a discipline issue that relates to
J. J. Johnson: Suspended for violating conduct code.
their responsibilities as members of this football team."
The suspensions came one day after senior cornerback Avery Randle and redshirt freshman tight end Jason Gulley were arrested for aggravated battery on warrants issued by the district attorney.
The warrants were issued in connection with a Sept. 13 incident, and both players were suspended for one game by Allen.
"We have taken our action, and now the legal system will take theirs." Allen said.
Losing three defensive starters will affect the Jayhawks' preparation for the Cornhuskers.
Warner has started all seven games at outside linebacker this season and is among the national leaders with 10.5 sacks. Allen said redshirt freshman Victor Bullock would replace Warner.
Johnson started the past two games at inside linebacker because of injuries to inside linebackers Jason Thoren and Steve Bratten.
Thoren and Bratten will start this week.
Harris has started every game at cornerback and has scored the only Jayhawk touchdown in a 17-7 loss Oct. 11 at Texas Tech. Jones will replace Harris.
Jones said he was confident that the Jayhawks would not be distracted by developments away from the football field.
"We are all capable players and we have to back each other up." Jones said. "We need to go in there and get the job done. We would have the same game plan no matter who we have playing. Right now, we need to go out there and execute."
NCAA might lower bowl hurdle
Kansan staff and wire reports
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Division I-A schools could count a win against a Division I-AA school once every four years as one of the six wins needed to qualify for a bowl game under a proposal approved by the NCAA Management Council.
The ruling could have made Kansas eligible for a bowl bid in 1994. The Jayhawks won the required six games, but one of those victories was a 72-0 defeat of the University of Alabama-Birmingham, which was a I-AA school at the time. UAB earned I-A classification in 1995.
I-A schools now must have six victories against I-A opponents to qualify for a bow. Games against I-A AA opponents, typically scheduled
in the early nonconference part of the schedule, do not count.
The management council proposal would allow one game to count every four years if the Division I-AA school had awarded an average of at least 60 scholarships in the three years preceding the game against the I-A opponent.
The number of UAB scholarship football players was unavailable at press time.
The Division I Board of Directors must approve the management council's decision.
The management council, which met Monday and yesterday in Kansas City, also established a committee to review a proposal
that would allow athletes to work during the school year.
The work rule had been scheduled to take effect Aug. 1 but was delayed for a year by the Board of Directors.
Concerns about athletes working include monitoring of athletic departments, factoring in the value of Pell Grants and a cap on the amount that athletes could earn.
The proposal that was tabled for a year would allow athletes to earn up to the full cost of attendance.
Round 3 score pulls Jayhawks into top spot
Strong finishing drive lands women's golf team in first
The Kansas women's golf team captured its first team championship of the season with a 12-stroke victory at the Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational yesterday in Andover.
Kansan staff report
The Jayhawks shot a three-round score of 932, which is 11 strokes better than its previous best this season — a 943 at the Dick McGuire Invitational on Sept. 29-30. Kansas shot 300 as a team in the third round, which also is 11 strokes better than its previous low round.
a four-stroke deficit by shooting a 72 in the third round to earn a share of the individual title. The tournament was played on the par-71 course at Terradyne Country Club.
Freshman Jamie Tucker overcame
Tucker shot a 32 on the final nine holes to tie for first place. The Tulsa, Okla., native won her first
collegiate championship and also shot the lowest round of the season for a Kansas golfer. Wichita State's Natasha Ausderau, who led after two rounds, shared the title with Tucker by scoring a 76 in the final round.
Kansas had not placed an individual in the top 10 at its first three tournaments, but three Jayhawks earned top-10 finishes at the invitational: Tucker, senior Beth Reuter and junior Mandy Munsch.
Two Kansas players, sophomore Susan Tessary and freshman Ashley Bishop, finished the tournament
Kansas State finished a distant second to the Jayhawks with a final total of 944. Colorado State (962), Wichita State (967) and Northern Iowa (984) completed the top five.
tied for 19th.
Sophomore Carrie Paden earned 16th place, but she was playing as an individual so her score did not count toward the team total.
Kansas has a weekend off before the Diet Coke Roadrunner Invitation on Nov. 2-4 in Las Cruces, N.M. The invitational will be the final tournament for the Jayhawks in the fall season.
Women's golf results
Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational
1. Kansas 315 · 317 · 300 = 932
2. Kansas State 327 · 313 · 304 = 944
3. Colorado State 334 · 320 · 308 = 962
4. Wichita State 328 · 324 · $\bullet$ 15 = 967
5. Northern Iowa 330 · 330 · 324 = 984
6. Lamar 335 · 333 · 322 = 990
7. Texas-Pan American 351 · 318 · 324 = 993
8. Creighton 351 · 340 · 330 = 1,021
9. Northern Colorado 349 · 339 · 333 = 1,021
10. Missouri-Kansas City 349 · 350 · 327 = 1,028
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday October 22,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 22)
You are feeling the middle-of-the-week blues. Everything just seems to be going wrong. Tonight take a break from your busy schedule and let your birthday turn this week around.
Aries: Today is a 7.
You accomplish a lot today, but it may be at the expense of someone else's good will. Clean your home or office as an outlet for feelings of re-uge or a means of regeneration. Even sharp looking people feel dull.
Taurus: Today is an 8.
You feel secure with your place in the world today. Your skills are valued by others, and your selfesteem is high. If single, consider yourself a good catch. Be bold in your approach.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
You feel comfortably grounded in the material world today. Move ahead with existing plans despite a momentary lack of confidence. Present a unified front even if there is discord in the ranks.
Start fresh today with an open mind and a happy belly. Your instincts are strong and completely reliable. Fruit reaches the perfect moment of ripeness. You have everything to gain and nothing to hide.
Leo: Today is a 7.
Even if you think you feel wonderful, your mood may be fragile today. Intuition and gut feelings are your navigational tools. Bright colors have a profound effect on your thoughts and emotions.
Libra: Todav is a 6.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
Be respectful of others' personal dramas whether or not you choose to be included. Postpone negotiations unless you are prepared to give more than you get. Your partner's needs belong at the top of your list.
Sagittarius; Today is a 6.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
Your mind is hard at work, but it feels like play. You seem to get what you want with no apparent effort. The fruits of knowledge weigh down the branches of the simplest, most casual conversations.
You struggle to match orbits with those traveling at vastly different speeds. Forward progress is slowed down by fact-finding side trips. Accept the possibility that you may exceed your budget today.
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
An intuitive decision about a color choice is best made with your eyes closed. Even if time is short, do not watch the clock as it divides the day into momentary chunks. The quality of your attention suffers if you spread it too thinly.
Something unwanted rises from the deeps to wreck your timing and alignment. Being emphatic opens the door for hysterical behavior. Trust your instincts to guide you through today's mess.
Pisces: Today is a 9.
P
Today you are an actor blowing kisses to his or her adoring public. You are correct in assuming that everyone loves you. Illusion works to your advantage. There is magic in mind games.
2
Injury may rein in Denver's Griffith
III
DENVER — Denver Broncos fullback Howard Griffith, the lead blocker for AFC rushing leader Terrell Davis, might miss Sunday's game against the Buffalo Bills because of a torn knee ligament.
LION
C
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Griffith, who tore the media collateral ligament in his right knee Sept. 28, reinjured the knee during the third quarter of Sunday's 28-25
PAC 10
女
loss to the Oakland Raiders.
Griffith hasn't missed a start because of injury since 1995, but he missed most of the Atlanta game in Week 5 and did not return after twisting the knee against Oakland. Those are the only games in which Davis has rushed for less than 100 yards.
"If it's still giving him a lot of pain, I'm thinking about giving him a week off, then have him get ready so we don't continue to injure that knee," coach Mike Shanahan said. "I'll have to get a good feel for it this week because he's so tough. He never wants to tell you if he's hurting. We know he's hurting."
"Anybody else could have easily sat out and taken the five weeks and just been done with it," Griffith said.
"But I wanted to play and they felt the knee was strong enough for me to play."
After the initial injury, Griffith was projected to miss 3-5 weeks, but he returned the following week.
Jordan to miss games because of ingrown nails
"It comes down to whether you can deal with the pain because the brace is not going to allow any more damage to the knee," Griffith said.
LA LA
DEERFIELD, III. — Tickets to the Chicago Bulls' final three exhibition games just got considerably less valuable: Michael Jordan won't be playing.
Jordan had ingrown toenails on both feet removed Sunday, but he still should be ready for the regular-season opener Oct. 31.
Coach Phil Jackson said Monday he was not concerned, even though the nine-time NBA scoring champion will be joined on the sidelines by Scottie Pippen (out until January after foot surgery) and Dennis Rodman (unsigned).
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
CHICAGO
BULLS
good early in the season because it makes them execute better," Jackson said.
"We're just going to have to play better team basketball, and that's always
In a state m e n t released by the club
Jordan said that he wanted his toenails removed Sunday so he could help the Bulls defend their NBA title.
Jordan also said he was disappointed that he would miss Friday's preseason game against Philadelphia at Chapel Hill, N.C., where he was a college star.
Jackson said Jordan should have no difficulty after he rejoins the team.
"The only thing that'll be a problem for us is the conditioning factor," Jackson said. "I thought he was playing rather well at 30, 32 minutes. I feel now that he'll be back to 24 again when he comes back and we'll have to build him back up."
BOSTON CELTICS
ORLANDO, Fla. — Dennis Johnson is accused of grabbing his wife's throat and holding a knife to her face.
Former Celtics' star accused of wife abuse
Orange County Judge Stan Strickland set a $5,000 bond for Johnson. The judge said Johnson could return home to collect his clothes and personal items.
The player's lawyer, Robert Leventhal, said yesterday that his client would post bond. No formal charges have been filed and no arraignment was set.
and the former Boston Celtics star was ordered yesterday to leave his house and stay away from his wife.
SCORPION
fight. Johnson had threatened to beat his son, who ran to a neighbor's home for help.
Johnson, 43, who played on three NBA championship teams during his 14-year career, was arrested Monday and charged with aggravated assault and domestic violence. His wife was not injured.
Police said Johnson's 17-year-old son tried to stop the
"You are to have no contact with the victim until this is all sorted out," the judge said.
Police said that during an argument at their home outside Orlando, Johnson grabbed Donna Johnson, his wife of 21 years, and held a knife in front of her face.
The 6-foot-4 guard had played with Seattle, Phoenix and Boston. The last seven years of his basketball career were played with the Celtics during the 1980s. He retired after the 1989-90 season, and returned as an assistant coach in 1994. He lost his job this year when the Celtics fired their entire coaching staff after a dismal season.
Surgery sidelines player for Colorado Avalanche
DENVER — Colorado Avalanche defenseman Sandis Ozolinsh is expected to miss 2-8 weeks after undergoing arthroscopic surgery on his left knee yesterday.
Ozolinsh, who led NHL defensemen with 23 goals last season, injured the knee Friday in Colorado's 6-5 over.
NHL
图象识别
three losses against Calgary. He did not play Sunday against Edmonton.
Ozolinsh has one goal and three assists in six games this season.
∞
17-year-old Chinese runner shatters record
Dong Yanmei, a new Ma protege,
was timed in 14 minutes, 31.27
seconds, shattering the previous record
of 14:36.45 set by Fernanda Ribeiro of
Portugal in 1995.
SHANGHAI, China — A 17-year-old Chinese runner trained by controversial coach Ma Junren smashed the women's world record in the 5,000 meters by more than five seconds yesterday at China's National Games.
Two of Dong's teammates also surpassed the old record — Jiang Bo finishing second in 14:31.30 and Liu Shixiang third in 14:32.33.
On Sunday, Dong almost broke the world record for the 10,000 meters held by China's Wang Junxia. On Saturday, Jiang nearly set the women's 1,500-meter record held by China's Qu Yunxia.
Wang and Qu were among the first members of "Ma's Army" of women runners who had record-breaking performances during the early 1990s.
V
Their success again fueled allegations of drug abuse in Chinese sports.
Friday
3 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Southwest Misso
State at StateSuperTigers Field.
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Texas in Allen Field House.
All day Kansas swimming and diving at the Big 12 Invitational in Oklahoma City.
All day Kansas women's tennis at the
Washington invitational in bea-
All day Kansas men's tennis at the
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region V Rolex Championships in Wichita
Saturday
6 p.m. Kansas football vs. No. 1 Nebraska on Monadis Stadium (Col 45)
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Texas A&M in Allen Field House.
All day Kansas swimming and diving at the Big 12 Invitational in Oklahoma City.
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region V Rolex Championships in Wichita.
All day Kansas women's tennis at the
Michigan State University.
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
OCTOBER 22, 1997
© TVData
7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
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KSMO 3 Sentinel "Cypher" (In Stereo) Star Trek: Voyager (In Stereo) Earth: Final Conflict "Miracle" Mad Abo. You Hard Copy® Cops® LAPD
WDFA Beverly Hills, 90210 ℮ Party of Five "Flight or Flight" News® News® Real TV® Keenian Ivy Wavies
KCTV 5 Nanny ℮ Murphy Public Eye (In Stereo) Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News® Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld®
KS06 Health Check Fusion Call to Action Newz News Plus
KCPT 7 Law-Changing America Divided Highways: The Interstates Rare Visions Business Pt. Trailside Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 World Series: Game 4- Florida Marines at Cleveland Indians. (Live) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night®
KBMC 3 Spin City ℮ Dharma-Greg Drew Carey Dharma-Greg Primetime Live Colorest Business Pt. Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KTWU 1 Law-Changed America Divided Highways: The Interstates Foto-Novelas Colors! Business Pt. Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 1 Nanny ℮ Murphy Public Eye (In Stereo) Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA 3 Spin City ℮ Dharma-Greg Drew Carey Dharma-Greg Primetime Live News seinfield® Married.. Nightline®
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 22 Biography: Sophia Loren American Justice 20th Century (R) Law & Order "White Rabbit® Biography: Sophia Loren
CNBC 3 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams® Charles Grodin Rivera Live Music Grace Under M'A'SH™
CNN 3 Prime Time Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus Moneyline Newsbiz
COM 4 "Haunted Honeymoney" ‰½ (1986, Comedy) Gene Wilder. South Park Tick Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live
COURT 3 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story "Road Rage" Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN 3 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 29 Wild Discovery: Meanest Discover Magazine Strictly Supernatural Justice Files "Behind Bars" Wild Discovery: Meanest
ESPN 29 (6:30) PBA Bowling (Live) Golf: Worldwide World of Golf Billiards Sportcenter Strongman
HIST 5 In Search of History Hiltenherr's Hitenherr True Action Adventures (R) Weapons at War (R) In Search of History (R)
LIFE 5 Unsolved Mysteries "A Son's Promise" ‰½ (1990, Drama) Rick Schroder Homicide: Live on the Street Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 5 Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Countdown to the 10 Spot Real World Austsrin Time Trax (R) In Stereo Singled Out
SCFI 5 Sequestre 2032 "Resurrection" "Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter" ‰¹² (1972, Adventure) Sequestre 2032 "Resurrection"
TLC 5 Weather Sea Tek II Sam Shapperd - Story Crash Test Weather Sea Tek II Sam Shapperd - Story
TINT 2 In "The Heat of the Night: A Master of Justice" (1994, Drama) In "The Heat of the Night" ‰¹² (1967, Mystery) Sidney Polter, Rohr Steiger, Bob-Dilly™
USA 4 Walker, Texas Ranger ® "Divided by Hate" ‰¹² (1997, Drama) Tom Skirtlin® Silk Stalking "Dead Asleep" Big Easy (R) in Stereo
HV 4 H-Track Flash Pop-Up Video Collection (R) Hollywood-Vinyl Hollywood-Vinyl RuPaul(R) Up-Poll Video Prock n Roll-Fashion
WGN 2 Sister, Sister Smart Guy Wayans Bros. Steve Harvey News (in Stereo) Beverly Hills, 90210 ℮ In the Heat of the Night
WTBS 10 The Neverending Story ‰¹² (1984) Noah Hathaway. "Drop Dead Eed" ‰¹² (1991; Comedy) Phobe Cales.
CITTERS 3® "Critters 3" ‰¹² (1992)
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HBO 2 "Something to Talk About" ‰¹² (1995) ℮ "The First Wives Club" ‰¹² (1998) Goldie Hawn. PG® Tales-Crypt Best of Sex Bytes (in Stereo)
MAX 3 Sudden Impact ‰¹² (1983, Drama) Clint Eastwood® Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade® ‰¹² (1998) PG-13 "Sweet Nothing" ‰¹² (1995)
SHOW 2 "Unforgettable" ‰¹² (1996, Suspense) Ray Liotta® Dead Man's Gun Fast Track® Jack & Sarah® "Richard E. Grant."
TV TONIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
Bus Stop
The University of Kansas The University Theatre presents
William Inge's Endearing Comedy
Bus Stop
Directed by Jack B. Wright
Scenic and Costume Design by Stephen Hudson-Mairet
Lighting Design by Dennis Christilles
THE HONDADECENT CENTER
AMERICAN COLLEGE
VILLASTER FESTIVAL XXX
STUDENT
SENATE
Bus Stop is KU's entry in the 1998 Kennedy
Center/American College Theatre Festival
Partially funded by the KU Student
Senate Activity Fee
October 17, 18, 23,
24 & 25, 1997
8:00 p.m.
Sunday,
October 19, 1997
2:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in
the KU box offices: Murphy Hall,
864-3982, Ladd Center, 864-MR1N;
SUA Office, 864-3477, public 812;
all students 86, senior citizens 814;
both VISA and MasterCard are
accepted for phone orders.
The Crafton October's performance will
be staged for the deaf and hard of hearing.
The University Theatre also hosts the Internet
Club of Commerce and its members.
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
25c
Wednesday, October 22. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
talk BACK
'Kansan' taken to task for warpath headline
Sports editor:
In the past, many people have protested how the "Kansan" has portrayed Native Americans. There has been much publicity on campus about how Native American mascots of sports teams portrait Native Americans as a sort of cartoon — certainly not as real human beings — and how their strongly-held cultural traditions are mocked by sports fans when they are adopted as fan rituals.
Certainly, Professor Cornell Pewwardy of the School of Education has given several talks about how Native Americans feel that being used as a sports mascot — a thing — is degrading and offensive. One of the prime offenders is Chief Wahoo, which portrays an Indian chief as being both deferentially grinning and having a deformed face.
Traditionally, racist cartoonists have denigrated the humanity of the groups they wish to put down by drawing images that are deformed and indicate both subnormal intelligence and defence to "the master race" - Nazi propaganda cartoons about Jews being a prime example.
The headline, "Chief Wahoo's tribe not off warpath yet," perpetuates negative stereotypes. I suggest that your sports staff, especially those who wrote and approved this headline, attend one of Dr. Peewardy's public lectures so that you can really understand how the real tribes of real chiefs find this sort of headline hurful and offensive. Sports may be all about traditions, but the "Kansan" tradition of "just not getting it" about Native American issues is one that needs to go.
Jocelyn S. Martin Lawrence graduate student
Sports column misses the point for one fan
To whom it may concern.
I am a college football fan and stumbled upon the "Kansan" on the Internet. I am writing in response to the article entitled "Big 12 Teams Lightweights in NCAA Football Play."
This is one of the most poorly thought out, sophomoric articles I have read in a long time. While I might agree with some facets of Mr. Gallagher's headline, the examples he lists to support his theory are, in most cases, ludicrous.
How can the Big 12's inaugural game (Kansas State 21, Texas Tech 14) be an indication of the Big 12's weakness simply because KSU's head coach was not happy to play an opponent of Tech's caliber so early in the season?
Apparently, Mr. Gallagher did not even see that game, or he might have noted that it was an exciting game between two teams that finished their previous campaigns ranked in the top 25. That game went down to the wire and was a great demonstration of Big 12 football.
Also, Mr. Gallagher lists the Nebraska-Oklahoma game (a 73-21 NU win) as one of the Big 12 embarrassments because Nebraska threw a bomb in the third quarter with a 45-0 lead. How does this show the Big 12 as a weak conference? Florida, from the mighty SEC, does the same thing every week against outmanned SEC opponents.
The bombing of Texas by UCLA—along with the other upsets (Tech - North Texas, A&M-SW Louisiana, OU-TCU)—does show that the Big 12 leaves something to be desired, but the rest of the examples in the article are nothing more than ridiculous arguments that suggest Mr. Gallagher is clutching for straws to support his story.
I happen to agree with the opinion that the Big 12 is not living up to its billing so far, but Mr. Gallagher's article is a blatant example of a story using far-fetched
ideas simply to create a headline. By the way, I also noticed that no KU games are listed: Does this mean that KU is the lone bright spot in this "lightweight" conference?
Robert Covington Dallas
Professor calls sporrsviewpoint insensitive
Dear sports editor;
You folks never fail to amaze me with your racist logos or comments about indigenous peoples (Friday, October 10, 1997, p. 5). You are, without question, some of the most culturally insensitive students on this campus. Whenever native peoples and sports are mixed together in your paper, we can always count on your staff to humiliate and disrespect our cultures. Let's set the record straight, kids: Chief Wahoo is a racist and dehumanizing caricature!
I think that it is time that you re-evaluate your colonial politics and mentality. Examine these distorted images of indigenous peoples and your choice of words.
Do you really think that you're just having fun or trying to be respectful? Or merely reporting the news? Think again! Just because you produce this paper does not mean you have a license to continue to direct visual and editorial "hate crimes" at native peoples.
I think that after more than 500 years of occupying indigenous lands, you could be more respectful and sensitive to our cultures. I am completely and utterly disgusted with your ignorance and insensitivity. Your continued use of the Chief Wahoo caricature and statements that "Chief Wahoo's tribe not off warpath yet," create a hostile environment for native students, and I will not tolerate it any longer.
Michael Yellow Bird, Ph.D. Assistant professor of social welfare Director of the Office for the Study
Director of the Office for the Study of Indigenous Studies
of Indigenous Societ
Cultural Justice
Griffey Jr. selected as player of the year
The Associated Press
News" yesterday.
ST. LOUIS—Seattle slugger Ken Griffey Jr. was selected player of the year, and Davey Johnson of Baltimore and Dusty Baker of San Francisco were honored as top managers by "The Sporting
Griffey, who led the major leagues with 147 RBIs and 56 home runs, finished ahead of Colorado outfielder Larry Walker in balloting by players. Mark McGwire of St. Louis was third.
Johnson, who led Baltimore to its
first division title since 1983, got six votes in balloting by fellow managers. Seattle's Lou Piniella was second with three votes.
Baker, who led San Francisco to the NL West championship, got eight votes. Gene Lamont of Pittsburgh was second with 3.5 votes.
Into
The Streets Week
Presented by Center for Community Outreach
Volunteer Fair
Wednesday, Oct. 22
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Kansas Union
Information tables for volunteer opportunities:
Mon. - Thur.
10 a.m. - 3p.m
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For information call 4-4073
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SPORTS
841-PLAY
Mercantile Job Fair!
Lockbox Job Fair - Don't Miss it!
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Mercantile's Lockbox Dept has immediate openings for both 2nd and 3rd Shift Account Processors. Full time positions are 3-11pm or 11pm-8am. part-time positions have flex schedules starting at 3pm until close. One weekend day required for most shifts. Account Processor duties include operation of mail opening and remittance processor equipment, 10-key touch skills, processing customer remittances, and listing customer checks. Will train qualified candidates.
Immediate interviews ! Saturday, Oct. 25th, 1997. 9:00am-Noon. Located at 522 E. 19th, North KCMO (behind DQ off Armour) Testing available during Job Fair. For more information call 360-6140
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 22, 1997
UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
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Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship for flight instruction
The Willis A. Was Memorial Scholarship was established in 1990 to assist KU students in obtaining a private pilot license. One award of $500 is given in February every year to a KU student who meets all eligibility requirements and is chosen by a selection committee based upon the student's future plans and reasons for wanting to fly.
N3259
Deadline: November 21, 1997 Contact KU Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall.864-4267 for more information
Juicer's Showgirls "Mia"
"Wearing nothing... ...but a smile"
Wednesday's: Student Night $3 with college ID
Bachelor parties
We're open at 7:30 p.m. 841-4122
Tues day - Sunday 913 N. 2nd
The Japan Exchange and Teaching Program 1998
Teach English in junior and senior high schools in Japan Learn about Japanese culture and people Gain international experience
Requirements
- Have an excellent command of the English language
- Obtain a bachelor's degree by June 30,1998
and people
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- Be a U.S. citizen
Contact the Consulate General of Japan at 1800 Commerce Tower, 911 Main Street Kansas City, MO. 64105-2076.
Call (816) 471-0111, (816) 471-0113 or 1-800-INFO-JET
"Why mess with Mass. when Johnny's has it all."
"You can meet my cousin Jim Beam."
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Thursday:
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Friday:
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Specialists' goal to replace posts torn down by fanatics
No one is busier these days than guys like Joel Rottman and Murray M. Goodman.
Fans are tearing down goal posts across the country. Rottman and Goodman make sure the goal posts get replaced.
The Associated Press
Rottman is president of National Goalpost Co., and Goodman runs Triman Tele-goal Inc., two of several outfits specializing in goal posts.
"I don't like to see them brought down by a bunch of hooligans," says Rottman, who started his business 30 years ago and is based in Stratford, Conn. "But it seems they are coming down more than usual this season. Usually, this stuff happens at the end of the year."
"Obviously, it's good for business," said Jerry Vincze, vice president at Triman in Dania, Fla. "We sell replacement parts, but we try to prevent this from happening, and we sure don't want anyone getting hurt."
From Pittsburgh to Baton Rouge, La, to Lexington, Ky., and Columbia, Mo., fans overcome by the thrill of victory are storming fields and hauling goal posts out of the stadium.
Such passionate—and costly—displays of loyalty are reserved for that rare win against a bitter foe or an unlikely victory against a heavily-favored opponent. At the major college level, there might be two or three goal-post games a year.
This season, galloping off with goal posts has become a weekly ritual. And it's still October.
On Sept. 18, Pittsburgh beat Miami 21-17 at Pitt Stadium, and part
Here's a rundown:
The Panthers, winners of just 12 games in the past four years under Johnny Majors, were celebrating their first victory against Miami since 1976 and first win against a ranked team since 1989.
of the crowd of 40,194 rushed the field and broke both goal posts but was unable to haul the goal posts out of the stadium.
On Oct. 4, Kentucky defeated Alabama 40-34 in overtime for its first win against the Crimson Tide since 1922. Before the game, the Wildcats were 1:31 vs. Alabama.
After the winning touchdown a portion of the 59,226 fans — second largest at Commonwealth Stadium — took to the field, tore down both goal posts and paraded the posts around campus.
"I ift wasn't so old, I'd have helped tear the darned things down," said Kentucky athletic director C.M. Newton.
On Oct. 11, No. 14 LSU stunned No. 1 Florida 28-21, ending the Gators' 25-game SBC winning streak and avenging last year's 56-13 loss. The overflow crowd at Death Valley swarmed the field and went through the goal-post routine — pulling the posts out of the ground and marching around the stadium.
Saturday, Missouri defeated Texas 37-29, the Tigers' first win against the Longhorns since 1916, although the teams have played only 10 times since.
The goal posts, even though the main supports were steel, were still brought down after the game and carried out of Farout Field.
Missouri coach Larry Smith said, "They can tear down a hundred of them, I don't care. As long as we get
"They can tear down a hundred of them, I don't care. As long as we get victories like that, who cares?"
Larry Smith Missouri football coach
Unlike most goal posts, the ones at Missouri, which cost from $6,000 to $8,000 a set — came with a guarantee. Triman said it was replacing the goal posts at no cost.
Two other sets of goal posts would have come down this season, but Wake Forest and Purdue learned from 1996 and fortified the bases with concrete. Wake Forest beat Northwestern 27-20 on Sept. 6, but fans were unable to dislodge the goal posts and finally gave up.
victories like that. who cares?"
On Sept. 13, Purdue beat notre Dame 28-17 at Ross-Ade Stadium, but students couldn't rip the goal posts out of the ground. "Our maintenance guy was sitting there smiling the whole time," a Purdue official said.
After last year's 9-3 upset of Michigan, fans tore down one goal post and tossed it into the Wabash River.
On Oct. 5, at State College, Pa., fans were unable to get back into Beaver Stadium after learning of LSU's win against Florida a few hours after Penn State's win against Ohio State. They tore down the goal posts at a nearby intramural field.
Huskers look to stay on top
Nebraska football prepares for inspired Jayhawk play
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — The Nebraska Cornhuskers are the No.1 team in the country. Now they have to stay there.
The Huskers face unranked Kansas (4-3, 2-Big 12)
this weekend, which lost Saturday to Colorado. 42-6.
Nebraska rush end Grant Wistron said that after seeing No. 2 Penn State nearly lose to unranked Minnesota last weekend, the Huskers will look for the Jayhawks to be inspired and play better than their record.
"We're preparing this week like we're facing a top 10 team." Wistrom said during Nebraska's weekly news conference. "Obviously, Minnesota shouldn't have been within one point of Penn State."
Penn State beat the Golden Gophers 16-15 on the strength of two fourth-quarter touchdowns, but Nebraska (6-0, 3-0 Big 12) handily defeated Texas Tech 29-0 and vaulted over the Nittany Lions — who had been No. 1 — in the polls.
Wistrom said other teams will be gunning for Nebraska now. With three different teams having held the No.1 spot in as many weeks, it could be tough to stay on top, he said.
"I'm sure everybody will be doing a little more politicking now, trying to see the No. 1 spot," he said. "But we can't worry about anyone else."
Kansas has dropped 28 straight games to Nebraska — including a 63-7 rout last season — and in 24 tries has never beaten a Tom Osborne-coached team.
The Jayhawks will place their hopes on their defense, which ranks fifth in the Big 12 and 21st nationally and gives up an average of 304 yards per game.
The Huskers' top-rated offensive attack averages 516.2 yards per game.
"Anytime you've got a good defense and a good kicking game, you've got a chance," Osborne said about the Jayhawks. "Their defense has, at times, been outstanding."
Nebraska's defense also has come into its own—the Texas Tech shutout
N
hawks
was its first of the season. The Huskers allowed the Red Raiders just 17 yards rushing, 127 yards of total offense and six first downs.
"We're playing pretty darn good football right now," Wistrom said. "Our secondary has really tightened up." But tackle, Jason Pat
Sitting out the Kansas game will be Nebraska's other starting tackle, Jason Wiltz, who has five tackles for losses and two sacks. Osborne said the junior broke a team rule and missed too many classes last week. Wiltz will return for the Oklahoma game Nov. 1.
But tackle Jason Peter said the defense can improve on Saturday's performance. In particular, he pointed to a 32-yard Texas Tech pass play in the fourth quarter.
"We don't want any more plays of over 25 yards," Peter said.
"Jason's a big boy," Peter said. "He tips the scales at three bills (6 feet 3 inches, 310 pounds) and took out some boys last weekend."
If the Huskers do get the game in hand early, Osborne said he would not change his policy of substituting reserves to give them experience.
But Osborne said he realized his team is under a lot of scrutiny now that it is No. 1.
"We'll try not to play to the polls," Osborne said.
"But perception is obviously a factor here... Sometimes, all people see is the score."
Sooners' head coach denies rift in staff
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma coach John Blake said that he got along fine with offensive coordinator Dick Winder and that the veteran coach had done a good job with the talent on hand.
Blake was quizzed at his weekly news conference about recent media reports that Blake and Winder aren't seeing eye-to-eye. Blake has made it clear he wants the Sooners to use more option plays on offense; Winder's system is more multiple.
"Dick is an outstanding football coach, and Dick and I get along extremely well," Blake said. "That's not a problem, Dick and I."
We've just got to make sure we do what's best for our football team and continue to win."
Oklahoma's offense has been hampered by penalties and other mistakes. But the unit ranks third in the Big 12 overall, averaging 405 yards per game.
coming from."
Winder said he and Blake had gotten along fine.
@
The Sooners (3-4 overall, 1-2 in the Big 12 conference) had been using two quarterbacks in each game until last week.
"All I can go on is what goes on around here, and there aren't any problems around here," he said. "I don't know where all that stuff's
Even so, Winder said there hadn't been a considerable change in direction for the offense.
Moore will start this week against Kansas State, with Fuente likely to play only if Moore gets hurt or has a bad game.
when Eric Moore took every snap. Moore is a better runner than Justin Fuente, and proved it by gaining 141 yards in the victory against Baylor.
"It's obvious we're running more option than we were early in the year, but what you're trying to do is what's best for the football team," he said. "And the best thing we can do for the football team is get the ball in the hands of De'Mond Parker. Any way that you can figure out to do that, the better off you are."
Parker leads the Big 12 with 1,126 yards and is the first Oklahoma back since Billy Sims in 1978-79 to top 1,000 yards in consecutive seasons.
"Dick and I get along extremely well. That's not a problem, Dick and I."
John Blake Oklahoma football coach
"We haven't thrown the ball as we had hoped to, but on the other hand, we've run the ball better than people thought we could, so they've kind of equaled out." Winder said.
Blake was asked about Winder's future on Monday during the Big 12's weekly conference call with the coaches. Blake said he didn't know what the future held, and repeated that point yesterday.
"He is doing a great job of what he's doing right now, based on what he's doing with our personnel," Blake said. "But my staff will be evaluated at the end of the season, like my players are evaluated at the end of this season, like any part of this football team will be evaluated, and then decisions will be made."
---
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Kansan Classified
1
Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
116 Anointments
117 Entertainment
118 Lost and FOUND
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
105 For Sale
110 Computers
115 Home Furnishings
120 Sporting Goods
Classified Policy
325 Stero Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
346 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
44.0 Condos for Sale
45.0 Homes for Rent
42.0 Real Estate for Sale
43.0 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
limitation of discrimination.
In order to be informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
115 - On Campus
---
Beginning Kagchikel Maya
Latinamerican Directors
Comparative focus on challenges of democratic institutions and its role in leadership an socioeconomic issues. Will be taught in Spanish. LA42 501 (see #40622) MEFW 3:40-1:20 in 4071 Wescoe. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
An ancient and contemporary indigenous landmark, the site was first offered in Spring 1998 by Palak Bajal, a native speaker. LAA 902 (Line 4063) meets MWF 8:30-10:30. Call Latina Studies 864-8213.
"Runa shimita yachagancha shamuichi"
Enroll in Quichua I and learn the language of the
Incas, still spoken today in the Andes. This class
will cover vocabulary and grammar for Ecuador,
in the Spring LAAP 502 (line #46080)
meets MWF 9:10-10:20 in 400 Wesc. Call Latin
American Studies 684-4213.
Come And Learn Quichua
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbi, World Wildlife consultant (some courses also offered between biodiversity and use of natural resource and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAA 502 line #4682) meet MWF 1:30-2:20 in 10s LAA 503 line #4682) Call Latin American Studies 804-6213
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
$ Cash for College & Grants & scholarships available.
Great opportunities. Call us 1-900-456-7890.
F
FUTURE LAW STUDENT! Your LASST score may decide where—or if—you attend law school. Polish your logic and reading skills at the Midwest's best library or register online for early registration $175. Call 1888-723-5066 for details.
HEALTH
Caring For KU
Watkins
Since 1906
CENTER
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
125 - Travel
***EARN FREE TREES & CASH!***
CLASS TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring Break 1981. Sell trip and travel free! Highly motivated students can earn a free trip or $10,000 Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! North America's largest student tour
LAST CHANCE!
COLLEGE
GOTH
SKI
Make Tracker Winter Break!
16th Annual Celebrity Classics
COLLEGE
GOTTA SKI BREAKS
JANUARY 4-18, 1980 • 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 MONTHS
STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK TELLURIDE
AFDORABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND DESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
ski the web at www.suncheas.com
Nobody Does Skin Breaks Better!
BREAKS
JANUARY 4-18, 2009 • 2, 5, 4, 5, 6 or 7 MONTHS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
YET FREE DAYS
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
ask the web at www.sunchess.com
Nobody Two Kids Brands Better!
Kansan Ads Pay
140 - Lost & Found
KEYS FOUND
On 14th and Kemerati 10/16/79 Car
and other keys with leather holder.
男  女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Child-care needed for 3 children ages 11, 9, 6
Occasional weekends & evenings. 843-4985.
Busy Office needs a Part time office Assistant.
8a.m - 1p, mon - Fri. 749-0130.
Call 749-0130
Part time packager $6.50 per hr. Good hand/eye
coordination Call for appt. 841-5538.
Food service Mass St. Bdli & Buffalo Bob's. Apply at 719 Mass update! $8.50 + profit sharing. Apply at 719 Mass update!
Miracle Video is taking applications for one part-time clerk. Personable customer service is a part of the job.
Molly McGee's new accepting applications for serv and host staff. Experience a plus. Apply in
The Yacht Club Now taking applications. $30 Wissen-
ment on how to apply. Help. Apply in person
11am 5pm and 5-6pm
**SPRING BREAK...TAKE **2** Organize Small Group! Sell 1! Take 2. Free Fare, Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSail Tourns 1-426-870-711
Dynamic aggressive service oriented team members for the coolest 24 hour diner and bar in town. We work hard and play harder, if you do to, join our family. Jesters 1105 Mass
Furr's Cafeteria
Now hiring part-time cashiers approximately 10-15 hours per week. Applicants must be accurate to within 3% of the required
Teacher's side wanted 1-3:20 weekdays.
Education and classroom experience preferred.
Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
Spring Break '98 Best Prices to Cancun, Jamaica,
Bahamas, & Florida. Group Discounts & Free
Drink Parties! Sell Trips, Earn Cash, & Go Free!
1-828-700-1347 www.endlessummertours.com.
Tutoring positions available in Business, Economics, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Please apply in person at 230 Wagon Student-Athlete Center. 864-7927
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond. 81-8354.
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.
Adams Alumni Center The Learned Club has openings for part-time dessert prep cooks. Will train in a professional kitchen environment. All furnished provided. Call Dawn Burna at 844-4677
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his house. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, ewings and weekends. Call and leave message. 818-368-8440
JAY-HAWKS
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for wattles run online. Mon., Thurs- 5 to 10 pm Sun-
4-9 pm, but very flexible. Earn up to $18.85/hr.
through our guaranteed salary & bonus plan. We do offer PT employee benefits. Call 765-941-6054,
ask for Melanie.
Help Me: Small business owner is needing dependable help. Job description varies and includes painting, filing, and cleaning. The schedule is flexible and the pay is great. Male or Female. Check me out. P.S. Transportation not mandatory! Minimum 20 hour commitment! Jerry at 768-5263
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, experience, and good communication skills. Training. P.T. P. Flexible Hours. 633-1775
www.training.com
NAIMISHI HALL IS NOW HIRING DSK DESK ASSISTANCE. College Park Naismith Hall has several late night desk skiers open for students who wish to earn extra money while studying while on the job. Requires assertiveness, people skills, and telephone skills. Valuable experience for people who want to work in a college setting in the fall if interested, please apply at front deck between the hours of 8am-11am. E.O.E.
Professional Debt Collector. The Credit Bureau of Lawrence is seeking a person with great telephone skills, a high level of energy, and a winning attitude to fill both full and part-time collector positions based pay and a commission structure for full time jobs on son at 303 W itt st. or call Jeremy at 843-4922.
Set-up crew, Kansas Union Custodial Department,
Friday, October 31, 2017 from 2p.m-6p,m
and Saturday, November 1, 2017 from 7a.m-
3:30p; (KU Homecoming) $2.85/hour. Will pay in cash on Monday, November 3, 2017. Must be able to stand for long periods, have above average height, and wear a uniform. Apply Kansas Union Personal Office, Level 5,
Kansas Union. AA/EEO
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION
Get music industry experience as our local College Rep! P/T paid position, 10 brs/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Gruebner 818-399-6984. Soph or Jr, with car preferred. Preferred music industry experience a plus!
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
205 - Help Wanted
---
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
Do you like music? Do you like making money? Opportunities available in the music industry. Earn up to $450 per day.
Call (800) 853-0830
Microcomputer Systems Support Technician Kansas and Burge Unions, Minimum Starting Rate $7.25-$8.00/hour, 30 hours per week - Mon day-Friday, Flexible Times. Some weekend work. Computer science, math, management information systems, business data processing, or closely related areas. Experience working with micro computers, including hardware, software, and computer systems. Experience with end user support with Macintosh and IBM Compatible Systems. Experience with the UNix Operating System. Experience with Novel Netware x.3 and x.4. Prefer experience with pro-technology and experience with OS/2 operating system Knowledge of Local Area Networks and Wide Area Networks. Ability to communicate effectively with a variety of system users. Possess advanced skills in application and experience with Applicant Kansas and Burge Unions’ Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/EEO.
IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES
ENCORE STAFFING SERVICES
- Assembly
STAFFING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP, INC
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,
- Warehouse
- Skilled Production
- Machine Operator
CALL NOW!
(785) 331-044-
13 East 8th Street
EOE
CALLTODAY
CALL TODAY
START YOUR NEW
CAREER TOMORROW!
Immediate openings for dedicated,
Inbound customer service professionals
bound customer service professionals who want to go somewhere fast!
who want to go somewhere *fast!*
Paid training, great base and
Paid training, great base pay and loads of bonus / incentive opportunities.
Flexible schedules and Quantum-leap advancement available to qualified individuals!
ENCORE
Call now!
$8.50 HOURLY
STAFFING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF SPENDER REED GROUP, INC.
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.
13 East 8th Street
EOE
Business hours (785) 331-0044
For 24-hour attention (785) 887-7635
EOE
205 - Help Wanted
Part-time office assistant/leasing agent needed for apt. complex near campus. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons until May, then 5 weekdays all summer. Needs to be dependable, mature and good at dealing with the public. Start up an hour per hour with housesponsible. Send a letter describing your experience to West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. Lawrence, 66044.
225 - Professional Services
---
Britches Corner is looking for fun people to work weekends. Please apply in person at 643 Main St.
NEEED A HA CURTCH KU student who is licensed
to work as a dental hygienist men's haircuts on
$5 call Stephen 769-2040 women's haircuts
TERM PAPER ASSISTANTS
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
Marco 865-5571
VERY experienced English and ESL teacher will edit your resume/make your paper, theses, dissertations, etc.
Wedding Photography. Call to find about new, affordable students rate for wedding photography. Send resume to: photography@megaphotos.com
Jan, i1st, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location. 2501 Winterbank. $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
Maurice's is looking for a co-manager. If you have previous retail exp, excellent skill. admits and a goal-oriented, determined individual, and will apply in person at Maurice's today, ARC/EC/OE.
Earn MONEY and FREE TRIals! Absolute
Best SPRING BREAK Packages available!
INDIVIDUALS, student ORGANIZATIONS,
or small GROUPS wanted! Call! INTERN-CAMPUS
Proofread at 1-800-221-601
http://www.icot.com
justice
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BURY 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-750-814
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free initial Consultation
RESUMES
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Consultation
* Student Discounts
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer
FBA
FINANCIAL BUILDING AWARD
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 MASS, SUIT 201
9
235 - Typing Services
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
nmental services to the students and professionals
services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software can support all 749-8395 for more information. Reasonable billing.
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term papers, chapels, information transcripts, etc.
Call 843-1219 for word processing, fast service,
reasonable rates. Editing also available.
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
---
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gus Gals & Gals
Hoops, studs, lavaries, charms
body jewelry and more!
The Fie. Shop 292. Mass
S
330 - Tickets for Sale
VDMII ONI VDMII ONI VDMII ONI
4 need N-UKU student or reserved tickets, call Josh at 843-0797.
340 - Auto Sales
CAR BODY REPAIR
Must Sell! Must Go! Must 1864 Honda Accord, very
reliable, well-maintained. You can negotiate, call for more information at 81-9794.
www.superlacuracu.com - View our entire line of
superlacuracu products. Patrick J. Seiner, 114 rated Accutracu staff in the area.
A HOUSE
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
CUSTOM BUILDING & MATERIALS
2 BR ApT. Near KU, $380mo. lease deposit. No pets. 843-1601
Furnished room for rent. Non-smoking house.
Kitchen & bathroom
& kitchen & bath 1234 Tennessee 2/00/mm 691-7887
Nice, large, quiet. 2 BR apt. Appliance, low util-
ity. Contact us at www.harper.com for $35.
Deposit and references. Call 841-361-7000.
Sublease available DEC. 18. 1 bedroom, fur-
shite room (one block) $370 per
call. Call 832-264-9556
3 bedroom apartment, beautiful, fireplace, skylight, garage, all appliances, washer & dryer nookup, new carpet throughout, was renting for $770 will租 for $630. Call 748-9866
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
Pinnacle Woods
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rents .$485/month. water paid
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
MASTERCRAFT7
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold *749-4226*
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
405 - Apartments for Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, No peta $843-1601
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
410 - Condos For Rent
The Kansan is the place to buy, sell trade or find any or all your needs.
405 - Apartments for Rent
אפשר להעביר דוגמא נפרצה
430 - Roommate Wanted
For Rent: Reduced Rent on 3 bpm, 2 bath, Condo at College Hill Condos 927 Emery; includes central-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon, call Ralph Earls (785) 154-9529, 841-4267
N/S female Roommate盯定. Own room and
bath, nice and quiet. Call 838-3736 5 p.m.
Female roommate needed ASAP. Nice location,
plus 1/3 ullitics. Call Jeff or Jamie at
839-999-2444.
Roommate needed, m/f, l/uxr apt. 32 b bed h.
pool, basketball court, fitness center available,
basketball court, tennis court.
Male roommate wanted * share spacious 2 bdrm*
* Roommate wanted $250.00 plus 1/2 utilities.
No pets 941-797-1797.*
Roommate wanted. M or F to live with three art students and a dog. $250 plus util. Home off Nalmsmith. Call anytime, $43-1103
FRIENDLY S/rd Granted folks 2N/SFM. Avail late Oct. Bright srvalted skylp dtk. nr. campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, vehicles). $138 + $139 at Richard@84-2746-bay. 8am-10pm.
Seeking N/S f/m frm. Own room in 4 br仆 $175 +180
Seeking N/S f/m frm. Own room in 4 br仆 $175 +
841 644 or hillary florida.ac.uk.edu
+180 644 or hillary florida.ac.uk.edu
Available now 2 females looking for another in 3 br. house. Water, trash, cable paid. On bus route. $255/mo + 1/3 utilities Call 841-6121. Ask for Susan or leave message.
BARN
Female roommate needs to sublease 1 br. of a brand new 3 br. apt. Avail. first week in Jan. Own br. and bath. $20/mo. plus 1/3 of utilities w.d. sar, (if needed) Call 865-5721
Female sublease in spring semester 1 bedroom
in 5 RB, house, / 5 utilities, $289/mo, Dec. paid,
very close to KU. Nice big house w/d. Call Melissa
@ 748-3344
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious 2 bedroom apartment directly off campus for spring semester and summer. Includes full size pool table, bar & entertainment area. AVAILABLE NICE PLACE! Call dany at 833-2401
A roommate wanted to share a 2 bdr. furnished apt. on KU Bus Route, and close to campus. $200 plus 1/2 of electricity. Looking for someone with 5 years of experience or n./s. Male or female. For info, call 843-999-99.
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br in a b hr house, W/D in basement.
One bil 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.
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Excercise Room
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Come on ie and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W, 24th
& Nailsmith
842-5111
M-F-10.6, Sat-10.4, Sun-12
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 22, 1997
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown
843-0611
-COUPON-
PAPA KENO'S
Pizzaia
1035 MASS
841-PAPA
(841-7272)
ONE TOPPING ORIGINAL PIZZA $9.99
Coupon valid for dine-in, carry-out, or delivery.
Offer expires 12/31/97
Order off the internet @
www.gomeals.com/?papakenoslawrence
GET KU FIT!
AEROBICS 1997 STRENGTH
REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE
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- Only $40 to join KU FIT's Aerobics + Strength programs from now until Dec. 7.
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- Only $95 to join KU FIT's Aerobics + Strength from now until May 3.
- Only $20 to join **KU FIT**'s Strength program from now until Dec. 7.
* Only $36 to join **KU FIT**'s Strength program from now until March 8.
* Only $51 to join **KU FIT**'s Strength program from now until May 3.
Sign up for the KU FIT Program and attend any of our 50+ weekly fitness classes at any time!!!
SIGN UP TODAY!!!
Stay by 908 Robinson at 341-3546 for more info!!
STUDENT
SENATE
Marlins put chill on Indians by breaking ninth-inning tie
By Ben Walker
CLEVELAND — Frozen fish?
Hah!
The Associated Press
The Florida Marlins came alive when the Cleveland Indians lost their cool, breaking a tie by scoring seven runs on a World Series record-tying three errors, in the ninth inning to win 14-11 night for a 2-1 edge.
Gary Sheffield hit one of Florida's three home runs and drove in five runs in the second highest-scoring game in Series history, behind the 1992 epic in which Toronto outlasted Philadelphia 15-14.
The Indians, meanwhile, played like fish out of water in blowing a 7-3 lead they took into the sixth inning. They rallied to make it close with four runs in the bottom of the ninth off Marlins closer Robb Nen.
Whether the weather — a blustery 49 degrees at gametime and a wind chill factor of 29 — was the only reason the score looked like an NFL final was uncertain. Certainly, it contributed to 17 walks
and six errors as pitchers and fielders struggled to get a grip.
But it was unlucky throw by Cleveland center fielder Marquis Grissom that enabled the Marlins to break a 7-all tie in the ninth.
Game 4 will be tonight with Tony Saunders of Florida facing Jaret Wright in a matchup of rookies.
Dennis Cook was the winning pitcher. Plunk took the loss, though relievers Alvin Morman and Jose Mesa also didn't 'fare well in the ninth.
The Indians scored four runs in the ninth on a bases loaded sacrifice fly by Fernandez, an RBI-single by Grissom and a two-run double by Bip Roberts.
The weather may be much worse for Game 4 with the forecast calling for temperatures in the mid-30s but no snow. It should be the coldest Series game in more than 20 years.
The Marlins got to use some of the 1,200 pounds of cold-wear gear they packed, while the Indians set up coffee makers and hot tea and hot chocolate stands in a room right behind their bench.
Cleveland 6, Florida 1 Yesterday
Florida (Saunders 4-6) at Cleveland (Wright 8-3), 7:20 p.m. (NBC)
World Series
Florida 7, Cleveland 4
CPR can save a life in a heartbeat.
Saturday
m
Sunday
Clermont 4, Florida 1
Florida 14, Cleveland 11,
SUNDAY
Cleveland 6, Florida 1
Florida (Hernandez 12-3) at Cleveland (Hershiser 14-7), 7:20 p.m. (NBC)
Florida leads series 2-1 Tonight
The crowd of 44,880 came bundled mostly in heavy parkas. Many fans dressed in orange, the color they used to wear in support of their beloved Brownrs for NFL games.
Among those in the stands was Marlins manager Jim Leyland's 85-year-old mother, Veronica, wrapped in a knit shawl.
Training classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. $10 fee for students, $15 for non-students.
Oct. 25 Sa 9:00-11:30 a.m.
Oct. 27 M 2:00-4:30 p.m.
Nov. 1 Sa 9:00-11:30 a.m.
Nov. 6 Th 4:30-7:00 p.m.
Nov. 8 Sa 9:00-11:30 a.m.
864-9570 to sign up.
Call for additional dates.
HEALTH
Since
1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
adult/child/infant
association
15 for
© 864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
HEALTH Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
© 864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Chiefs worried by Rams' defense
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It's the 5-2 Chiefs vs. the 2-5 Rams, in theory a gawky mismatch.
But it's games like these that keep the coaches of the 5-2 team tossing and turning, especially when their routines have already been thrown off by an unusual scheduling quirk.
"They are a dangerous team and this is a dangerous game," Kansas
City coach
Marty Schottenheimer
said of his
trip Sunday
to St Louis.
The Chiefs
Since beating Seattle in overtime on Sept. 28, the Chiefs have played twice
KC
coming off a 31-3 victory Thursday night in which they put together their most complete game in two years, are 6-point favorites in the Trans World Dome.
Sept. 28, the Chiefs have played twice. They lost the following week to
They lost the following week to
Miami, took a week off, then beat the Chargers on Oct. 16.
"We've been off seven of the last 14 days." Schottenheimer said.
"The way the schedule has unfolded, we've spent as much time on holiday as we've worked. We've got to get back in the groove. That was the message we gave to our squad yesterday. Tomorrow, we'll come back in earnest."
The Rams have lost three straight games behind second-year quarterback Tony Banks.
The defense, along with the noisy dome, are worrying the Chiefs.
"They are outstanding on defense," Schottenheimer said. "They're at the top in takeaways defensively. In the critical areas of scoring zone defense and third down defense, they're extremely good. The front people are playing extremely well."
Defensive end Leslie O'Neal has four sacks for the year and 116.5 for his career. Defensive end Kevin
"We've got to get back in the groove. That was the message we gave to our squad yesterday. Tomorrow, we'll come back in earnest."
Marty Schottenheimer Kansas City Chiefs coach
Carter and tackles D'Marco Farr and Bill Johnson all complement O'Neal on the line.
"They haven't put the pieces together. But the pieces are there. Leslie O'Neal looks like a guy who's on a mission," Schottenheimer said. "If it's not the best we've played this year, it's one of the two best."
KU NIGHT AT THE BLADES!
Saturday, October 25th
7:35 PM KEMPER ARENA INDIANAPOLIS
BVADES
KANSAS CITY BLADES VS. INDIANAPOLIS ICE
HORSE RACE
Special Group Rate $9.00 (Save Up To $ 5.00 Per Seat)
The Kansas City Blades would like to offer all KU students and faculty along with their families and friends a special group discount for our October 25th game. You can purchase tickets at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union. Open Mon-Fri. from 8:30-4:30 or you can visit the Blades representatives in the Kansas Union on Wednesday October 22, or Thursday, October 23 between 11:00am and 1:30pm. Any questions? Call 864-3477
20
THE PRISONER.
THE PRISONER.
HER CELL.
GATTACA
AT THEATRES OCTOBER 24
HER CELL.
Tomorrow's weather
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Cloudy skies and super-cold night temperatures. Be sure to cover your plants!
HIGH 63
Thursday
October 23,1997
Section:
A
Online today
HIGH LOW 63 28
Visit the UDKi's new and improved Backfield Lounge Saturday during the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Sports today
http://www.kansan.com
Vol.108·No.46
ANSA
一
Brooke Reves joins her twin sister, Amanda, as a University of Kansas student-athlete. Brooke plays basketball, and Amanda plays volleyball.
SEE PAGE 1B
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KU student dies of infection
Meningitis-like illness shows flu-like symptoms in afflicted
By Sarah Chadwick schadwick@kanson.com Kanson staff writer
A University of Kansas student died Tuesday night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital of a meningococcal infection.
Robert Brogi, Deerfield, Ill,
sophomore, had complained of flulike symptoms early Tuesday and passed out that afternoon, said Bill Senne, Brogi's roommate and Arlington Heights,Ill, sophomore.
About 4 p.m. Tuesday, Brogi's roommates took him to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said April Klutman, nursing supervisor at LMH. Brogi died later that evening.
Brogi's family declined to comment.
"It's something that happened so quick," Seen said. "It's a sad thing to happen to a 19-year-old. Rob is the nicest guy to everyone. He was always willing to help."
Meningococcal infections, which are related to meningitis but do not affect the brain and spinal cord, can easily be confused with influenza,
said Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Health Center. Many of the preliminary symptoms, such as body aches, fever, chills, headache
and nausea are similar. Rock said it was not uncommon for an infection such as this to progress rapidly.
Brogi lived off campus with two roommates who were treated with antibiotics after learning of his
Brogi: Complained of flu-like symptoms
condition, Rock said during a press conference last night, where he warned students not to panic.
The infection cannot be transmitted by simply being in the same classroom or riding the same bus as an infected person, Rock said. It is passed on through secretions from the respiratory tract. This could be through sharing food or drinks, coughing, sneezing or intimacies,
Meningococcal infections are spread by direct close contact with the nose or throat discharges of an infected person. This can be through coughing, sneezing, sharing food or drink or intimate contact.
Meningococcal Infections
- Preliminary symptoms are similar to that of influenza and may include common respiratory symptoms, body aches, chills, fever, neck stiffness, bad headaches, confusion, nausea and a rash that looks like little red blood pockets under the skin.
sulfa drugs in most cases.
Death can result from an overwhelming infection even with immediate treatment.
If a student has been in close contact with an infected person, the student should visit a health center to be treated.
- Meningococcal infections spread quickly and it is not uncommon for one to come about in a matter of days.
Treatments include antibiotics and
Source: Watkins Health Center
Rock said.
"We want to inform people, but we don't want to alarm them," Rock said. "There's a potential for this to be a contagious situation. Hopefully, we will prevent additional infections with antibiotics."
Rock said there had been isolated meningococcal infections on campus in the past, but that he had no knowledge of an outbreak at the University.
Many of Brogi's friends gathered last night to share memories of their times with Brogi.
Lindsey Gaston, El Dorado sophomore, met Brogi last year when they both lived at Naismith Hall.
Gaston remembered when Brogi rode his mo-ped 10 miles in the rain just to get to a friend's birthday party.
"He was a dedicated little kid," Gaston said. "Every time you wanted to talk or just do something he was there. I wish I had more time to spend with him."
Josh Scofield, Belleville sophomore, also met Brogi in Naismith Hall.
"He was one of my best friends I've ever had, and I've only known him six or seven months," Scofield said. "It's shocking, it's unbelievable. This whole day has been like a bad dream."
A new item in the Union
KANSAS KU
Safe Ride revision increases transportation fee
Brad Shopiro, Shawnee freshman, organizes a display case in front of the Joybowl in the Kansas Union. Shapiro was changing the display yesterday for the first time this semester. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Tim Harrinaton
A $2 increase to the student transportation fee was approved last night by the Student Senate finance committee in an effort to improve the Safe Ride program.
The bill to raise the $14 transportation fee to $16 was intended to allow the transportation board
“It’s costing more and more each year to run Safe Ride,” said Nicole Skalla, campus fee review subcommittee chair. “That’s why we need to increase to maintain services.”
The campus fee review subcommittee, which introduced the feeincrease bill, hopes that the $90,000 dollars raised from the
to make improvements to Safe Ride such as added hours or more cars.
Scott Kaiser, transportation board director, said that Safe Ride needed improvement and that the rest of the board members were aware of this.
See JUMP on page 3A
"The attitude of the transportation board now and what it will be next year is that Safe Ride is in a world of hurt." he said.
increase will heal the alling program.
Kaiser said that the increased
price of Safe Ride's contract with the Lawrence bus company had caused the hours of Safe Ride service provided to drop from 4,000 hours per semester to 3,500 hours.
Skalla said that current safe rides hours were insufficient to provide service for students during the week and that service on the weekend often took too long to arrive.
People gather at the South Park rally to increase awareness of police brutality. The National Day Against Police Brutality was yesterday. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
NATIONAL DAY
AGAINST
POLICE
BRUTALITY
South Park rally raises awareness of police brutality
ACLU chapter sponsors event
By Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The rally, a part of the National Day of Protest to Stop Police Brutality, began with protest speeches in the park, Dinner provided by Food Not Bombs and music from local bands.
More than 60 people attended a rally against police brutality last night in South Park, located across the street from the Lawrence police department.
"We are raising awareness and addressing the fact that police brutality does occur," said Breeze Leutke-Stahlman, executive director of the KU chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union and Olathe sophomore. "We are also remembering the victims that have died from police brutality."
Lawrence police said there were no problems with the protesters and that police brutality was not a problem in Lawrence. No police officers attended the rally.
The rally began about 5:15 p.m. and lasted more than an hour. As the bands set up, protest leaders passed out cards containing what they called, "I was killed, I was brutalized" statements. Everyone attending the protest received a card and then was asked to read it in front of the group.
Each card personalized an experience of police brutality. The reader introduced themselves as the person killed or brutalized and shared his or her experiences.
"We're kind of going on the theory of speaking on brutal-
Stop the violence
Who: More than 60 students, Lawrence residents and members of the University's chapter of the ACLU
National Day of Protest to Stop Police Brutality
What: Protest against police brutality
Where: South Park When: 5 p.m.
Mission Statement: "We are a diverse coalition of organizations and individuals. We came together out of our concern that the people's resistance to police brutality needed to be taken to a higher level nationwide." For more information call the ACU of KU at 331-3303
tly," Leutek-Stahman said. "So often these incidents are ignored, but tonight they will be conveyed by statements."
Matt Bachand, Yorktown, Va., senior, said, "It is important for this to happen, especially right in front of their station, to let show them we are watching and that we do care."
Others voiced concerns that police mistreated groups of Lawrence citizens.
More information
On-campus forum addresses
brutality issues.
See page 3A
Speakers and spectators at the rally expressed a variety of opinions about the Lawrence police department. Some spoke about their own experiences with Lawrence police.
See ACLU on page 3A
KU student reports rape in fraternity
Kansan staff report
The student told police that she had attended a dance on Sept. 20 held by the fraternity at Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire. Following the dance, the student returned to the fraternity house.
A 22-year-old KU student has filed a police report claiming that she was raped Sept. 21 at the Skila Clam fraternity house.
She had attended the party with a male friend. When she
got back to the house, the student told police that her friend invited her up to his room.
The student said that what started as consensual kissing moved to nonconsentual intercourse. The student reported the rape Oct 11 but total police she did not wish to prosecute the man.
Lawrence police said that the decision to prosecute was ultimately up to the district attorney.
Section A·Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 23, 1997
Technology takes over at Union
About 400 people attend Info'97
By Daniel E. Thompson dthompson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Beeps and blips echoed in the Kansas Union Ballroom yesterday at the Info '97 technology fair.
About 400 people courseed through the 43 tables at the event, which lasted from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sue Nishikawa, coordinator of Academic Systems for the Training and Use of Technology in Education, said she was pleased with the turnout for the technology fair.
"I'm very encouraged with the students who came through," she said. "They're looking at technology in learning and how they could use it."
Students who learn and use the technology will be more marketable. Nishikawa said.
She was as equally happy with the number of faculty members who nterused the fair, she said.
Nishikawa said the turnout had improved since last year.
"Carine's efforts helped to get publicity to the entire campus," she said.
Carine Ullom, software trainer and documentation specialist, said she spent an hour and a half chalking the sidewalk the night before and the morning of Info '97. She was in charge of advertising and used such means as table tents and fliers.
Although more students and faculty attended this year, they weren't necessarily buying
Software Plus, a St. Louis company, had a table stacked with software. Rhuuan Beckmann, academic sales associate, said the company had sold only four products.
merchandise.
But she said the company intended to let students and faculty know they could receive an academic discount at Software Plus by ordering from the St. Louis office.
"Students aren't aware of that," she said. "There isn't anything different except the price."
Silicon Graphics Inc. hooked a computer at its table up to the University's 16-processor supercomputer, the Origin 2000.
An undulating, three-dimensional, color-coded bar graph showed the supercomputer's activities in real-time — until the plug was accidentally kicked out of the
"It's a Unix machine, a real robust system," an SGI sales representative said as he rebooted the computer to continue demonstrating.
Alex Erhsam, SGI sales representative, said that the company’s tables had been busy all day but that he hadn’t made any big sales.
"We've identified a number of opportunities," he said.
Ehrsam then dashed onto the stage to give away a Nintendo 64 Silicon Graphics had provided.
The winner, Mark Powell, Zama, Japan, freshman, said he went to Info '97 to see Silicon Graphics' table.
"I'm interested in three-dimensional animation," he said. "I never expected to see stuff like that this far east. Most of it is in California."
Two men arrested for plywood theft
Kansan staff report
Two men were arrested yesterday morning after attempting to steal 14 sheets of plywood.
A Lawrence police officer noticed tail lights in the area and decided to investigate, police said. The officer saw about four or five people loading plywood into the back of a pickup truck.
The men attempted to steal the plywood from a job site at 6th and Wakarusa behind a McDonald's restaurant, police said.
Stephen Lambie and Robert Theinger, both Overland Park freshmen, were arrested at 4:18 a.m. yesterday for petty larceny. Both men were issued notices to appear in Douglas County District Court.
When the officer approached the truck, the people scattered and the officer was only able to contact one man who had been sitting in the cab of the truck. Shortly after contacting the first man, the officer found the second in a field across the street from the site.
The men told police they were going to use the wood for general construction projects. The two men reside in the Sigma Chi Fraternity house, 1439 Tennessee St.
Center sponsors discussion about interracial dating
By Ryan Koerner
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Bill Maday experienced complete culture shock when he visited the home of his girlfriend, Adele Salazar, for the first time.
"I realized right away how different our cultures were," Maday said.
Maday is a Caucasian senior from Evanston, Ill.; Salazar is a Mexican-American senior from Topeka.
They have been dating for three years.
"I dated outside my race before Adele." Maday said. "If you limit yourself to one race, you are excluding so many people who are just your type. If I had said I'd never date a Mexican girl, I'd be missing out on so much."
Salazar and Maday were part of a panel of six students that led a discussion about interracial dating last night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The panel was facilitated by Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
About 25 students attended the presentation sponsored by the resource center, Sigma Lambda Gamma sorority and the Hispanic American Leadership Organization.
"You have to look for the same things in a relationship as you do in a friendship," Ballard said. "If you bypass those things, you will have problems anyway and race won't have anything to do with it. It has nothing to do with what color you are. It has to do how well you connect with a person."
Ballard and the students examined possible reasons interracial relationships could be problematic, including families' feelings, differences in culture, feelings of outsiders and the effects on children of interracial relationships.
Having to deal with not only personal feelings, but the opinions of family and friends can put a strain on the relationship, Ballard said.
"I come from an interracial relationship so I think that for my parents it was more a feeling of
him taking their little girl away." said Tiffinie Fernandez, Olathe sophomore. "I really feel my parents have grown to love my boyfriend."
Salazar's disapproval did not come from her parents, but from a grandmother who lives in Los Angeles.
"She is a very traditional Mexican woman who still speaks Spanish to me even though she know English," Salazar said. "It has taken her three years, but she has accepted it."
If someone really cares a person, Ballard said, the family will ultimately come around.
The students agreed that focusing on the similarities and sharing their cultures make the differences easier to deal with.
"The race isn't an so much of an issue," said Aurora Marin, Leoti sophomore.
Marin said that she grew up in a small Mexican American community while her boyfriend, an African American, was raised in San Diego.
"It's the societies that each person brings to the relationship," Marin said. "Sometimes that can make it hard for us to understand each other."
Family functions were the easiest way for the students to share their cultures with one another. Fernandez said.
"My boyfriend is half Filipino and half Native American," Fernandez said. "I have gotten close to his family and have let his father teach me his culture."
When Sergio Ibarra, Merriam junior, would take his Caucasian ex-girlfriend to family events, he could see that sometimes she felt lost.
"It was a different environment," Ibarra said.
"When I would take her to family functions where it was predominantly Mexican, she would have to dance a different way. I know that it could sometimes be hard for her."
For Salazar and Maday, the differences have never been a problem.
"We come from different places and we both had contact with different cultures," Maday said. "It works because we know how to respect each other."
Teamsters officials accused of funding campaigns illegally
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A board formed to fight corruption at the Teamsters accused the union's former political director yesterday of scheming to direct illegal funds to union President Ron Carey's reelection campaign.
The Independent Review Board alleged that William Hamilton conspired with three Carey campaign aides to funnel union treasury money into Carey's coffers, said Teamsters who saw the charges.
The three aides pleaded guilty Sept.18. The charges against Hamilton were based largely on statements they made in federal court in New York.
Meanwhile, supporters of Carey's challenger, James P. Hoffa, uncovered what they said was a committee supporting Carey that had failed to file with the election officer.
John Murphy, leader of a Boston local chapter, said the committee was apparently established to reimburse a union official who gave $65,000 to Carey's campaign after the campaign was forced to repay $221,000 in illegal donations.
Carey's December 1996 victory was overturned in August, and a federal overseer is deciding whether he should be disqualified because of his aides' scheme.
A federal grand jury investigation is continuing, and Hamilton is a subject of that investigation after being implicated by Carey's campaign aides.
Jere Nash, the former campaign director, told the court that Hamilton helped ensure donations to political groups, which in turn promised to generate funds for Carey's re-election.
Winner of H.O.P.E. Award to be announced Saturday
Recipient selected from seven finalists
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner at kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The winner of the 1997 H.O.P.E. Award will be announced at the University of Kansas football game this Saturday.
The award recognizes an Honorable Outstanding Progressive Educator and is given annually by the Board of Class Officers.
The winner will receive $300 and a plaque from the board.
"It is a chance for students to recognize a professor who has positively impacted their college career," said Joy Benedict, senior class president.
Students had the opportunity to nominate professors they feel deserved the award. The twelve professors nominated appeared on a ballot Oct. 15-16 that was available to all students.
After students voted, seven finalists were chosen.
"We are supposed to choose five," said Benedict, Lawrence senior. "But we had a three-way tie, so instead of only choosing four, we decided to take the top seven."
The seven finalists for the award are: Tom Volek, associate professor of journalism; Linda Davis, assistant professor of journalism; Allen Ford, professor of business; Theodore Johnson, professor of French and Italian; Craig Martin, professor of botany; Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and
"We had a three-way tie, so instead of only choosing four, we decided to take the top seven."
Joy Benedict
senior class president
Kim Wilcox, professor of speech language and hearing.
The caliber of finalists was just exceptional," Benedict said. "It was impressive to see such a variety of teaching styles and attitudes, and each one in its own way."
Benedict said that after the finalists were chosen, all previous ballot totals were erased.
"When the finalist come in for their interviews, they are on a level plane." Benedict said.
The finalists were interviewed Tuesday evening by members of the senior advisory board, which includes the four class officers.
"The panel I talked with was wonderful," said Davis. "I guess being raised by a polite mother it was just hard to talk to them about myself."
All the finalists are exceptional teachers, said Derek Niebus, senior class vice president.
"There is an emotional and personal touch they all seem to have with their students," said Niehus, Overland Park senior. "Most of the professors selected seemed to have a true understanding of not only their classes but also how to interact with and care for the students."
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NANSAN
BUY 841- PLAY SELL 1029 MASS TRADE PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
PARTY FROM 9PM-6AM THIS HALLOWEEN
Prizes awarded for BEST costume!
LIVE MUSIC AND DJ'S 18 TO ENTER 21 TO DRINK
Jester's 1105 Mass
David Magley
Former Kansas Forward
100 YEARS OF KANSAS BASKETBALL
1898 1998
KU
KU
- 1979-82, Captain 1982
•All Conference 1982 •8th KU season free throw percentage
•All Big 8 1982 •Tied for 7th KU career free throw percentage
•15th KU career rebounder
•Academic All-America 1982
David Magley will be signing a new 100 Years of Kansas Basketball Poster today from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Level Two www.jayhawks.com 785-864-4640
Thursday, October 23. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Community forum addresses causes of police brutality
HILL WARES
A protester spray paints a shirt in South Park as part of the National Day of Protest to Stop Police Brutality. Yesterday's protest drew more than 60 supporters. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN.
On-campus talk inspires action
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Six years ago, Lawrence police officers went to 27-year-old Gregg Sevier's locked bedroom door and picked the lock.
Sevier's parents had called 911 because they feared their son was suicidal. When Sevier stood up with a kitchen knife in his hand, the officers, Ted Bordman and Jim Phillips, repeatedly told him to drop the knife.
The incident ended with Sevier, a Native American, dying from six gun shot wounds.
That was the story that Lance Burr, the attorney representing the Seviar family in the 1991 shooting, told at a community forum on police brutality last night in Green Hall.
Burr said Sevier's appearance may have affected the way police handled the incident.
When police officers respond to calls, Burr said, they may have preconceived ideas based a person's skin color, facial hair, hair length or clothes.
"If we don't stick up for our rights, we lose them," Burr said. "The only thing we can do is be watchdogs to protect our Bill of Rights."
About 25 people attended the forum, which was sponsored by the October 22nd Coalition to Stop Police Brutality. Yesterday was a national day of protest against police brutality.
The coalition read aloud the names of 350 victims of police brutality in New York and Chicago since 1989. Sevier's name was one of the small-town names added to the list.
Willie Sevier, Gregg's father, was scheduled to speak but was unable to attend because of a family emergency.
Dick Kurtenbach, executive director of the Kansas branch of the American Civil Liberties Union, spoke about creative methods for making police accountable.
"In this democratic society, the relationship police have with us citizens is based on power," Kurtenbach said. "We have to hold them accountable."
He talked about communities that banded together and responded to police harassing minorities in Prairie Village, Mission and Overland Park.
For example, an officer issued a ticket during the daytime for a broken tail light. Once law enforcement officers learned of the ACLU's involvement in the case, the charges were dropped, Kurtenbach said.
Some audience member scoffed with resentment. Other tittered a nervous laugh. But some showed no surprise after hearing Kurtenbach's and Burr's testimony on
how appearance affects police behavior.
"American Indians are invisible in this society," said Lawrence resident Mike Two Horses. "Killing Indians is still OK in America. That's what they see on the silver screen. That's what they've been brought up to believe."
One upset audience member stood up and said he would start organizing the community tomorrow.
And that was the point of the discussion.
"Get organized and make sure you have a good follow-through on your punch," Burr said. "If you get knocked down, you have to get back up. It helps us channel some of our anger."
ACLU chapter sponsors rally against violence by police
Continued from page 1A
"This isn't just a talk on Lawrence police. Not all police are bad and we know that. But bad things do go on, especially with the Native American and homeless populations in Lawrence, and that needs to stop," said Marissa D. Johnson, Wichita freshman.
As the protest leaders spoke to the crowd and handed out informational brochures, Food Not Bombs handed out soup and bread to audience members.
"We wanted to attend because Food Not Bombs is a nonviolent organization. We want to stop violence and that is what they are interested in doing here," Carolyn Anderson said. Anderson is a junior at Free State High School and a member of Food Not Bombs.
After the speeches, local bands "Free Verse" and "Deraler" entertained the audience. The bands songs were intermixed with other "I was killed. I was brutalized" statements.
To show respect for the victims of police brutality, the group lit a candle to burn in their memory.
Senate committee passes a $2 hike of students' fees
Continued from page 1A
"Sometimes student just give up on Safe Ride," she said. "Students try and find some other way homes and a lot of the time that involves driving drunk."
Although the bill does not mandate where revenues from the fee increase are spent, the committee passed a resolution recommending that the revenues be used primarily on Safe Ride. Another resolution asked the city of Lawrence to allocate money from the city's alcohol tax program to Safe Ride.
This made some committee members wary of the student-wide fee increase.
Senate will vote on the bill Wednesday.
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Opinion
Kansan
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Spencer Duncan, Editor Sarah Scherwinki, Business manager Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Andrena Albright, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knapp, Technology coordinator
Thursday, Oct. 23, 1997
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Examining
New rules at Salvation Army will leave some homeless in the cold
It could be an ugly winter for the homeless population of Lawrence.
Kirk Schuetz, the new director of the Salvation Army shelter at 946 New Hampshire St., recently said he plans to enforce a set of tough-love rules at Lawrence's only overnight homeless shelter. Noble in theory, these rules will leave many of Lawrence's homeless sleeping in the cold.
Under the new rules, people will be turned away from the shelter if they have a blood-alcohol level higher than .08. Breath tests will be administered at the door. Schuetz also said he will turn people away if no proof exists that they have tried to get themselves off the street.
It is easy to see why Schuetz wants to enforce these rules. After all, why
should we offer help to people who do not seem to want to help themselves? However, denying people a warm place to sleep isn't the answer.
Schuetz said the idea behind the rules was to teach a person to fish, rather than just give him or her one. But turning people out on the streets is not teaching anyone anything. Perhaps offering drug treatment programs in conjunction with the new policies would justify the strict rules. But the Salvation Army — which certainly operates on a tight budget — is offering no solutions or alternatives.
In addition, enforcing a rule to turn people away who haven't tried to get off the street is ridiculous. How can this be checked? Who is going to take on the extra workload to find out?
Exactly how much effort is enough to earn a night at the Salvation Army?
Encouraging the homeless to take control of their lives is not an inhumane action. Making them sleep outside in sub-zero winter weather until they do is. It is not unreasonable to expect people staying in the shelter to act responsibly. However, spending a night in the cold is not going to make an alcoholic sober. It will probably just make them drink more.
The Salvation Army is the only overnight homeless shelter in Lawrence. Rules this strict in a town where there are no alternatives is unfair. It is better to have the homeless, be they drunk or unproductive, sleeping warmly in a shelter than it is to have them freezing to death on the streets.
Elizabeth Musser for the editorial board
Spirit of grade privacy alive, not used
Students' privacy is important. Students' lives, shortcomings, faults and grades should not be public knowledge. However, some violations of legislation designed to help foster student privacy should not trigger an overzealous response.
The Family Educational Rights to Privacy Act of 1974, also called the Buckley Amendment, protects students from having their grades posted with any kind of identification.
This law then means that no student is allowed to know another student's grade without permission. Thus, peer grading, posting grades by identification numbers (without student permission) and leaving graded work unattended for students to pick up are all violations of this amendment.
While students' privacy is important, the violations found at the University of Kansas hardly warrant a witch hunt for grade-revealing professors. Some students' graded work has been left unattended for them to pick up. Any student could then thumb through the graded work and see the grades his or her classmates had made.
many other students ID numbers do you know? With this in mind, professors that do this should not be weeded out and punished. The spirit of the legislation is still in place, and no harm is done.
Similarly, some professors post grades by students KU identification numbers without student permission. The intent of posting grades by ID numbers is to foster anonymity — how
With political correctness often running rampant and causing wrongful persecution, the stage is set for an upset individual to do serious damage to the faculty and staff of the University. A knee-jerk reaction must be avoided. While some students' grade anonymity might be questionable, the integrity of the University as a whole must be recognized by everyone before thoughtless, irreparable damage is done.
Gerry Doyle for the editorial board
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Broaden your mind:
"The cradle rocks above an abyss, and common sense tells us that our existence is but a brief crack of light between two eternities of darkness."
—Vladimir Nabokov, "Speak, Memory"
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 letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuuffer-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 (jstraht@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page stuff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Raving
Don't bother knockin' house parties not rockin'
R rock'n' roll ain't noise pollution but the Lawrence noise ordinance says it is.
I've seen police break up several parties in the name of this law, which in part reads:
No person shall participate in or be in any party or gathering of people from which sound emanates at a sufficient volume so as to disturb the peace, quiet or repose of the neighboring inhabitants of ordinary sensitivity.
Christopher Bulgren
poining@kansan.com
This seems a little broad to me. Aside from the vagueness of qualifiers like 'ordinary sensitivity,' I've seen this ord'
nance enforced in a very arbitrary manner.
nance enforced in a very arbitrary manner. Every person deserves the right to peace and quiet. However, there are some people who also need to cut loose after a long week of work and studying. I know that fighting for the right to party isn't exactly the gravest issue on everyone's mind, but there are other factors here.
First, a house party is a nice change of pace, especially if you're like me and can't stomach downtown Lawrence on the weekends. A house party also offers musicians another venue to play.
Since the loss of The Outhouse, The Crossing and The Hideaway as live-music venues, there are a fairly limited number of places (three or four) to see music in Lawrence. This doesn't bode well for musicians.
The existing live-music clubs do their best to give a variety of bands the chance to play. However, there's no way they can accommodate every musician.
So the logical decision is to showcase a band's music somewhere else — like a house party. Sure, it's not the same level of exposure as playing in a bar, but it' s exposure nonetheless. Furthermore, there are no snotty promoters or macho doormen to pinch the money.
House parties also give musicians and their fans musical freedoms they may not enjoy at a bar. For example, a group can
Let's also assume that some fans aren't 21 years old. At house parties, they can see a band and not be treated like second-class citizens. They also won't be shaken down for an extra $2 or $3 cover bars charge to recoup money these kids won't be spending on booze.
pick the opening band as opposed to playing at a bar with a bunch of musical flunkies that they and their fans hate.
One phone call from a neighbor and the party's over, folks. Cops show up and say, "If we have to come back here, someone's goin' to jail." This would certainly be an appropriate response on a Tuesday night. But on a weekend, it's ridiculous
Don't get me wrong. I like going to bars a great deal. But sometimes parties are just a lot more fun.
This also demonstrates the importance of inviting all your neighbors to the party. Furthermore, if you live near some old curmudgeons, I would warn them or even ask their permission. When preparing for a house party, there are appropriate actions to take that don't revolve around the law.
But the ordinance forbids any loud noises at any time. There's even a section that pinpoints the use of musical instruments as a violation of the code.
This ordinance needs to be more specific in responding to the needs of different people in this town. Maybe we could loosen the ordinance in certain circumstances. I think it's reasonable to let a party go until 2 a.m. on a weekend.
This is a college town. People come here to enjoy the best-four years of their lives. Permanent Lawrence residents and students can live in harmony without legislation that stifles artistic endeavors.
In addition, this is a Midwestern town with a great deal of musical talent and a shortage of venues to display that talent. This ordinance helps nullify an artistic venue. If there's nowhere to play the music, and no one's around to enjoy it, we are strangling Lawrence's rich tradition of live music.
Bulgren is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism. He is a member of the "Bubble Boys," a local band.
Closer look at student fee reveals its importance
E very mid-autumn, one of Student Senate's best kept secrets occurs without even a peep or a stir from
senators.
Usually during a mid-November meeting, the student body president steps before the Senate, seeking approval of more than $280,000 in student fee money to be spent on various work-study, financial aid and scholarship programs.
Senators glance blankly at the sheet and wonder, "Where did all this money come from and where's it going?"
C. J. K.
Grey Montgomery
ponjino@anasea.com
I know. I was one of opinion@aarman.com those senators three years ago who sat and wondered but did not even know where to begin asking questions.
However, the clouds of mystery that surround this Senate project, more commonly known as the Educational Opportunity Fund. or EOF, may lift this year.
The fund is a $6 full-time student fee ($3 for part-time students) that was established in 1989 after the Kansas Board of Regents Students' Advisory Committee began demanding more money for financial aid, scholarships and work-study programs.
While I have always questioned why the students got stuck paying to improve our state's meager financial aid structure, I have never questioned the benefits of the program for students.
The fund's $6 fee is probably the greatest bargain students get from all the mandatory fees they pay. And this is the year the Student Senate, the Students' Advisory Committee and the Board of Regents need to re-examine state financial aid and the EOF fee to make increases in funds available for aid programs.
In fact, with the possible exception of a recreation center construction fee, there is no other fee out there that deserves more attention than the EOF fee.
Compare the EOF fee with our most overpriced fee, the Student Senate Activity Fee. Admittedly, about 90 percent of the activity fee is well-deserved funding that should remain: financing for Legal Services for Students, Hilltop Child Development Center scholarships, the University recycling program, Women's Transitional Care Services and the Center for Community Outreach.
There is another 10 percent, however, that is less justifiable. Much of this category comes from the Student Senate Unallocated Account. Probably about 90 percent of this money is passed with very little consideration from the Senate.
A lot of it is granted because senators take the opinion of "Oh well, the money is not going to do anyone any good just sitting in an account unspent." I have seen Senate and the finance committee fund $307 to groups that comprise five to 10 students and make no impact on the KU community as a whole. That's why I sought to cut the activity fee by $1 last year.
Meanwhile, the EOF committee members, a group of seven students and administrators who decide the allocation of the fee's revenue, pull their hair out every fall having to cut total requests by two-thirds to balance the EOF account.
And this isn't for five to 10 students sitting around talking about life and needing Senate funding for mailers to discuss life with other prospective life discussers.
This is for people who are struggling every day to get through school. These are the people who work at diners and read a little Chaucer for Western Civilization whenever a free moment arises. These are the mothers who have children to take care of, but not enough money for tuition and child care costs.
And we throw money around like its nothing for groups that do little, while we deny two-thirds of the funding requests for groups such as need-based child care grants, recycling work-study employment, emergency grants and minority retention programing.
I do not want to even suggest that by increasing the EOF fee by $2 that the problem will be solved — an extra $90,000 can get spread around only so far.
Second, any increases in this fee should not be taken lightly. This fee provides a service that the state should be providing, not the students. What I do suggest is that the Senate and the Students' Advisory Committee need to begin to push proposals that would increase financial aid funding and that among those things that should be considered is an increase in the EOF fee.
And if student leaders are worried about the potential for increasing total student fees, then cut the Senate activity fee.
Some positive steps already have been taken by the Regents. The Regents' tuition and budget development committee proposed last week to include a $500,000 increase in the Regents' request for the Kansas Supplemental Grant Program, a state financial aid program. I applaud the committee for this proposal.
I hope that our state and students leaders do not stop there. Even $500,000 gets spread around slx universities pretty quickly.
Montgomery is a Junction City senior in journalism and political science. He was student body president last year.
Thursday, October 23, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Surveillance polices people's privacy
PARKING LOT
A view from atop the parking garage behind Allen Field House of the Burge parking lot. Surveillance cameras record many campus lots. Photo by Geoff Kriber/KANSAN
Continued from page 6A
"It's hard to envision a lega
Camera
solution to surveillance in a public place," says Kurtenbach. "When people walk into a store, there's an expectation that they're being watched."
But technology may be outgrowing our expectations, Staples said. How many of us expect our picture to pop up on computer screens all across the world when we walk into a local bar? It is possible at The Sandbar. A camera
the size of a tennis ball sends live pictures to the bar's web page.
Peach Madl, The Sandbar owner, said the camera provided a service and a source of amusement for customers.
"They love to see who's there and what's going on, especially when they're stuck at home or thinking of coming down," she said.
On a grander scale, a web site called EarthCam (www.earthcam.com) shows live-action video from around the world. The most fascinating EarthCam sites peer into public and semi-private places at people who may or may not know that they are being watched. Most of these sites are accessible by clicking "Spy" on EarthCam's directory page, but Jennifer Searles, EarthCam production coordinator, said all sites were voluntary.
"We would not favor any sites that spy on individuals without their consent," she said. For Staples, the popularity of
"When people walk into a store, there's an expectation that they're being watched."
Dick Kurtenbach
American Civil Liberties Union president
sites like EarthCam is evidence of our fascination with video surveillance.
It is also about novelty and technolo- logical wonder, Staples said, but the implications can be scary.
"It's s. power thing," he said. "It lets you watch people who can't see you and that gives you a power over them."
"A picture contains information about people," he said. "It's being instantly distributed to millions of other people, and it can't be retrieved. Do we realize we're opening ourselves up to that kind of visibility?"
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The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship was established in 1990 to assist KU students in obtaining a private pilot license. One award of $500 is given in February every year to a KU student who meets all eligibility requirements and is chosen by a selection committee based upon the student's future plans and reasons for wanting to fly.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 23, 1997
PRIVACY IS BEING LOST AS MORE PEOPLE ARE
on
WATCHING EVERY
Story by Brandon Copple
Illustration by Jeremy Shellhorn
Lori Wallau spends about 20 hours a week on camera. She works at SuperTarget, where surveillance cameras record every move she makes. Whether she is helping a customer, fooling around with a co-worker, stocking shelves or fixing her hair, it is all on tape. But she doesn't seem to mind.
"I don't even think about it," said Wallau, Topeka junior. "Nobody really talks about the cameras, and you kind of forget they're watching."
Surveillance cameras are taping all the time, and businesses like SuperTarget are not unique. You are on camera every time you stop for gas or liquor, shop at a convenience store, use an ATM or visit a hospital. Your boss might be watching. So might your favorite restaurant and that nice couple for whom you babysit.
Sometimes surveillance technology also listens, and in today's online world, it could be sharing your image with people around the world. The Sandbar, 117 E. Eighth St., posts live bar scenes on its World Wide Web site. Other Internet sites provide links to surveillance cameras around the world.
Surveillance in today's world is pervasive and
sophisticated. It can protect your body and secure your property, but it may also invade your privacy and limit your personal freedom.
"Nobody gets in or out of here without us knowing about it."
A hand holding a camera. A person stands inside a box, arms crossed.
Hidden audio and video already
Such stealth is not uncommon, Fisher said. Covert surveillance provides candid information about employees and how they act when no one is watching.
Mark Davidson Supertarget security manager
If a monitor behind the counter is not subtle enough, there are less visible products available. Fisher sells pencil-sized cameras that can watch a whole room from inside a smoke detector or exit sign.
Most of us, like Wallau, don't object to being watched, which may be why we are watched so much.
Bill Staples, associate professor of sociology and author of the new book "The Culture of Surveillance," said surveillance abounded because we allowed it and sometimes felt it was necessary. The result, according to Staples, is a significant erosion of privacy and freedom to move about.
Miller Mart, like many of Fisher's customers, also uses surveillance to deter crime. If that does not work, the cameras help law enforcement catch criminals.
Video is not the only means of surveillance, but it is the most common. Video surveillance has become its own industry. Retail business is the best customer. From the corner gas station to the mammoth discount store, the surveillance camera is as common as the cash register.
A small business typically installs four cameras. With a video recorder and a digital multiplex monitor, the system costs between $1,200 and $5,000.
"We allow ourselves to be drawn further under the microscope because we have this perception that business has to do this because this is what the world's coming to," he said. "We think they're not watching us because we're not doing anything wrong. But they are watching — they're watching everybody."
At Miller Mart, 1801 W. Second St., a camera the size of a man's shoe is mounted behind the cashier. It tapes 24 hours a day, recording whatever goes on at the counter.
Assistant manager Deborah Moore Kirk said the camera was used primarily to monitor employees. "It lets us know what it's going on with them so we don't have to be here all the time," she said.
The ability to watch
A view from Memorial Stadium overlooking the parking lot behind the Kansas Union. Many parking lots have cameras watching the lots. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
without being present leads many small business owners to invest in surveillance technology, said Mark Fisher, Surveillance Tech salesman.
ALEXANDRIA
"It protects you from vandalism, shoplifting and employee theft, and the equipment is affordable," he said. "If you own a retail business, you've got to have surveillance."
Sounds like a sales pitch, but it works. Fisher makes a living selling surveillance equipment in Lawrence. He said it was getting tough to find retailers that did not use surveillance.
are common in commercial settings, and it may be coming to a living room near you soon. Surveillance Tech rents a camera concealed in a clock specifically designed for parents who want
to spy on their babysitter.
"Parents hear these horror stories about kids getting abused," Fisher says. "They see surveillance as a way to prevent that."
Fear is a driving force in the sur-
veillance boom, Staples said.
"It's usually just one incident out of a million, but the media grabs it and scares the hell out of people," he said. "Parents are willing to go to extremes to protect their kids, and they don't think about what they're giving up, like their kids' freedom to go through life without being watched all the time."
Just such an incident, a kidnapping in a discount-store parking lot, prompted Target stores to implement surveillance in the 1980s. Today SuperTarget uses 37 cameras to watch every part of the store except bathrooms and fitting rooms. Those cameras record you
as you move through the store, walk to the parking lot or make a right or left turn onto Iowa Street
Blanket surveillance is the rule at SuperTarget, said Mark Davidson, security manager.
"Nobody gets in or out of here without us knowing about it," he said.
Davidson said that most customers were not watched on live monitors. Target security reviews tapes only after an incident has occurred. When nothing goes wrong, the tapes are not viewed.
Every form of surveillance has its good points, and the cameras can be a comfort. When you are walking alone through a dark parking lot, you will be glad someone is watching, even if it is a police dispatcher looking at a television screen a block away.
The University of Kansas Medical Center provides just such a service, using about 40 cameras to help prevent criminal activity in and around the Med Center.
Police Chief Rick Johnson said the cameras served the same function as an officer on patrol.
"One officer can patrol several remote areas by watching the monitors, which takes pressure off our staff without jeopardizing anyone's safety," he said. "It's not that different from a patrol car."
Staples said most surveillance was intended to benefit society. However, he said he was concerned good intentions were paving the road to a state of permanent visibility where every move people made would be recorded.
"Sure it's good when they use surveillance to catch a criminal," he said. "But how many of us did they
watch to catch that one person, and why should we allow them to gather all this evidence against us when we're not doing anything wrong?"
We allow it, in part, because surveillance in a public place is perfectly legal. The law recognizes a right to privacy only where there is an expectation of privacy. Dick Kurtenbach, president of the American Civil Liberties Union in Kansas City, Mo., said surveillance by private business was acceptable as long as employees and customers knew they were being watched.
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To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW
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Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MICHIGAN
Sports
College Football
Former Michigan basketball coach Steve Fisher declined the South Alabama job offer, an offer officials say was not made to him.SEE PAGE 2B
Kansas State's game Saturday against Oklahoma will feature new personnel at new positions.
Thursday
October 23,1997
Section:
B
Page 1
C
SEE PAGE 4B
Pro Baseball
NBC will postpone its "Must See TV" tonight because Game 5 of the World Series begins at 7:20 p.m.
SEE PAGE 6B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
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Sports Forum: spfforum@kansan.com
38
99
Suspensions create unease
Kansas defensive back Tony Blevins and linebacker Ron Warner attempt to tackle Colorado running back Marlon Barnes. The suspension of Warner and two other starters has Kansas coach Terry Allen concerned about the team and its preparation for the Nebraska game Saturday. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Loss of three starters concerns Kansas coach
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
A day after suspending three of Kansas' top defenders, Kansas football coach Terry Allen expressed concern about the mental makeup of his team.
"Going into the Nebraska game without those three people - obviously that makes it a little more difficult situation." Allen said. "The problem with our football team right now is we're facing the top team in the country and going into it coming off two straight defeats. The mental makeup of our football team is our No.1 concern."
Linebackers Ron Warner and J.J. Johnson and cornerback Jamie Harris were suspended for violating the team's code of conduct in separate incidents relating to the trip to Colorado last weekend. Allen said.
"It was a problem that had to be addressed, and we're trying to learn from it," Allen said. "We're trying to rally the forces. Maybe this will be something that pulls the team together."
ley and cornerback Avery
drole were suspended for the Ui
ni
Warner and Harris replacements will be Victor Bullock and Manolito Jones, respectively. Allen said Kansas would not change its defensive scheme because of the suspensions.
"We will use the same defensive scheme that we would use going against the University of Nebraska no matter what," Allen said. "Because of the personnel, with the loss of those three individuals, we're still going to do the things that we would have done if we had those three players available."
This is the second time this season Allen has suspended players. Tight end Jason Gul-
Versity of Cincinnati game.
Allen said that taking the disciplinary action against Warner, Johnson and Harris was difficult.
"As you get to know these people, they become a part of your team or your family," Allen said. "It is like disciplining your own children. And that wears on you both physically
PETER SMITH
Allen: Concerned about suspensions
and emotionally. I think that, fortunately, the other coaches can stay focused in on their responsibilities."
Allen said that laying a foundation for his program and building on that foundation made the disciplinary action necessary.
"You draw the line in the sand," Allen said. "And if they cross the line in the sand, you have to take action or you might as well not have the line."
Cornerback Jason Harris said that the suspensions had not changed Kansas' expectations about the Nebraska game.
"You never can do that,
because that means you're settling," Harris said. "We still want to go in and win this game, go in and make a good showing. We still have our goals set, no matter what happens with the suspensions. You can't let personal team problems deter anything."
Allen said that the three players would be welcomed back without any ill feelings.
"The other thing I think is very important, and I think this is part of my personal Christian background on things, is that people make mistakes, and when it's over, you pay the price for them," he said. "And you're welcomed back with open arms. That's very important for me."
Chaos of semester can frazzle everyone
I'm frazzled.
It's just one of those weeks where everything seems to be happening at once. Parents visited. Soccer team played. Quizzes. Tests. Internship interviews. Confusion. Girls. Not enough time. My job. The "Kansan." More quizzes. More tests. More confusion.
Whew. I get exhausted just typing it all.
It seems as if I'm thinking about one thing, talking about another, and I'm going someplace entirely different. I'm trying to snag my thoughts before they scatter into a thousand directions, but, as the adage goes, it's like trying to catch sand with a sieve...
Head down to the Quick Shop on 23rd Street. Walk in. Take a left past the oatmeal raisin cookies and take a gander at the magazine rack. On the top row
should be the basketball previews. Check out "Preview Sports Publications: College Basketball Preview 1997-98." Look at the lower left-hand corner. There should be a color photo of a very familiar looking senior All-American power forward in a Kansas uniform.
His name, according to this high-quality publication: RAY LAFFENTZ.
No, not Raef, but RAY. No offense to all the Rays in the world, but the last time I checked, that All-American in the Kansas uniform was still going by Raef.
A&R
I hate the new Coke bottles as much as the next student but if you're still complaining about the soda switch, I have some words of advice: Let it go.
- "The Huskers are coming, the Huskers are coming." T-minus three days and counting before the wonderful city of Lawrence is invaded by 20,000 freaks wearing red and white
Harley
Rattliff
sports@kansan.com
and driving huge Winnebagoes. If you weren't here two years ago, don't say I didn't warn you. Either show up to the game and cheer on the Jayhawks or evacuate the city while you still can.
Bid the intention the paradox being frazed.
Frazzled — the state of being exhausted emotionally or physically.
- Maybe it's just me, but wouldn't you like to see Mike Piazza versus Darren Daulton in some sort of "Whose Got the Biggest Hair in Baseball?" contest.
- Did I mention the part about being fumigated?
■ Who else is frazzled? Check in with Kansas running back Eric Vann sometimes after the Nebraska game. I have the sneaking suspicion that he could fall into the frazzled category. He has loads of talent, and it's his senior year, but he faces the always enjoyable prospect of running behind a young, inexperienced line against one of the best defenses in the nation. Mr. Vann, meet Mr. Peter and Mr. Wistrom — you'll be spending a lot of time together about five yards behind the line of scrimmage.
I think I just saw Kenny Gregory jump out of Allen Field House.
■ Looking for a career that offers longevity, a good salary and only requires that you perform just above mediocryst? Well, you might start thinking about becoming a Major League Baseball middle reliever. Can anyone whose been watching the baseball playoffs tell me the combined age of the Orioles' Jessie Orosco and the Indians' Paul Assenmacher and Eric Plunk? I thought Orosco was ancient when he played for the '86 Mets.
And for my final random thought.
My Super Bowl pick: San Francisco 38. Pittsburgh 13.
OK, I feel better now. I have had all those jumbled thoughts just begging to get out of my head. No more confusion. No more questions. No more being "frazzled." Writing sure can be cathartic.
Ratliff is a Norman, Okla., senior in journalism.
Birds of a feather Jayhawk twins together again at Kansas
By Penny Walker sports@kanson.com
Kanson writerwriter
As Brooke Reves begins her first season with the Kansas women's basketball team, astute sports fans will notice a familiar face.
The sophomore twins are once again on the same campus after Brooke attended Wichita State University her freshman year.
At the end of last year's basketball season, Amanda learned that her sister would transfer here. Because of the NCAA transfer rule, Brooke, a forward, will not be able to play until next season.
Her identical-twin sister, Amanda, is a middle blocker for the Kansas volleyball team.
"Iwas just happy that — not that she was coming to be with me — but that she would be happy, because I know that she was unhappy there. And that she would be with me," Amanda said.
At Manual High School in Denver, both Brooke and Amanda lettered in volleyball, basketball, soccer and track. Their high school basketball coach, John Collins, said that they were fierce competitors.
This is not the first time the twins have competed for the same school.
"They'd kind of complement each other," Collins said. "I'd see one of them pass the ball, and I'd wonder where they were passing it to. And the other one would just appear."
Collins coached the twins for four years in high
school and said he was not surprised they had chosen different collegiate sports.
Brooke was the better basketball player and Amanda the better volleyball player, he said.
The twins' older brother, Brant, played football at the University of Texas A&I-Kingsville. Colby, their younger brother and a senior in high school, plays lacrosse and soccer. Their mother, Jan, received a college scholarship in basketball (like Brooke, she was a forward) but chose to get married instead.
mama the better voleyball player, he.
The twins are part of a family of athletes.
One of the positive results the twins have seen since Brooke's transfer is the increased interaction between the volleyball and women's basketball teams. Cliques tend to form between the teams, Amanda said, and having the sibling connection has helped to bridge that.
Their father, Randall, competed in college gymnastics, specializing in the still rings. Their grandfather was a basketball referee.
But, she said, having a sister in another sport has highlighted the differences between the two programs. The women's basketball team has more support, more boosters and better equipment than the volleyball team, a fact she hadn't realized before, she said.
Although their twin status is less noticeable because the sisters play different sports, it still can lead to humorous and frustrating situations.
Brooke has attended all the home volleyball matches this year. After some matches, parents of
94
Kansas sophomore forward Brooke Reves drives around an assistant coach during practice. Reves' twin sister, Amanda, plays volleyball for Kansas. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
the players would see her and ask her how she changed out of her uniform so quickly. Sometimes she'd explain it to them, and other times she'd plav along.
Erroneous recognition isn't always so amusing. Brooke said.
People often say hi to Brooke on campus, thinking it is Amanda. When Brooke explains she isn't Amanda, people don't always know how to act.
"People are weird with twins." Amanda said. "They assume they know both of you, and it's kind of frustrating how people treat twins. They don't treat them as individuals."
11
11
Amanda Reves, sophomore middle blocker, reaches for the ball in a volleyball match. Her twin sister, Brooke, plays on the Kansas women's basketball team. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
4
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday October 23,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 23)
Today, the weekend starts early. A big surprise comes to you and it is something you have wanted for a while. Don't get to anxious but be prepared for something good.
Aries: Today is a 7.
Your goal is in easy reach, but you have no interest in getting there over a carpet of fallen bodies. You are elated by your own sense of generosity. People matter today in ways that surprise you.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
You become intractably stubborn as the Sun passes into Scorpio's house. The last thing you want to do is trust someone else's judgment. Creative energy may be wasted by engaging in revenge fantasies.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
Strengthen your resolve to start something new by making a public announcement about it. Holding your ground is easy when you know you're right. Listening to others can be as rewarding as showing off for them.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
Knowing that you're right gives you an edge when conducting your worldly affairs. Even (or especially) if you are brimming with triumph, be a little more flexible in your personal life. When it comes to love, keeping score is meaningless.
Leo: Today is an 8.
The Sun moving into Scorpio's house adds extra dashes of soul and passion to a brilliant day. You are light reflecting off water, doubling the shine and heat. Everything begins or ends with a flourish today.
Virgo: Today is a 5.
You may have some dark, turbulent waters to cross before things calm down. Once you decide between your work and your relations with others, the day will run more smoothly. Ignoring an irritation will only make it worse later.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
Libra: Today is a 7.
P
You find it remarkably easy to trust other people today, perhaps because you can read their minds. Everyone seems to agree with you before you even say anything. This is a day to begin or expand a professional or personal relationship.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Two people
If you have not yet had your career crisis, it might start today. Beware of an opponent with a reputation for fighting dirty. Aspects of your personal life could be used against you in a professional situation.
Capricorn: Today is a 5.
This is a day for conveying simple feelings with grand gestures. Even as wild events swirl around you, you keep your feet and make it look easy. Patience is not a necessary virtue today, but it could help.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
Events move at a snail's pace today, no matter what you do to speed things up. Taking charge is not easy when you feel worn down by repetitive tasks. Intuitive action is necessary, even if painful.
2
LAWRENCE
Pisces: Today is a 5.
The Sun entering Scorpio makes this an extremely volatile day for lofty and impulsive Aquarian. A jail of perspective shows you your place in the grand cycle. The fire is heating up, and the tide is rising.
The disapproval of others seriously cramps your style today. Stick to your principles if you must but don't expect to make any friends with this brand of heroism. If you feel sensitive to criticism, keep a very low profile.
舞
LAW SYSTEM
Both Christie Sim and Kris Sell were eliminated from qualifying singles tennis action Tuesday at the Riviera All-American Championships in Los Angeles.
Sim, Sell lose singles still alive in doubles
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Sim lost her opening-round match to No. 81 Ivona Mihailova of Mississippi 6-2, 6-4.
Sell defeated her first opponent, San Diego State's Maggie Cole 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. She then lost in the second round to Long Beach State's Jing Chen 7-5, 7-5.
Sim and Sell lost their bid to qualify for the main draw of the tournament in doubles action yesterday. The two Jayhawks lost in straight sets to Susanne Anderson and Galina Seliouna from the University of Houston 6-0, 6-2.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
The women's tennis team next takes the court Friday at the University of Washington Invitational in Seattle.
Kansan staff report
Kansas basketball team may attract top player
COMPTON, Calif. - One of the nation's top high school basketball players has narrowed his college choices to Kansas and Kentucky, according to his high school's athletic director.
Dominguez' athletic director, Willie Dionerson, said yesterday that Prince's choice would be either Kansas or Kentucky, but he did not know which way Prince was leaning.
Tayshaun Prince, 6-foot-8, of Dominguez High School in Compton, Calif., attended Kentucky's Midnight Madness on Saturday.
Donerson said Prince enjoyed
Project 2010 is the USSF's long-range plan to win the World Cup by the end of the next decade. It is heavy on youth and coaching programs and is an adjunct to its Project 40, which works in conjunction with Major League Soccer to identify the top 40 playing prospects and offer them an alternative to college soccer.
The deal runs through 2006, Trecker said, and is worth about 100 times the federation's contract with its previous shoe sponsor, Adidas. It is about 10 times as much as the federation's current contract with Nike, which was signed after the 1994 World Cup.
"It's more than a money deal," said Jim Trecker, the USSF's deputy secretary general for communications. "It's much more of a partnership between the two. They saw our Project 2010 initiative and were extremely excited about our plans to improve player development and youth player development among teens."
Midnight Madness at Kentucky and liked coach Tubby Smith. He said Prince would visit UCLA this weekend and still planned to visit Kansas.
NEW YORK — The U.S. Soccer Federation, seeking to build the national team into a world power and strengthen its youth program, will receive $120 million from a new sponsorship deal with Nike.
In the past two years, Nike has signed sponsorship deals with the Netherlands, Italy, Russia, South Korea, Nigeria and Brazil. The deal with Brazil is worth $200 million.
IRVING, Texas — Emory Smith, younger brother of Dallas running back Emmitt Smith, was signed to the Cowboys' practice squad yesterday.
USSF signs Nike deal worth $120 million
SCORpio
Emory, also a running back,
said he dreamed about playing
on the same team as his
brother.
S
Emmitt Smith's brother joins Cowboys' squad
"（This) is something I've been wanting to do since I've been playing football," Emory said. "I just hope some day the Cowboys can activate me."
"I'm very excited about this; I knew this is what Emory wanted," Emmitt said. "That would be something if he was activated, and it would be Smith and Smith in the backfield. He needs to learn the offense and there are still a lot of people ahead of him. It's good insurance for the team."
The Cowboys gave Emory a locker next to Emmitt's in the dressing room.
Emory was cut by the Green Bay Packers during training camp this summer.
South Alabama pursued Fisher aggressively. Fisher and his wife, Angie, flew to the school Sunday on the school's private jet for an interview.
Fired Michigan coach declines South Alabama
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Fired Michigan basketball coach Steve Fisher said yesterday he had turned down an offer to become coach at South Alabama.
Fisher said he called the school Tuesday night to reject the offer, but school officials maintained they never had made an official offer to Fisher.
Fisher was impressed when he left the school but said he needed time to think about his decision, "The Detroit News" reported yesterday.
箭
N
R
"He was asked, as were all the other candidates, whether he would take the job if it were offered to him," Ron Rosenberger, assistant to school president Frederick Whiddon, said. "He responded that he wouldn't."
Fisher's decision left a list of six candidates, including former Memphis coach Larry Finch. School officials said they planned to hire a new coach by the end of the week.
Fresno State forward suspended for violation
The newspaper reported that Forney's suspension could last into the regular season, which begins Nov.17.
Forney is the third member of the team to be suspended before this season begins.
"The Fresno Bee" reported yesterday that Forney has entered the Student Athlete Assistance Program, which handles anti-social behavior, drug and alcohol abuse. Details have not been released about why the Bulldogs' power forward was placed in the program.
("Forney) knew what he had to do and he slipped up," said Fresno State basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian. "He has to get his life in order, and we hope he does."
FRENO, Calif. — Fresno State basketball player Daymond Forney has been suspended indefinitely because of a team violation.
Forward Terrance Roberson has been suspended until he completes requirements related to the assistance program. Guard Rafer Alston was suspended after an altercation with his ex-girlfriend.
The Associated Press
SPORTS CALENDAR
Tomorrow
4:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Texas in Allen Field House
3 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Southwest Missouri at SuperTarget Field
All day Kansas swimming and diving at the Big 12 Invitational in Oklahoma City
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Woman Invitational in Seattle
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region V Rolex Championships in Wichita
Saturday
6 p.m. Kansas football vs. No. 1 Nebraska at Memorial Stadium (Ch. 45)
7:30 p. m. Kansas valleyball vs. Texas A&M in Allen Field House
All day Kansas swimming and diving at the Big 12 Invitational in Oklahoma City
*All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region
  *V Role Championship in Wichita
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Wishaw Invitational in Seattle
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KCTV ❸ Promised Land (In Stereo) ★ Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) 48 Hours (In Stereo) ♦ News ♦ Late Show (In Stereo) ♦ Seinfeld KS0
KECOS ❹ Forecasts News Plus ★
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KCPT ❺ Ruckus This Old Hise Mystery; Blue Keeping Up Wait for God Business Rpf Ruckus (R) Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT ❻ World Series: Game 5 - Florida Marlins at Cleveland Indians.(Live) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night KMBC ❹ Nothing Sacred (In Stereo) ★ Cracker (In Stereo) 20/20 ♦ News Roseanne ♦ Grace Under M'A'SH KTUW ❹ College Football: Missouri Southern vs. Washburn University.(Live) Mystery: Blue Business Rpf Charlie Rose
WIBW ❹ Promished Land (In Stereo) ★ Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline NewSound Showbiz
WIBW ❹ Promished Land (In Stereo) ★ Larry King Live World Today Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live
KTKA ❹ Nothing Sacred (In Stereo) ★ Cracker (In Stereo) 20/20 ♦ News Seinfeld ♦ Married... Nnightlife
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CNNN ❹ Prime News Burden-Proof World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline NewSound Showbiz
COM ❹ "Blazing Saddles" ★ (1974), Comedy Cleavon Little. Tim Allen Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live
COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story: Garcia v. Garcia Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
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DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: Serpent Into Unknown Movie Magic "Wings of the Crown" Justice Files "Why They Kill Wild Discovery: Serpent
ESPN ❹ Bloopers Sumo(R) Strongman World's Strongest Man Bodybuilding Sportscenter Billiards
HIST ❹ In Search of History Hitler's Henchmen History Undercover World at War "Banzai" In Search of History(R)
LIFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries "Deep Dark Secrets" ★ (1987), Drama James Broin. Homicide on the Street In Search of History(R)
MTY ❹ Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. MTV Movie Awards(R) (In Stereo) Oddville, MTY Loveline(R) (In Stereo) Singled Out
SCRI ❹ Sequestered 2023 (1963, Horror) Clifford Evans. Time Trax "Happy Valley" ♦ sequestered 2023 (In Stereo)
TLC ❹ Medical Warn; Bugsy Siegel (R) TWA Flight 800 (R) Medical Warning Bugsy Siegel (R)
TNT ❹ "Overboard" ★½ (1987, Comedy) Golden Hair, Kurt Russell. Rough Cut "Hope" ★½ (1997, Drama) Christine Lintu (In Stereo)
USA ❹ Walker, Texas Ranger "School Tiles" ★ (1992, Drama) Brendan Braden (In Stereo) Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) La Femme Nikita (Grey)
VH1 ❹ Stones Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Fashion Shouts Inside Out
WGN ❹ Color" ★ (1988, Drama) Penn (In Stereo). News in Video Rupail(R) Pop-Up Video Fashion Shouts Inside Out
WTBS ❹ "Shakedown" ★½ (1988, Drama) Peter Weller, Sam Elliot. "Trespass" ★½ (1992, Drama) Bill Paxton, Ice T."Shakedown" ★½ (1988)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ❹ "Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls" ★ (1995) "Pinocchio's Revenge" ★ (1996, Horror) Inside the NFL (In Stereo) Arliss(R) "Ghost"
WAX ❹ "How to Steal a Million" ★ (1966, Comedy) Audrey Hepburn "Highlander" ★ (1986, Fantasy) Christopher Lambert(R) "Little Witches" ★ (1966,R)
SHOW ❹ "Golden Eye" ★ (1974, Mean Never Again" ★ (1983, Adventure) Beena Connery, PG East Track "Bullet" ★ (1987, Drama) Michele Ducker (R)
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APPLI TODAY
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CLICK YOUR HEELS
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AND SHOW YOUR TALENT. TOO!
60th Anniversary
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
Thursday, October 23, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Volleyball team hopeful about matches after win
By Matt Gardner sports@ukans.edu Kansan sportwriter
The Kansas volleyball team is hopeful going into this weekend's matches against Texas and Texas A&M.
Hopeful the chemistry that produced a win against Iowa State Saturday will return to Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks (8-13, 1-7) snapped an eight-match losing streak with a five-game victory against the Cyclones. Kansas lost a three-game match to Missouri on Friday.
"It was a big win for us," defensive specialist Kristi Kiyabu said. "We've been practicing very hard for a long time, and it set everyone's spirits higher."
After Friday's loss to Missouri,
the Jayhawks got together and
tried to figure out just what
went wrong.
"We were counting on two wins, but we carried over good. We went over everything, regrouped real quickly and went all out against Iowa State." Kiyabu said.
Defensive specialist Stephanie Blackwell said the loss had some
positive aspects.
"We were a little disappointed, but it motivated us to go harder against Iowa State." Blackwell said.
This weekend's Big 12 Conference matches will not be any easier for the Jayhawks.
Texas (14-3, 8-0) enters this weekend's match fresh off a win against Notre Dame on Tuesday. The Longhorns are the only Big 12 team undefeated in conference play. Texas also defeated Nebraska and Colorado last week at home. Texas is on a nine-match, 19-game winning streak.
Kansas hopes the win against Iowa State will bring the much-needed answer to its eight-match losing streak.
Texas A&M (14-4, 6-2) will face Kansas State tomorrow before coming to the field house Saturday. The Aggies' only losses were against Texas and Nebraska. Texas A&M is second in the Big 12 in hitting percentage at .272 and third in kills, averaging nearly 17 per game.
"We needed both wins, but one will do, said middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld. "It definitely lifted everyone's spirits up this week
Schedule
7:30 p.m. tomorrow vs. Texas in Allan Field House
Alen Field House
4:30 p.m. Saturday vs. Texas
4:30 p.m. Saturday vs. Texas
Allen Field
A&M in Allen Field House.
Theatre
The start time of the Texas A&M match was moved from 7:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
at practice."
The Jayhawks will play Texas at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The Jayhawks' match against Texas A&M scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday has been moved. The first game will start at 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the field house.
Kansas will be looking for its first home win since it defeated Louisiana Tech in the Jayhawk Classic on Sept. 20.
■ Middle blocker Amanda Reves is second in the conference with a hitting percentage of .364 and is on pace to set a school record. The current Kansas volleyball single season record for hitting percentage is .287, set by Lori Erickson in 1983.
Ryder Cup selects team captain
Crenshaw's challenge is team motivation
By Ron Sirak
The Associated Press
The easy Texas charm of "Gentle Ben" Crenshaw seems wrong for the Ryder Cup captaincy he accepted yesterday, yet enough smoke seeped through to indicate he might have the fire to reverse 14 years of U.S. mediocrity.
"I sometimes think 'Gentle Ben' might be a misnomer," said Crenshaw, who played the last 12 holes of his Ryder Cup singles match in
1987 without a putter after he broke it over his foot.
"Sometimes I can be very competitive in spots," he said. "I think players I've played with know that."
Creshman also touched on three points that indicated his studious approach to the game might put him in a position to make the difficult decisions needed to be a successful Ryder Cup captain.
The U.S. team lost the last two Ryder Cups because the Europeans were better around the greens.
He was willing to bench team members who are not playing well at The Country Club in Brookline,
Mass..in two years.
He will challenge his team's sense of pride with the fact that the United States has failed to bring home the Cup five of the last seven times since 1983.
"They know," Crenshaw said. "they've felt enough pain. It will make them try extremely hard."
The PGA of America moved with unusual speed in selecting Crenshaw. The announcement yesterday by PGA of America president Ken Lindsay came just three weeks after the United States failed for the fifth time in seven tries to bring the Ryder Cup home, losing to Europe in Spain last month.
COLLEGIATE HEALTH & FITNESS TOUR
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The SUNDAYS
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7TH HEAVEN
1000 Massachusetts Lawrence,KS 843-3630
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 23,1997
Earl G. Graves
"How to Succeed in Business Without Being..."
White, Rich, Male, Female, American, Young, Tall,
internationally known entrepreneur Earl G. Graves is the author of the best-seller How to Succeed in Business Without Being White, the founder and publisher of Black Enterprise magazine, Chairman and CEO of the largest minority-controlled Pepsi-Cola franchise in the United States and a Director of Aetna Life and Casualty Company, AMR Corporation (American Airlines), Chrysler Corporation and several other Fortune 500 companies.
This is the inauguration of the Anderson Chandler Lecture Series. For more information, call 785-864-7582
FREE TO THE PUBLIC.
Lied Center
Wednesday, October 29, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Presented by:
The University of Kansas School of Business
Good-Lookin'...
Wildcat trounces his fear
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Fear was the overriding emotion the first time Joe Bob Clements ran on to the field at Kansas State, but now the one-time walk-on hardly can wait to get on the field Saturday against Oklahoma.
"I looked up at the crowd, and I was just scared," saus Clementes, a 6-foot-3 inch, 245-pound junior, of his first play after a year as a redshirt freshman. "I didn't make the tackle on that play, but I'm sure I did OK."
After playing linebacker and defensive tackle earlier in his career at K-State, Clements now is a starting defensive end for the No. 14-ranked Wildcats and said he was looking forward to the game at Norman, Okla.
Although he's a starter now, the road was not always easy for Clements.
In high school, he wanted to play Division I football. But after earning all-league honors three times while playing for Emporia High School, Clements was not offered a scholarship to play football for the school he wanted - K-State.
"I watched the Copper Bowl on TV, and it really made me want to come here and play." Clements said. "I was just extremely excited about what Coach (Bill) Snyder was bringing to the program."
Instead of following in his father's footsteps and playing football at Emporia State, Clements set off for K-State.
As a walk-on player his freshman year, he was red-shirted and spent the season going through the daily
grind of practice without playing time.
"I got pretty beat up that first year," Clements said. "But I kept practicing hard."
5
Eventually, his hard work began to pay off. He played in 10 of 11 games but had only 12 tackles.
But those 12 tackles,coupled with his hard work in practice, led to a scholarship.
He received more playing time in 1996, when he played in all 12 games and finished the season with 17 tackls.
After missing the Wildcats' first game because of an injury this year, Clements has started every game.
"When he's out on the field, he gets a little crazy." unbacker Travis Ochs said. "He gets us all pumped up every time he's on the field."
Clements remembers last year's game against Oklahoma in Manhattan when K-State dominated the first half, leading 21-0 before the first quarter, and held on to win 42-35 after Oklahoma scored on its final possessions.
Clements said he and the rest of the team are working hard not to have a letdown in the second half this year.
"We are going down to Oklahoma with the mentality that we are going to play four quarters of football," Clements said. "Last year, we didn't play four quarters of football and it almost cost us the game."
Rumors surround Texas coach's future
The Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas — Texas athletics officials are trying to quash rumors that John Mackovic, coach of the 3-3 Longhorns football team, is on his way out.
According to "The Austin American-Statesman," Texas officials yesterday denied rumors about the coach getting the ax, a million-dollar contract buyout or a list of possible replacements that has been circulating among alumni.
ball team. I want him to go out the right way."
Athletic director DeLoss Dodds told his staff this week that there was no substance to the speculation. The rumors began after a series of losses to UCLA, Oklahoma State and Missouri. The Longhorns face Colorado (3-3, 1-2 Big 12) at home on Saturday.
"There is nothing going on," Dodds said. "My concern is for the players and what effect (the rumors) will have on them. I worry about (quarterback) James Brown, with all he's done for the University of Texas and the foot-
Dodds acknowledged that the Longhorns were struggling.
"Things are tough right now. We've got to figure out a way to fight through this," he said.
According to the American Statesman's story, a popular theory has a group of alumni pooling money to buy out the two remaining years of Mackovic's contract.
Mackovic, coach since December 1991, earns $600,000 annually. The money is guaranteed if he is fired or reassigned. A buyout would cost $1.2 million and could be looked upon as frivolous spending by members of the university's faculty and Texas Legisla
ture, already critical of the millions being spent to refurbish Royal-Memorial Stadium.
Pat Oxford, member of the Texas Board of Regents, released a statement about the team's current coaching status.
"To my knowledge, there is no discussion about the football program (and its coach) at the University of Texas-Austin. I frankly don't think any discussion would be appropriate until the end of the season. Coach Mackovic is doing the best he can. Let's get behind him," Oxford said.
Still, angry fans are calling, faxing and e-mailing their opinions to the Board of Regents.
"People get so emotionally involved with intercollegiate athletics," said regent Lowell Lebermann of Austin. "I can understand because I scream and yell and indistinguish my dignity at the games. But there's a UT way, and the other way. We're not going to rush to judgment. We'll do it the UTway, the dignified way."
KU NIGHT AT THE BLADES!
Saturday, October 25th 7:35 PM KEMPER ARENA INDIANAPOLIS
BLADES
KANSAS CITY BLADES VS. INDIANAPOLIS ICE
X
Special Group Rate $9.00 (Save Up To $ 5.00 Per Seat)
The Kansas City Blades would like to offer all KU students and faculty along with their families and friends a special group discount for our October 25th game. You can purchase tickets at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union. Open Mon-Fri. from 8:30-4:30 or you can visit the Blades representatives in the Kansas Union on Wednesday October 22, or Thursday, October 23 between 11:00am and 1:30pm. Any questions?
20
A comedy for anyone who's ever been in danger...
"a life less ordinary"
A love story from the filmmakers of transpotting
of falling in love.
EWAN McGREGOR CAMERON DIAZ HOLLY HUNTER DELROY LINDO IAN HOLM
STARTS FRIDAY OCTOBER 24 AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE
Thursday, October 23, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
Y
115 On Campus
115 Announcements
115 Entertainment
115 Lost and Found
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
男 女
200s Employment
X
£05 Help Wanted
£25 Professional Services
£35 Typing Services
205 Help Wanted
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
340 Miscellaneous for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Classified Policy
400s Real Estate
325 Stereo Equipment
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
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 advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
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-
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
115 - On Campus
---
Champion Club meets Thursdays in the Union for
competitive role playing 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Call at
821-310-1050.
Latin American Diplomacy
Comparative analysis of the breakdown of democratic institutional personality and its role in leadership an socioeconomic issues. It is taught in Spanish. LA52 (line # 40042) meets MWF 3: 4:20 in 4017 Wesley. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
Beginning Kanchikel Mava
An ancient and contemporary indigenous language, it is believed to have been offered in Spring 1968 by Paalak B M, a native speaker. LAA S02 (Line #463) meets MWF 3: 80-9 in 2000 Call. Latin America Studies 864-9
Come And Learn Quichua
*"kunua snimta yachangapap shanimtuk" Enquiries in Quinchla 1 and learn the language of the course. Students will be taught the language this班 will be taught by Martina Masequita, a native of Ecuador, in the Spring LAA 502 (line 4) 6058 meets MWF 9:30-10:20 in 4006 Wesco. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbi, World Wildlife consultant; some of the lessons involve conservation between biodiversity and use of natural resources and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAA 502 (line #4082) meets MWF 1:30-2:20 in 1064-8215. Call Latin American Studies 864-8215.
100s Announcements
1
120 - Announcements
$ Cash for College & Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great offer!
F
NEED GLASSES?
FUTURE LAW STUDENT? Your LAST score may decide where or -- if you] attempt law school. Polish your logic and reading skills at the Midwest's best law school. You can apply for registration $175. Call 1888-723-5588 for details.
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON KU EVERY DAY AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 732 Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-6828. We carry Giorgio Mortara, Sungle, Bugle Boy, Gentil, Kenneth Smith, Sarah Miller, Miller, Clair Claiborne, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use the highest quality optics lab in the midwest. Langley of K.C. We also supply contact great prizes! GOME SEE OUR ANGELS!
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
HEALTH
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Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
First Call For Help
864-9500
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Counseling Center
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telephone/in-person
counseling & information
841-2345
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140 - Lost & Found
KEYS FOUND
On 14th and Knee 10/16/97 Car
and other keys with leather holder.
男  女
200s Employment
- - - - -
Child-care needed for 3 children ages 11, 9. 6
Occasional weekends & evenings. 843-4895.
205 - Help Wanted
Busy Office use a Part time office Assistant.
8a.m. 1p.m. Mon. Fri. Call 749-0130.
Food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's. Start $6.00, at 6 months $6.50 + profit sharing. Apply at 719 Mass upstairs.
Molly McGee's now accepting applications for server and host staff. Experience a plus Apply in
The Yacht Club Now taking applications. $35 Wishin.
weekday day kitchen help. Apply in person.
$10 Wishin.
**SPRING BREAK...TAKE*2 **Organize Small Group! Sell 15. Take 2 Free. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre. Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SumSplash Tours 1-806-429-7710
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
Do you like music? Do you like making money?
Opportunities available in the music industry.
Earn up to $450 per day. Call (600) 953-8303.
Dynamic aggressive service oriented team members for the coolest 24 hour diner and bar in town. We work hard and play harder, if you do to, join our family. Jesters 1105 Mass
Now hiring part-time cashiers approximately 10-
15 hours per week. Applicants must be accurate
and customer-oriented.
Spring Break '86 Best Prices to Cancun, Jamaica,
Bahamas, & Florida, Group Discounts & Free
Drink Party! Sell Trip;s, Earn Cash, & Go Free!
1-800-234-7007 www.endlessmatters.com
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant t 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night.
RS Raymond. 841-8534.
Tutoring positions available in Business, Economics, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Please apply in person at 230 Wagon Student-Athlete Center. 864-7927
Adams Alumni Center*The Learned Club has openings for part-time dessert prep cooks. Will train in a professional kitchen environment. The courses provided. Call Dawn Bunge at 864-4767.
Teacher's aide wanted 1-5:30 weekdays.
Education and classroom experience preferred.
Apply at Children's Learning Center 206 N. Michigan.
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.
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 816-356-844
JAY-HAWKS
Help Me: Small business owner is needable help. Job description varies and includes painting, filing, and cleaning. The schedule is flexible and the pay is great. Male or Female. Check out P.S. Transportation not mandatory! Minimum 20 hour commitment! Jerry at 768-5263
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, patience, and good communication skills, provided. F.T. + P.T. Flexible Hours. 351-7375
205 - Help Wanted
PT EVenings. We now have 2 immediate openings
PT EVenings. We now have 2 immediate openings
4-9 pm, but very flexible. Earn up to $18.30/hr.
through our guaranteed salary and bonus plan. We
do offer PT employee benefit. Call 785-814-6054.
Part time packager $6.50 per hr. Good hand/eye
calling Game for appt. 941-5383.
Professional Debt Collector. The Credit Bureau of Lawrence is seeking a person with great telephone skills, a high level of energy, and a winning attitude to fill both full and part-time collector positions. We offer competitive based pay and a team spirit. Please call 800-342-6792 at 308 at W308 st. or call Jeremy at 834-4922.
NAISMITH HALL IS NOW HIRING DESK ASSISTANT. College Park Naismith Hall has several late night desk shifts open for students who wish to earn extra money while studying while on the job. Requires assertiveness, people skills, and telephone experience for people who want to pursue residence hall or help the fall. If interested, please apply at front desk between the hours of 8am-11am. E.O.E.
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION
Get music industry experience as our local College Rep! P/T paid position, 10hrs/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Grabner at 130-893-843. Soph or Jr. with can preferred. Previous music industry experience a plus!
Set-up crew, Kansas Union Custodial Department, Friday, October 31, 2017 from 2p-m-6m and Saturday, November 1, 2017 from 7a-m-3:30p (KU Homecoming). $26.50 will pay in cash on Monday, November 3, 2017. Must be able to stand for long periods, have above average height, bring up to 50 pounds or greater. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union AA/EEG
Part-time office assistant/leasing agent needed for apt. complex near campus. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons until May, then 5 weekdays all summer. Needs to be dependable, mature and good at dealing with the public. Starting pay $4.50 per hour with bonuses possible. Send letter describing yourself and you experience to the Hills Apts. 101 Enery Rd. Lawrence, 66044
Microcomputer Systems Support Technician, Kansas and Burge Unions, Minimum Starting Rate $7.25-$8.00/hour, 30 hours per week - Monday-Friday, Flexible Times. Some weekend work may be required. Computer science, math, management information systems, business data processing, or closely related areas. Experience working with microcomputers, including hardware, software, and data storage. Ability to enter user support with Macintosh and IBM Compatible Systems. Experience with the Ux Operating System. Experience with Novell Netware 3.x and 4.x. Prefer experience with product development and experience with OS/2 operating system. Knowledge of Local Area Networks and Wide Area Networks. Ability to communicate effectively with a variety of system users. Possess knowledge of Microsoft Office. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/EEO.
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FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
$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
(Nabi
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m..
6:30 p.m.
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $399. Organize a small group and travel FREE! Highest commissions to become a campus representative (800) 754-7571
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The Kansas and Burge Uniones
Catering Department
October 19, 1997
October 24, 1997
Will pay in cash Monday, Oct. 27. Must be able to stand for long lifts, lift up to 20 pounds, load dress code. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, 13th and Oreil Level 5.
225 - Professional Services
TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
MARCO 865-5571
Britches Core is looking for fun people to work and weekends. Please apply in person at 843 Main St.
NEEED A HAIRCUT KU student who is licensed
in hair care. Please call 618-794-3065 or
call 618-794-3065 or
cell Stephanie 794-3065
VERY experienced English and ESL teacher will
provide lessons, guidance, these dissertation
etc. sparkle! Call 841-7437
Wedding Photography - Call to买 about new,
new wedding photograph or for wedding photography
call 214-825-0824 or 964-737-8242
Jan. ist, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location. 51 Winterbrook. $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! Absolute
Best SPRING BREAK Packages available!
Free TRIps for up to 20 people
small GROUPS wanted! Call INTEER-CAMPUS
PROGRAMS at 1-800-361-603 or
www.moneyandfree.com
LAUTORITAT DE LA LEGALITY
http://www.icpt.com
OUI/Traffic
For free consultation call
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake DL & alcohol offenses The law officers
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Gail K. Gelsey
16 East 13th      842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Free Initial Consultation
B
Call 845-1219 for word processing, fast service,
reasonable rates. Editing also available.
Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term papers, themed dissertations, transcripts, etc.
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.
340 - Auto Sales
---
Must Sell! Must Go! 1986 Honda Accord, very
deepest cab, 5 speed, 150 horsepower,
callable, call for more. at 641-794-3281
www.supereracura.com - View our entire line of
products.
rated Acura Web site by Steiner.
rated Acura website in the nation.
---
1982 Subaru Auto. Justo A/C/7,800 miles. Great school car. $3200 offer. Call 845-0732 or 845-2342
AI
345 - Motorcycles for Sae
Honda 50 CC scooter, good condition $300 or best offer
Call 832-9607
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380mo. lease deposit. No pets. ku4-1601
405 - Apartments for Rent
---
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets #843-1601
Furnished room for rent. Non-smoking house. Central Air, Cable & Laundry. Sharpe Kitchen.
Lg. Br 2 Br Tbh, Twms yd. gd., 2 story Avail.
Lg. Br 3 Br Aug $75.00, 212 Lowell, Lhw.
Lg. Br 4 Br Aug $75.00, 212 Lowell, Lhw.
Nice, large, quiet, 2 BIT ap. Appliance, low utility,
Nice, large, quiet, 2 BIT ap. Appliance, low utility,
$450, large, quiet, 2 BIT ap. Appliance, $450.
References and联系：
Sublease available DEC. 18, 1 bedroom, fur-
mur furnished (on block) $70 per month,
Call B2-2648.
Studio App. $300/mo. utilities paid 10d and Mishna.
Sublease台1 Jan to Aug 1 with July fjv.
App. $250/mo. utilities paid 10d and Mishna.
Studio apartment available Jan. 1st. Lots of privacy,privilege, and quiet. Close to campus at Wickliffe High School.
3 bedroom apartment, beautiful, fireplace, skylight, garage, all appliances, washer & dryer hookup, new carpet throughout, was renting for $770 will rent for $630. Call 749-9866
Sublease 2 bdrm. in well kept 4-lex, 9th &
Louisiana. Private parking on, -site laundry,
security entrance, extra storage 4 bkms from KU.
Bldm. 160707. Available Avist 7054 8368(uncil Oct. 25) or 749-5131
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
Academics. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere.
Open and diversely membership. Call or drop by
Pinnacle Woods
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
All New - 865-5454
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
BAR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bun KUs, $485/month, water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Mon - Fri9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
405 - Apartments for Rent
REAA
AAAACH!
Is what you get when you place your ad in the Kansan
405 - Apartments for Rent
410 - Condos For Rent
Huge 5 BR, 3 bath, FC CA, new carpet, dishwashers, microwave, gas range. $199 a.m. the deposit required. 1024 a.m. @ 843-282-7600.
כאשר
For Rent: College Rent on bdmr 2, bnd培养. College Hill Counts 927 Emery; include central-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon, call Ralph Earles (785) 394-1392, 841-2637
430 - Roommate Wanted
N/S female Roommate盯定. Own room and bath, nice and quiet, Call 838-3736 after 5 p.m.
2 keys
Roommate needed, m/f, l/uruary 3 bed b 24h,
bathroom 1 bed b 24h,
payment 1/ rent & 2/ rent, use call 844-749-6411
Female roommate needs ASK. Nice location.
$250 plus 1/  utilities. Call ASF. Jame at
Jame at Jame.
Seeking N / Fm rm. Room on b 4 apt. $717 +/
1autolines, to campau. Available immediately
or by phone. Call (806) 325-9900.
Male roommate shares space spacious 2 3mtr
at 11 40m² four share $250.0p 1/2 u/t
bathroom 841-747 841-747
Roommate wanted. and O f To have with three art students and a doctor, please use. Home Off Natalie's door.
Available now 2 females looking for another in 3 br. house. Water, trash, cable paid. On bus route. $255/mo + / 1.8 utilities. Call 843-6121. Ask for Susan or leave message.
FRIENLY Sr/SrGrad folks see 2N/S Fom. Amail late Oct. Bright vaulted skylp dikl. nr. campus. park, from traffic, on traffic, on park birds, trees, flowers). A/C/W, B/3+14/ul. Richard@81-2746.bam. 8t-10m.
Female roommate need to sublease 1 br. of a brand new 3 br. apt. Avail. 1 week in Jan. Own br. and bath. $20/mo. plus 1/3 of utilities. w/d, gar. (if needed) Call 865-7211
Female sublease for spring semester. 1 bedroom in 5 BH room, 1/3 utilities, $289/mo, Dec paid, very close to KU. Nice big w/d. Call Melissa @ 749-3134.
Roommate wanted for 2level房. Rm dwmatresses has own bath & study. Fireplace, lg. yard, A/C, DW, micro K. Split util., cable pd. Near park, avil. now, 749-3794 or maybeagle@aol.com.
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious 2 bedroom
directly away off campus for spring semen-
sure and summer! Includes full size pool,
available in our heated rooms. A VERY NICE PLACE! Call danny at 833-2401
A roommate wants to share a 2 bdr. furnished app. on KU Bus Route, and close to campus. $200 per month/1/2 of electricity. Looking for someone to work with me or n/s. Male or female. For info. call 843-999-999.
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br in a b 1 room, W/D in basement.
One blank 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.
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
Come on in and see us!!
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W.24th
&Nalemith
842-5111
M-F,10-14,Sun 10/24
Thursday, October 23, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
116 Announcements
120 Interviews
130 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
Classified Policy
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
400 Auto Sales
360 Merchandise for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellaneous
700 Want to Buy
400s
Real Estate
325 Stereo Equipment
405 Real Estate
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 advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
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
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
115 - On Campus
---
Champion Club meets Thursdays in the Union for superhero role playing. 6:30 to 10:30 pm. Call at 212-587-4111.
Latin American Dictators
Comparative survey focusing on breakdown of democratic institutions, personality and its role in leadership an socioeconomic issues. Will be taught in Spanish. LA5A 502 (line # 40642) meets MFW 3: 30-4: 20 in 4071 Wescoe. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
Beginning Kaachikel Mava
An ancient and contemporary indigenous lance-
trope from the region was offered in Spring 1988 by Pabla B'A'ham, a native
speaker. LAA 523 (Line 4634) meets MWF 8:30–9:
2:30 in 2000. Call Latin America Studies 8645–8670.
Come And Learn Quichua
"Rama shimah yachangapac shamuichi"
*Enroll in Quichua I and learn the language of the Inca, still spoken today in the Andes. This class will teach you how to speak Spanish and Ecuador, in the Spring LApa 502 (line # 40650) meets MWF 9:30-10:20 in 4006 Wesco. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
America
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Cervantes, a Master of Laws in mountain some English students will be invited. Will cover the difference between biodiversity and use of natural resources and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAA 524 (line # 46082) meets MWF 1:30-2:20 in 10s MA 864-4231. Call Latin American Studies 864-4231
I
100s Announcements
limitation or discrimination."
120 - Announcements
$ Cash for College & Grants & scholarships avail-
gages! Call now 1-900-823-8890. Great opportunities!
!!!
4
FUTURK LAW STUDENT? Your LSAT score may decide where—or if—you attend law school. Polish your logic and reading skills at the Midwest's best registration $175. Call 188-823-5586 for early
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON our EVERY DAY AT SANTA FE APETAL, 737 Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-6282 We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sundg. Bugle Boy, Gant, Mauro Lombardo, Steve Miller, Miller, Clia Claiborne, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use the highest quality lab optics in the midwives Langley of K.C. We also supply contact great prices: **COME SEE ORGELS!**
Hours
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU CENTER
Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
First Call For Help
Headquarters
Counseling Center
24 hours
telephone/in-person
counseling & information
841-2345
125 - Travel
123 Travel
***EARN FREE TREES & CASH!***
CLASS TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring Break 1991. Sell tickets and travel free! Highly motivated students can earn a free trip or $10,000. Choose Chaney, Bahamas, Mazzatian, Jamaica or Florida. Call (866) 345-8411 or operator! Call Now! 1-866-8411
125 - Travel
LAST CHANCE!
COLLEGE
GOTN
SKI
BREAKS
STEAMBOAT $104
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JUNEBURY 4-10, 11-18, 2-6, 3-14, 5-20
STEAMBOAT $104 from
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
Sunchase
AFFORDABLE
FOR SALE IN ALL CITY AREAS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
skl the web at www.sunchase.com
Hobodv Does It Better!
140 - Lost & Found
KEYS FOUND
On 14th and KKH date of 10/16/97 Car
and other keys with holder.
200s Employment
男  女
205 - Help Wanted
Busy Office needs a Part time office Assistant 8a.m. i-m. Mon.Pr. F1叫 749-0130.
Child-care needed for 3 children ages 11, 9, 6.
Occasional weekends & evenings 845-483.
food service Mass St. Duffel & Buffalo Bob's. Start
$0.00, at 6 month $5.00 + profit sharing. Apply
limitation or discrimination.
Laborers are here informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Molly McGee's new accepting applications for
service and host staff. Experience a plus. Apply in
The Yacht Club Now taking applications. $Ws Imitation
and kitchen help. Apply in person 11am-5pm and 5-10pm.
Apply online at www.yachtclub.com.
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE JE"** Organize Small Group! Sell 15, Take 2 Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1-426-9710.
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
Do you like music? Do you like making money?
Opportunities available in the music industry.
Earn up to $450 per day. Call (800) 953-0830.
Dynamic aggressive service oriented team members for the cool 24 hour diner and bar in town. We work hard and play harder, if you do to, join our family. Jesters 1105 Mass
Furr's Cafeteria
Now hiring part-time cashiers approximately 10-
15 hours per week. Applicants must be accurate
and self-motivated.
Spring Break '98 Best Prices to Cancun, Jamaica,
Bahamas, & Florida. Group Discounts & Free
Drink Parties! Sell Tips. Earn Cash, & Go Free!
1-800-234-7007 www.endlessmurtours.com.
Tutoring positions available in Business, Economics, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Please apply in person at 230 Wagon Student-Athlete Center. 864-7927
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymount: 841-8354.
Adams Alumni Center《The Learned Club》 has openings for part-time dessert prep cooks. Will provide professional kitchen environment Daily meal and materials provided. Call Dawn Runge at 884 + 4767
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his house. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 816-355-8440
Teacher's aide wanted 1-5:30 weekdays.
Education and classroom experience preferred.
Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan.
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.
JAY-HAWKS
Help Me: Small business owner is needing dependable help. Job description varies and includes painting, filing, and cleaning. The schedule is flexible and the pay is great. Male or Female. Check me out P.S. Transportation not mandatory! Minimum 20 hour commitment! Jerry at 765-5263
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, leadership abilities, and good communication skills. Required: F.T. + P.T. Flexible Hours. #31-3775
205 - Help Wanted
Part time packager $6.50 per hr. Good hand/eye
coordination Call for appl. for 81-hr.
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for wattles run on monitors, Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m. 4-9 pm, but very flexible. Earn up to $18.50/hr. through our guaranteed salary and bonus plan. We do offer PT employee benefits. Call 785-841-6054, ask for Melanie.
Professional Debt Collector. The Credit Bureau of Lawrence is seeking a person with great telephone skills, a high level of energy, and a winning attitude to fill both full and part-time collector positions. We offer competitive based pay and a team spirit. Call us at 803-742-2161 or son at 803 W 10th st. or call Jeremy at 843-4922.
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION Get music industry experience as our local College Rep P/T paid position, 10 lrs/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Grueber at 310-288-243. Soph or dr. with car preferred. Previous music industry experience a plus!
NAISMITH HALL IS NOW HIRING DSK DESK ASSISTANCE. College Park Naismith Hall has several late night desk shifts open for students who wish to earn extra money while studying while on the job. Requires assertiveness, people skills, and telephone experience; like experience for people who want to pursue residence or college. In the fall, if ested, please apply at frond desk between the hours of 8am-11am. E.O.E.
Set-up crew, Kansas Union Custodial Department, Friday, October 31, 1997 from 2p.m-6p.m and Saturday, November 1, 1997 from 7a.m-3:30p (KU Hotel). $6.25/hr. Will pay in cash on Monday, November 3, 1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, have above average height, weigh 40 pounds or greater. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas University AA/EEO
Part-time office assistant/leasing agent needed for apt. complex near campus. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons until May, then 5 weekdays all summer. Needs to be dependable, mature and good at dealing with the public. Starting pay $4.50 per hour with bonsies possible. Send description yourself and you experience to Wills Hills Apt. 102 Emery D. Lawrence, 60044.
Microcomputer Systems Support Technician, Kansas and Burge Unions, Minimum Starting Rate $7.25-$8.00/hour, 30 hours per week - Monday-Friday, Flexible Times. Some weekend work is required for computer science, math, management information systems, business data processing, or closely related areas. Experience working with microcomputers, including hardware, software, and process management. Experience with end user support with Macintosh and IBM Compatible Systems. Experience with the Unix Operating System. Experience with Novell Network 3.x and 4.x. Prefer experience with product development and experience with OS/2 operating system. Knowledge of Local Area Networks and Wide Area Networks. Ability to communicate effectively with a variety of system users. Possess Microsoft Office Suite skills. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions 'Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union, AA/EEO.
EARN CASH
By donating your life saving plasma!
816 W.24th
Behind Laird
Noller Ford
749-5750
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.
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.
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
$8.50 HOURLY
(Nabi
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.-
6:30 p.m.
205 - Help Wanted
---
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $399. Organize a small group & travel FREE! The highest commis-
sions are $125. Join us to become a campus representative (800) 754-7577
$$**Earn Cash$$**
The Kansas and Burge Uniones
Catering Department
$6.50/hour
October 24, 1997
8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Will pay in cash Monday, Oct. 27. Must be able to stand for long lifts, lift up to 20 pounds, dress code. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, 13th and 14th Level 5.
225 - Professional Services
TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
MARCO 865-5571
British Corner is looking for fun people to work in and support the team. Please apply in person at 843-279-2051 or apply online at www.britishcorner.com.
NEED A HAIRCUT? KU student who is licensed in haircutting or mannequin hair's men's haircuts. call $5.49 Stephanie 784-364-064
VERY experienced English and ESL teacher will
present the material, these, thesis,
templates, etc. sparkle! Call 81-241-7312.
Wedding Photography - Call to find about new
photographers
calls 214-76282 or 493-084-3686
call 214-76282 or 493-084-3686
Jan. ist, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location. 201 Winterbrook. $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS! Absolute Best SPRING BREAK Packages available! Best PRICES FOR SMALL or small GROUPS wanted! Call INTERN-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at 1-800-327-6013 or
http://www.icpt.com
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
T
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL IN JURY
Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STRONG
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
0
Call 845-1219 for word processing, fast service,
reasonable rates. Editing also available.
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.
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term
papers, those dissertations, transcriptions, etc.
340 - Auto Sales
www.superlauracura.com - View our entire line of new and pre-owned Accursa, for Patrick J. Sauer, at www.superlauracura.com
---
Must Sell! Must Go! 1986 Honda Accord, very dependable. Three door, 5 speed, $1900, price negotiable, call for more information at 841-9734.
1986 Subaruaru, Auto A/C; 78,000 miles. Great school car, $230/oo. Call 842-0772 or 843-9240 ext. 2135.
5
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
图示：房屋建筑示意图
Honda 50 CC scooter, good condition. $300 or best offer.
Call 823-9077.
400s Real Estate
2 BR Apt. near KU, $380 moe lease deposit. No pets. #34-1601
405 - Apartments for Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $60 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets 845-1601
Furnished room for rent. Non-smoking house.
Central Air Conditioner. Share kitchen &
bathroom. Tennessee. $250/mo.
Lig. Br 3R, B IIh Twens, thw; gar, 2 story Avail-
all Lig. Aug 785, 750.0132Llowell, Hwu.
PI4. 842-7953
Nice, large, quiet. 2 BR apt. Appliance, low-wall
district. Save on heating bills; garage $35.
References and deposits. Bid 84-101.
Studio apartment available Jan. 1st. Lots of pri-
mies at 10th and apartments come in 8th, 9th,
10th and 14th. Come see us #8-720.
Sublease available DEC. 18. 1 bedroom, furnished with a stamps (on block) $379 per room. Call 862-543-6808.
3 bedroom apartment, beautiful, fireplace, skylight, garage, all appliances, washer & dryer hookup, new carpet throughout, was renting for $770 will rent for $630. Call 748-9866
Studio Ap $300/mo. utilities paid. 10th and Misc
utilities Jan 1 to Aug 1 with July free.
441-8258.
Sublease 2 bdm. in well kept 4-plex, 9th & Louisiana. Private parking, on-site laundry, 4 kubs from KKR, $86/month + utilities. No pests. Aval 119-749-5480 unlittl or ullities. 25 or 39) or 5480
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
SCHOOL. Experience democratic control combined
with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere.
With a dedicated membership. Call or drop
by 1406 Tennant Street.
All New - 865-5454
Pinnacle Woods
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units*
ANN 4544
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 Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass * 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon- Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am- 4pm
Af some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
405 - Apartments for Rent
SAN FRANCISCO
A
REAA
405 - Apartments for Rent
Is what you get when you place your ad in the Kansan
410 - Condos For Rent
Huge 58 B, 3 bath, FF CA, new carpet, dish
ware, stainless steel counter, Reference & deposit required, 1200 a.m. 848-8353
הבעיות
For Rent: Reduced Rent on 3 berm, 2 bath, Condo at College Hill Condos 927 Emery; includes central-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $60/mon, call Ralph Earls (785) 594-3592, 814-4267
430 - Roommate Wanted
N/S female Roommate Wanted. Own room and
bath, nice and quiet. Call 838-7376 5 p.m.
2 2
Roommate needed, m. luxury tp. 2 bed b. 2bd,
basketball court, first floor, available,
vibratory suite, Zack @ack1497
Female roommate needs ASA 16. Nice location.
2-839-9190 Use 3/1 usages. Call Asaj or James at
2-839-9190
Male roommate wanted *share spacious 2 bdrm*
*house* Ohio Ohio our share $250.00 + 1/2 utilities.
No paid lease.
Roommate wanted. M or F to live with three art students and a dog; $250 plus util. Hot Off Napkins.
Seeking N/S fm rm. Own room in 4 br apt. $175 + 1/4/tutallies, close to campus. Available immediately 841-9349 or hillary of alfono.cc.ukans.edu
FRIENDLY SMT. folks seeks 2N/S M. Avail late Oct. Bright vaulted skylip dplx. nr. camp.鸟
trees, flowers. A/C/W/D $138+ | 143+ Richard@
841-2746. bam. 8m-10m.
Available now 2 females looking for another in 3 br house. Water, trash, cable paid. On bus route. $255/mo + 1/3 utilities. Call 843-6121. Ask for Susan or leave message.
Female roommate need to sublease 1 br. of a brand new 3 br. apt. Avail. 1 week in Jan. Own br. and bath. $320/mo. plus 1/3 of utilities w/d. gar. (if needed) Call 865-5721.
Female sublease for spring semester. 1 bedroom in 5 BR. house, 1/8 utilities, $289/mo. Dec. paid, very close to KU. Nice big house w/d. Call Melissa @ 749-3134.
Roommant wanted for 2level house. Rm dwstasw has own bath & study. Fireplace, lg. yard, A/C, DW, micro K. Oplit suit. cable d. Pear park, avil. now, 749-3794 or maybe@aol.com.
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious 2 bedroom apartment directly off campus for spring semester only. One double room, five wooden floors and furnished living room THIS IS A VERY NICE PLACE! Call danny at 832-2401.
A roommate wanted to share a 2 bdr. furnished app. on KU Bus Route, and close to campus. $200 plus 1/2 of electricity. Looking for someone with an electrical n./m. Salsa or female. For info, call 935-9999.
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br in a 8 b house, W/D in basement.
One bk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking available $250/mo + 1/6伙食s. Jan. & Dec.rent free. Call 843-9244 & ask for Allison or leave message.
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On KU Bus Route
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W. 24th
& Nalsmith
842-5111
M-F-10:6, Sat 10:4, Sun 12:4
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 23, 1997
PETER G. BORNIE
Pulitzer Prize winner
Leon Dash
of The Washington Post
will speak at the Multicultural Resource Center auditorium, on Oct. 27th at 4 p.m. Mr.Dash will be speaking about his 1994 series of articles called "Rosa Lee's Story".
On Oct. 28th at 12:30 p.m. he will speak in 107 Green Hall, KU Law School.
Sponsored by the School of Law, the Office of Minority Affairs Black Law Student Association,and the Black Student Union. Any inquiries, please call 864-4550 or 864-4351.
Cleveland clobbers Miami in record cold
Marlins out of water in the snow
CLEVELAND — This World Series game had all the elements: snow, wind, record cold
The Associated Press
and another big night for Sandy Alomar.
Sandy Alomar.
On an evening when snow flurries fell at Jacobs Field,
only Cleveland runs accumulated.
M. a. n. p. l.
BOWIE
Ramirez and Matt Williams hit home runs as the Indians defeated the Florida Marlins 10-3, evening the Series at two wins each.
It surely will be warmer at Pro Player Stadium. The 38 degrees at the start of last night's game
Alomar had three of the Indians' 15 hits and drove in three runs, ensuring the Series will return to Miami this weekend.
made it the coldest since World Series temperatures began being recorded in 1975. And snow fell for the first time in the fall classic since Game 1 in 1979 at Baltimore.
The weather, though, had little impact on the game.
The Indians took a 6-0 lead after three innings and were never threatened. Jaret Wright outpitched Tony Saunders in a matchup of rookie starters as the Indians won before a crowd of 44,877.
Wright, 21, improved to 3-0 in the postseason. He gave up three runs and five hits in six innings and is 9-0 when pitching after an Indians' loss.
The unusual weather was the focus before the game. The Indians took batting practice in snow showers as the stadium sound system played "Winter Wonderland" and "Jingle Bell Rock."
But the snow did not seem to affect play, unlike Game 3 when blustery conditions contributed to 17 walks and six errors in Florida's wacky 14-11 victory.
The Indians scored in the first
Saturday Florida 7, Cleveland 4
Sunday
Cleveland 6, Florida 1
Tuesday
Florida 14, Cleveland 11, Florida leads series 2-1
Yesterday
Today
Cleveland 10, Florida 3, Series tied 2-2
Florida (Hernandez 12-3) at Cleveland (Hersiser 14-7), 7:20 p.m. (NBC)
inning for the fourth straight game. Saunders struck out leadoff batter Bip Roberts, but it was all downhill for the young lefty after that.
Omar Vizquel singled and Ramirez followed by going the opposite way for his fourth home run of the postseason.
The crowd got another chance to let loose moments later when Matt Williams singled with two outs and scored on Alomar's double.
World Series not 'Must See TV' for NBC
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — One NBC executive wanted a sweep, but it's not going to happen.
So the network will have to send "ER" and "Seinfeld" to the bench and settle for "Livan" and "Orel."
"We're looking for four and out," Don Ohlmeyer, president of NBC West Coast, said last week. "Either way, that's what we want. The faster it's over with, the better it is."
NBC
NBC Sports president Dick Ebersol has since apologized to baseball on Ohlmeyer's behalf. But the comments are ringing more true as this year's series is on pace to be the lowest rated to date.
Without a big media market such as New York or Los Angeles, or a team with a national following such as the Atlanta Braves, this year's series has a 14.0 rating through three games, the lowest three-game rating ever.
Ohlmeyer said pre-empting "Must See TV"—NBC's highly rated Thursday night shows—hurt continuity at the network. But what he failed to point out was that even without the World Series last year, NBC did not show "Seinfeld" and showed a repeat of "ER."
What Ohlmeyer also failed to mention is that the World Series has fared well the past two years against NBC's Thursday night lineup. Fox's Game 5 of the Yankees-Braves World Series drew 4 million more viewers than "ER," and the highest rated game in the 1995 series was also played on a Thursday night.
Despite those numbers, there is some validity to what Ohlmeyer said, mostly because it costs so little to air a repeat.
Steve Grubbs, BBDO ad agency,
said, "NBC gets more money for
ads on an 'ER' repeat than it does
for a World Series."
In any event, the World Series is no longer the ratings behemoth it once was. An event that drew 56 percent of the viewing audience as recently as 1980 is drawing 25 percent this year.
"Baseball lacks a strong appeal to the younger demographic," Grubbs said. "Baseball's core audience is dying, and they are not regenerating it with younger fans."
One reason baseball has trouble attracting young fans is that games drag on.
"Basketball and football are quickly paced games," Grubbs said. "Baseball is a slow game that has gotten slower."
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
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Wed. Oct.22nd-Sun Oct.26th
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Cash, Mastercard, Visa, Disc. Accepted
The weekend's weather
Tomorrow: Chance for freezing rain or snow flurries.
HIGH 43
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
LOW 31
Sunday: Periods of clouds and sunshine and expect a starry night.
Friday October 24,1997
HIGH 44
Kansan Weekend Edition
HIGH LOW 44 30
LOW 30
0.416mm
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
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WWW.KANSAN.COM
Saturday & Sunday
Wandering the Web
We could all use a little laughter this weekend, and we know you could, too. So we've compiled some of the best college humor Web sites. Enjoy! (But don't complain to us if you happen to get offended in the process.)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNI
100 Ways to Confuse Your Roommate vtgine.com/rainbow/ Words/confuseRoom- mate2.html This site has some bizarre ways to not only confuse your roommate but to send her packing.
(Football Player Version
www.ifi.no/~trondr/
coll_foot.html
This site is pretty funny -
unless you're a football
player who angers
easily.
More Funny Lists www.nevada.edu/ home/1/newburnj/ html/funny.html More funny lists about college life on this site Example: What to do druing an exam you know you'll flunk anyway. College 101 www.geocities.com/ CollegePark/1150/ What they don't tell you in the official college handbook you will find out here.
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.
College Dropout Alumni Association www.geocities.com/ CollegePark/7734/ cdoaa.html This site lists famous college dropouts (Bill Gates, Rosie O'Donnell) and what they're up to now.
Briefs ...2A
News ...3A
Opinion ...4A
Sports ...1B
Horoscopes ...2B
Classifieds ...9B
SEEING RED
The No.1 Nebraska Cornhuskers bring their Big Red Machine to campus for a 6 p.m.kickoff tomorrow under the lights against Kansas.The Jayhawks enter the game after consecutive defeats.
Local merchants anticipate the Nebraska football game in Lawrence like no other. Cornhusker fans double as shoppers and buy, of all things, lots of Jayhawk paraphernalia. PAGE 1B
OF THE UNI (USPS 89)
son Girls poster to
ou Saturday!
SCHOOL.
Take the Crimson Girls poster to the game with you Saturday! PAGE 4B
1975
Kansas' swimming and diving teams open their fall seasons with the Big 12 Invitational today and tomorrow in Lincoln, Neb. The relay meet begins at 6 p.m. today, and the individual competitions will start at 9 a.m. tomorrow. The individual races are not scored but are intended to be more of a preview of Big 12 newcomers.
Big 12 splash
Watch out for snakes
squirrel
The Kansas cycling club will play host to the North Central Collegiate Mountain Bike Championship at 10 a.m. Sunday at Clinton State Park
PAGE 7B
PAGE 7B
Monkeying around
St
F
a
in
Students get highs from events at the Collegiate Health and Fitness Tour instead of alcohol or drugs. Catch it from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in front of Allen Field House.
PAGE 3A
A
FAR OUT
+
Jaybowl and SUA present a different type of bowling with glow-in-the-dark lanes, live music and free pool 9 to midnight tonight.
PAGE 8A
THE MOFA SPACEWORK
"TE OLDZ SPACE BAND"
Musical Discharge
Ashlee was a little hopped up on daytime medicines when she wrote this week's edition so don't be shocked by its slightly whimsical tone.
PAGE 9A
Road toadies
Toad the Wet Sprocket will return to Lawrence tonight at Liberty Hall. This marks the band's first appearance in more than six years.
PAGE 9A
2A
The Inside Front
Friday October 24,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
NEW YORK COPENHAGEN WASHINGTON BRAZZAVILLE
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: Researchers have identified a natural molecule that prevents HIV from infecting cells, a basic discovery they say could lead eventually to powerful new types of AIDS drugs or even a vaccine.
WASHINGTON: The Clinton administration endorsed a national drunken-driving standard yesterday that would force two-thirds of the states to toughen their laws or lose federal highway money.
INTERNATIONAL
ALGIERS, Algeria: As thousands of soldiers kept an eye out for terrorists, Algerians picked candidates yesterday in the first local elections since 1990 — the last of four votes aimed at squelching an Islamic revival that has mushroomed into a relentless and bloody revolt.
BRAZZAVILLE, Republic of Congo: The Republic of Congo's new military leader swept into its devastated capital yesterday in a looted Mercedes, promising to seek international aid and imploring citizens to help "restore brotherhood" to the country.
BONN, Germany: Delegates to U.N. talks called President Clinton's gradual approach to curbing global warming "modest" and "disappointing" yesterday — polite criticism that only hints at their frustration in trying to salvage a global agreement.
HONG KONG: interest rate hikes pushed Hong Kong's main stock index down by 14 percent yesterday, its worst plunge since the worldwide markets crashed a decade ago.
2410
NATIONAL
New discovery may lead to weapon against AIDS
WASHINGTON — Researchers have identified a natural molecule that prevents HIV from infecting cells, a basic discovery they say could lead eventually to powerful new types of AIDS drugs or even a vaccine.
The molecule, discovered by a team led by famed AIDS researcher Robert Gallo, works against HIV by physically blocking the portal used by the virus to invade lymphocytes and other types of blood cells.
Gallo's team at the Institute of Human Virology at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, earlier identified three similar molecules, all called chemokines. But the new molecule is much more effective because it protects all the cell types attacked by HIV, Gallo said.
"Its breadth of activity and its potency will make it more important than any of the other chemokines found so far," Gallo said in an interview.
But he emphasized that before chemokines can be tried against HIV in humans, the molecules must be extensively tested in monkeys against a related virus called SIV. Such testing could take several years.
Discovery of the new chemokine comes just as doctors report that some strains of the AIDS virus are developing a resistance to the three-drug combination that has successfully suppressed HIV in thousands of patients. That combination of reverse transcriptase and protease inhibitors works against the virus inside the target cell.
Congress may tighten laws on drunken driving
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration endorsed a national drunken-driving standard yesterday that would force two-thirds of the states to toughen their laws or lose federal highway money.
A bill pending in Congress would make all states set their drunken-driving thresholds at a blood-alcohol content of 0.08 percent. Two-thirds of the states and the District of Columbia now use a minimum of 0.10 percent to determine when a driver is legally drunk.
Fifteen states already use the 0.08 percent limit, Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater said at a news conference. He said drunken-driving deaths had declined an average of 16 percent in the first five states to adopt the lower limit — Utah, Oregon, Maine, California and Vermont.
"The president is ready today to sign this legislation." Slater said.
Some opponents contend the bill would trample on states' rights. Industry groups also oppose it.
"When people see the facts, they will operate as most state legislatures have operated and they will reject 0.08 as meaningless," said Rick Berman, general counsel for the institute that represents restaurant operators.
He said that eight of 10 states with the
Under the bill, all states would have to make 0.08 percent the legal limit by 2000 or risk losing a portion of their federal highway dollars.
best records against drunken driving last year used the 0.10 percent blood alcohol level.
The change would mean the difference between five drinks and four drinks in one hour for a 170-pound man on an empty stomach. A 137-pound woman would reach 0.08 percent after three drinks in an hour, sponsors said.
INTERNATIONAL Violence a major theme in Algerian referendum
ALGIERS, Algeria — As thousands of soldiers kept an eye out for terrorists, Algerians picked candidates yesterday in the first local elections since 1990 — the last of four votes aimed at squelching an Islamic revival that has mushroomed into a relentless and bloody revolt.
Security forces kept a discreet watch on voting areas in the capital, but were out in force in some suburbs that have been flashpoints for violence.
Soldiers in camouflage patrolled near the decrepit schoolhouse that served as a polling station in Eucalyptus, at the start of the so-called "Triangle of Death" just south of Algiers. The region — a stronghold of the most militant Islamic faction — has been the focal point of the insurgency that has killed an estimated 75,000 people in nearly six years.
Violence wracking Algeria was a favorite theme of many of the candidates — 10 of whom were killed while campaigning—and the dominant reason cited by voters for going to the polls.
"I'm voting above all for safety, so that my children don't die with their throats slit," said Farah, a 36-year-old teacher and mother of three.
"If I came here to vote, it's to make the country stronger," said a stooped 88-year-old woman, Tala Malek Yamina, in El Harracr, a working class suburb that has been the site of numerous bombings. "I voted for Algeria. It's my duty."
It was the first vote for local and regional officials since 1990, when the Islamic Salvation Front swept into the political spotlight with a resounding victory, taking nearly half of all city halls and all major cities.
The now-banned party called for a boycott of yesterday's vote for some 15,000 local and regional assembly representatives. More than 84,000 candidates were running nationwide. Final results were not expected before today.
The pro-government National Democratic Rally won June legislative elections, taking 157 of the 380 seats. International observers noted numerous cases of fraud.
BRAZZAVILLE, Republic of Congo The Republic of Congo's new military leader swept into its devastated capital
Congo's military leader seeks peace, restoration
It was Gen. Denis Sassou-Nguesso's first appearance in Brazzaville since his Cobra militia seized the central African capital and the country's second-largest city, Pointe Noire, from President Pascal Lissouba last week.
yesterday in a booted Mercedes, promising to seek international aid and imploring citizens to help restore brotherhood to the country.
In brief comments to thousands who gathered outside his Brazzzaville home, Sassou-Nguesso, riding in a car seized from his predecessor's government, promised to end the looting that has continued to traumatize the city. He also appealed to civilians who fled the fighting to return home.
"We fought the enemy and we have won, the criminals fled. Now we have to get Brazzaville back on its feet," Sassounguesso said. "We must restore brotherhood, we must work together and listen to each other. Congo must become what it used to be."
Sassou-Ngesso said he was asking the international community to help rebuild the devastated city, but added that repairs were needed for more than infrastructure.
"There have been fractures in our society," he said from his Brazzaville residence. "It will take lots of work to regain harmony in all of this. And after that, elections."
Sassou-Nguesso is to be inaugrated president tomorrow at the parliamentary palace. The building is one of a few not badly damaged during the war, and Red Cross workers for the past two days have been clearing bodies away from the area around it in preparation for tomorrow's ceremony.
This will be Sassou-Nguesso's second chance to lead the Republic of Congo. He ruled over a one-party Marxist state from 1979 to 1991, when public demands for democratic reforms and anger over the country's economic problems forced him out. He lost the country's first multiparty election to Lissouba in 1992.
U.N. delegates cool to U.S. global warming plan
BONN, Germany — Delegates to U.N. talks called President Clinton's gradual approach to curbing global warming modest and disappointing yesterday — polite criticism that only hints at their frustration in trying to salvage a global agreement.
Clinton unveiled the U.S. proposal for cutting emissions of greenhouse gases Wednesday, setting in motion the decisive phase of bargaining over a global accord that is to be signed at a Dec. 1-10 meeting in Kyoota, Japan.
No breakthrough on emission targets was expected at the present lower-level talks in Bonn, which end Oct. 31.
Clinton's proposals, condemned as too timid by many European nations, developing countries and environmentalists, would commit industrial nations to cutting emissions of carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping gases to 1990 levels by 2012. Cuts below 1990 levels would follow in the next five years.
The 15-nation European Union wants emissions cut to 15 percent below 1990 levels by 2010.
"My first impression is that (Clinton's) offer is a very modest one," said Raul Estrada-Oyuela, the Argentine chairman of the U.N. meeting of about 150 nations.
German Environment Minister Angela Merkel said the U.S. plan was insufficient; the French Foreign Ministry called it disappointing.
After the United States presented its proposal at yesterdays session, Zimbabwe — speaking for African nations — scathingly rejected it before Estrada-Oyua postponed debate until Monday, according to meeting participants.
Hong Kong stock index suffers big drop in points
HONG KONG — Interest rate hikes pushed Hong Kong's main stock index down by 14 percent yesterday, its worst plunge since the worldwide markets crashed a decade ago.
The Hang Seng Index broke through the 10,000-point level in morning trading to 9,998.07, down 1,639.7 points.
It was the biggest drop in points in the market's history, and the largest percentage fall since Oct. 26, 1987, when the market shed 1,120.70 points to close at 2.241.69
Yesterday's stock market plunge followed three days of steep falls that had already shaved 14 percent from the market's value since Friday. The market has lost 40 percent of its value since hitting a high of 16,673.27 on Aug. 7.
The main reason for yesterday's fall appeared to be a huge rise in short-term interbank rates, driven by Hong Kong central bank measures — to 150 percent from 7 percent Wednesday.
Banks also announced their prime rate would rise by 0.75 of a percentage point to 9.5 percent from Friday.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's 1985 Toyota Corolla and JVC compact disc player were damaged between 5 p.m. Oct. 16 and 4:04 p.m.
Oct. 17 from the southwest of McCallum Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's windbreaker and mittens were stolen between 3:30 and 5 p.m. Wednesday from room 4039 in Wescow, KU police said. The items were valued at $60.
A Kahler wallhung urinal was stolen from a man's bathroom in the Art and Design building between 5 p.m. Oct. 10 and 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, KU police said. The urinal was valued at $200.
CORRECTIONS
A story in yesterday's "Kansan" gave an incorrect phone number for the KU chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. The correct number is 331-2203.
- Captions underneath two photographs in yesterday's "Kansan" incorrectly implied that the University of Kansas uses surveillance cameras in its parking lots. There are no surveillance cameras in University parking lots.
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 Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart-Flunt 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.
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 Kansan'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
//www.kansan.com/news/nation/
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
22
POOT!
K.U.A.C. Campus Blood Drive Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday,
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10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Allen Field House
Classic Gourmet coupons for donors!
More stories in the UDKi
Go for the extra pint. Donate Blood!
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---
Friday, October 24, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Fitness tour gets students high on life
By Corrie Moore
cmoreo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Forget the American Gladiators — KU students displayed their physical endurance yesterday in front of Allen Field House during the Collegiate Health and Fitness Tour.
Students participated in challenging events such as artificial rock-wall climbing, velcro-wall jumping, bungee running, gladiator duel competition and human bowling.
The tour visits more than 100 college campuses each year to promote alcohol and drug awareness. It is presented by Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students and has been traveling to college campuses for more than five years.
Julie Francis, educator at Watkins Health Center, said that the last time the tour stopped at the University of Kansas was in 1993. She said this week was perfect timing for the event.
"We were actually fortunate enough to get them during Alcohol Awareness week," she said.
The tour will be in front of the field house again from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today.
Joe Benavidez, event coordinator for the tour, said that the tour allowed students to see that they could live a healthier life.
"You can get a natural high playing these
games out here." he said.
The field house lawn was crowded yesterday with interactive events and larger-than-life inflatable products from sponsors such as Jeep, Trojan Brand Latex Condoms, Nair, Discover and Lipton Iced Tea.
Students who did not want to participate in the events browsed the various tents and picked up free products from sponsors. They could also enter a drawing to win a 1998 Jeep Wrangler, 1998 Plymouth Neon or a seventy cruise aboard Norwegian Cruise Lines.
Many students stopped by on their way to class or while they were picking up their basketball tickets.
Holly Danielson, Chicago freshman, said she saw workers setting up the tents Wednesday and thought it looked like fun.
"We were walking to class, and I decided to ditch class to come here," she said.
The velcro-wall jumping was a favorite event among students, including Spencer Cramer, Parsons freshman.
"They give you a chance to get out and jump around," he said.
Francis said that because of the location and the weather, there were fewer students participating in yesterday's events than she had expected.
"The ones that are here are having a lot of fun." she said.
PATRICK DUCKLEY
Jill Lindsey, Overland Park freshman, and Sarah Rubin (back)
Overland Park freshman, duke it out at the gladiator ring
yesterday in front of Allen Field House. Photo by Geoff
Krieger/KANSAN
New kickoff time exorcises Halloween event
'Dark at the Top postponed five days by changed game time
By Mike Perryman Kansan staff writer
The Natural History Museum's annual "The Dark at the Top of the Hill" Halloween function will be
post-
p. m. on Thursday.
KU
THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE HILI
The Hal-
post-
poned
because
of tomo-
row's
Kansas-
Neb-
rasa
football
game.
loween activity is in its fourth year and is aimed at elementary school students. It was initially scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Natural History Museum and the Kansas Union but was postponed until 7
Sunday, the football game's kickoff time was changed from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow because of television conflicts. This led to overlapping times with the Halloween activity and a lack of parking availability.
"There won't be any parking, so we had to change the date," said Brad Kemp, marketing director of the Natural History Museum. "Spaces will be filled from here to Tonganoxie."
Pat Warren, assistant athletic director of intercollegiate athletics, said it was unfortunate that the changed time affected the Halloween event.
"We have not been asked by the museum to help pay the costs for the inconveniences," he said.
The most the Natural History Museum will have to pay is about $50 to print 1,300 new tickets and about $200 to advertise the date change, he said.
The main concern was informing the community of the new date, said Ruth Gennrich, director of public education at the museum.
"We sent out about 15,000 fliers to the community and elementary schools advertising the event," she said. "I had to call the schools and inform them of the change."
Monday, Gennrich contacted 40 elementary schools from Lawrence, Baldwin, Eudora, Perry-Lecompton, De Soto, Tonganoxie, Oskaloosa and McLouth.
Gennrich said the postponement would not be a major problem because elementary students in the Lawrence School District did not have classes on Oct. 31, and would be able to stay out later on Thursday.
The tickets cost $2 each and usually sell out, Kemp said. He said the activity was expected to gross about $2,500, but the groups sponsoring the event, which included the Kansas and Burge Unions, the Museum of Anthropology, AudioReader Network, and the Society of Physics Students, would only make about $1500, or about $300 each.
The event is really just a good and inexpensive alternative Halloween activity for the community, Kemp
said.
Most of the activities will take place in the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union. The Unions will be putting on a "mummy" bowling game and will take pictures of children with the Kansas Jayhawk.
The museums will show specimens and skulls to the children and will give flashlights to the children. Children will also be allowed to tour the unlighted Natural History Museum.
Volunteers from the Audio- Reader Network, a radio reading service for disabled individuals, will read Halloween stories and hand out bookmarks printed in Braille.
The Society of Physics Students will put on physics demonstrations for the children and will do a 'spoof' of the T.V. show "The X-Files," called "The Hoax-Files," said Phil Baringer, professor of physics.
"We lost one of our cast members for the show because of the rescheduled," he said. "But the show will go on."
fire-up your creative juices
Prometheus, the Greek god of fire and friend of mankind, had secret knowledge about the future, gave fire as a gift to mankind, and according to mythology, fashioned man out of clay. You can do a little fashioning of your own, and have it pay off in a big way by taking part in Samsung's Prometheus Creativity & Design Contest. • All you have to do is design the shell of a 35mm compact camera, in the form of a rendering (please no clay) which can be manufactured by Samsung, and included in their future product line. • In addition to the Grand Prize of a $10,000 scholarship, a Second Place winner will receive a $7,500 scholarship and a Third Place winner will receive a $5,000 scholarship. Best of all, the three winners will get an all expenses paid trip to South Korea to meet with Samsung's design executives. • So let those creative juices flow, and show us your best idea! • For more information, please contact Lance G. Rake, Associate Professor, University of Kansas.
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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
Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager
Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
4A
Friday. October 24.1997
TOP 10 OVERUSED COLLEGE SAYINGS
10. Syllabus!
9. Sup, Dawg?
8. Meet you at the fill in name of bar here.
Double Decaf Mocha Latte?
7. 311 rocks!
5. Dave Mathews Band rocks!
4. Phish rocks!
3. Tacos!
2. Trashed.
1. Friends is Starting!
D.K.
97
David Keith / KANSAN
Examining
Community service should come from heart,not as a requirement
We all hear the cries about getting involved. Whether helping the homeless or attending a social rally, many people feel, for many reasons, compelled to play an integral role within their community.
But when we participate in such activities,we should do so out of the kindness of our hearts and not out obligation or the desire to promote ourselves to others.
This message was obviously vacious to a few Gamma Phi Beta sorority members as evidenced by their behavior at the recent "Womyn Take Back the Night" rally. The women slandered participants at the event, including a homosexual couple holding hands.
Many of the sorority members say
they wanted to attend the event. They say they gained a great deal from the experience. A person should go to a rally, such as "Womyn Take Back the Night," with an open mind, eager to learn. If someone does not want to go, then they should stay home. Otherwise they may disrupt the entire purpose of the rally and poison those around them with their negativity.
The Gamma Phi Beta women were supposed to attend the rally as a punishment for their involvement in the Bacchanalia debacle.
Members said the punishment was recommended, but not compulsory. The women went to the rally on their own volition, but some of them obviously went for the wrong
reasons.The rally was not intended to be the target of narrow minded ridicule. It was about illiciting respect for one another, something a few of the Gamma Phis chose not to do.
Not only does the guilty members behavior emphatically assert their ignorance, it unfairly fosters a negative image of the Greek system as a whole. It takes away from the many sorority women who wanted to be there.
If people decide to get involved, they should examine their motives. If you cannot find a reason within your heart to be active in a cause, stay away. The positive participants in these events do not need your negativity.
Nick Zaller for the editorial board
Sororities are more than social clubs
When a group of women in 1867 decided to create the first sorority, their purpose was to create a support system for women in the patriarchal society. However, if members continue to use a sorority as nothing more than a social club, the mission for sororities will fail.
Each chapter can provide University women with opportunities to enhance their own lives. Sororities have created a community of women that can encourage women leadership in academics and University activities. Sororites have a strong presence on this campus — they make up 10 percent of this University's population. Members have a powerful voice as a large women's organization and that voice should be used to enhance the role of women in society.
Recent events, such as the "Womyn
Take Back the Night" incident, indicate that sororities are losing their purpose. Politics aside, any women's organization should be supportive of a cause that will bring awareness to women's issues. The problem here does not rest with sororites in general, but with the members who make up the chapter.
An organization is only as good as its members. When a woman decides to pledge a sorority, it should be because she wants to be a part of that support system for women. Sorority women should use their membership to become involved in leadership opportunities and academic endeavors.
The social aspect of sorority life is important to the development of a member. But members need to respect the
fundamental purpose of their chapter and not regard it as trivial or out-date
Each member needs to evaluate her role with in her chapter and use that role to further gender equality. If the member is not contributing to the fundamental mission of the sorority, then the sorority simply becomes a social group or a symbol of status.
Community service, the involvement of sorority women in on-campus activities and the overall high grade point average sororities should all be applauded. These things demonstrate the success of a chapter in enriching their members lives.
But sororities should step beyond that and use their organization and leadership skills to enrich all women's lives.
Kansan staff
Tamara Miller 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 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
Michael Soifer . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus
Colleen Eager . . . . . . . . . . . . Regional
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Jeff Auslander . . . . . . . . . . . Marketing
Chris Haghrian . . . . . . . . . . . Internet
Brian LeFevre . . . . . . . . . Production
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Tyler Cook . . . . . . . . . . . Creative
Annette Hoover . . . . . Public relations
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Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"Our hearts were drunk with a beauty
"Our hearts were drunk with a beauty
would warrant."
Our eyes could never see."
—George William Russell
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 columnns Should be double-
space 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 stuff [opinion@kansan.com] or call 864-4810.
Raving
Gamma Phi Beta leader explains actions at rally
The leadership of Gamma Phi Beta sought out the "Womyn Take Back the Night" event to educate our members, breed our minds, and leave us stronger.
broaden our minds, and increase awareness of women's images. Ouzo.
---
one hundred Gamma Phi Beta women were in attendance, because the overwhelming feeling in the chapter was for stopping violence against women and children.
Lisa
Sapasap
opinion@kansan.com
Nobody ever deserves to be harassed, let alone at an event designed to empower victims. Gamma Phi Beta was shocked, embarrassed, and ashamed to learn that some of its member
had made an insensitive remark to a participant in the rally. Many of our members felt compelled to leave the rally immediately as our presence seemed no longer appropriate, despite our continual support of all participants in the rally. For the actions of certain members of our chapter, we sincerely apologize. In this situation, the actions do not represent the feelings of the entire sorority. As individuals, we all make mistakes. Unfortunately, the actions of a few or even one can reflect upon our entire group, even if the majority does not agree.
All Greek organizations have core values unifying their members such as scholarship, friendship and working for the good of the community and University. One of our most cherished ideals as Gamma Phi Betas is striving for the highest type of womanhood. When our members' actions fall short of these standards they are held accountable; we are not taking this or any mistake on the part of our members lightly.
Gamma Phi Beta represents a wide spectrum of women. Some of us come from small towns and some from big cities. We have members that are conservative Republicans, some that are liberal Democrats, and many that fall somewhere between. Some of our members have only been a part of our organization and the University for a few short months. They are trying to adjust to all of the changes that come with leaving home for the first time. Our sorority has
only been an influence in their lives for a short time. Some of our members are very mature and are concentrating on all of the things that come with graduation and life after college. For some of our women, the experience of mistreatment, discrimination, assault or harassment is far too real. Gamma Phi Betas are not immune to rape, physical or emotional abuse.
The women from our chapter had many different individual and emotional experiences at the rally. Many members were very comfortable with the event and felt excited and empowered. For some members, the rally was not a place were they felt comfortable or safe, because of their personal belief structure and values. While these women do not agree with abuse against women, the forum in which the information was presented was not appropriate in their eyes; some left before the march even began. That was their choice, because they did not feel comfortable, safe or welcome. This is a shame, because these women do believe in the right to live a life free of abuse, rape, or harassment. If as women we divide ourselves into factions of liberal versus conservative, and extreme versus moderate, it is very difficult for us to get anywhere as a group on common issues. The issue of domestic abuse and rape is every woman's issue, even those who don't realize it. The burden of standing up against violence should not only rest on the shoulders of women society labels as feminists. All women need to step out and speak and all voices need to be welcomed. Division amongst women only weakens us. If all women rose together despite labels we would have tremendous strength in our numbers.
When a person walks down the street you cannot look at them and determine what they believe in or stand for. You need to interact with them and begin a dialogue with people different from you. This is one of the most important ways we learn at the University. Gamma Phi Beta leaders and "Womyn Take Back the Night" organizers have met and are planning a forum for all women at our University to interact and work together towards our common goals.
Sapasap is a Kansas City, Mo., senior in human biology and Gamma Phi Beta president.
We all should faithfully practice and preach love
"C atholics will burn in hell!" This "message of salvation" from Protestant evangelist James Gilles in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall on the
Donato
Fhunsu
opinion@kansan.com
afternoon of Oct, 7 sent me home to think and reflect on the state of that mixed blessing we call religion.
"Did Krishna, Buddha, Moses, Christ, Mohammed and the other so-called founders of the various world religions really come to teach us religion as we usually practice it, or was their message a simpler and healthier one?" I wondered. Then the record of the unfortunate practice of religion by humanity
began to parade before me, like a horror movie.
I saw the ancient Egyptians, in the name of God, persecute the Jews who were in captivity in their land. Then, as soon as the Jews got out of the darkness of Egypt, and on their way to the Promised Land, I saw them massacre the Gentiles. I saw Christ crucified because he advocated love, inclusivity and justice for all. I saw the followers of Christ persecuted and given as preys to the circus lions. I saw the same Christians, once their religion proclaimed the official religion of the Roman Empire, execute anybody who did not want to convert to their particular brand of religion. I saw them send armies of crusaders to liberate the Holy Land from the Moslem pagans. Later on, the Moslems, righteous, themselves conquered Spain, that land of the Christian. I saw the Reformation pound upon those lusty Catholics and the Counter-Reformation and the Inquisition put in their right place those rebellious Protestants. In the name of the Christians' concept of God, I saw the European colonizers, both Catholic and Protestant, kill those who, in Oceania, Asia, Africa and the Americas, did not want to give up their natural ways of seeing the Ultimate Reality. I saw the righteous from the Christian World and the Moslem World find it justifiable to buy African people and sell them as slaves throughout the world. In the United States," a country founded on the Christian principles" and whose motto is "In God we Trust," one person of African descent was only "three-fifths of a person." As if that were not horrible enough, after the emancipation, I saw the Jim Crow laws keep blacks and whites "equal but separate."
"All this is the past," the optimist in me said. Then the historical movie switched to the panorama of current world affairs. In Ireland,
Protestants and Catholics refused to sit at the same table to talk. In France, the Christians were uneasy because the Moslems had "taken over the country." In the Balkans, Christians and Moslems were up in arms. In the Middle East, Jews and Arabs found it unholy to share the Holy Land with the unholy other. In India, Mother Teresa did the "unnatural" thing of crossing the "natural" divide between Hindus, Buddhists, Moslems and Christians. In the U.S., the Christian Coalition wanted to "take back their country." From Africa, I received this religious tract from a Christian preacher: "Brethren, we are in battle with one of the deadliest religion in this world: Islam." Then the movie was over, and the message of the Protestant evangelist in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall sounded again: "Catholics will burn in hell"
I thought more deeply and these challenging observations by writer Alice Bailey came to mind: "Humanity has never really lived up to the teaching given it. Spiritual impression, whether conveyed by Christ, by Krishna or by Buddha (and passed on to the masses by their disciples) has not yet been expressed as it was hoped ... Spiritual impression has been interrupted and there has been interference with the divine circulatory flow. It is the task of the disciples of the world to restore this flow and to stop this interference. This is the major problem facing spiritual people at this time."
"What is this thing that has been interrupted and interfered with?" I wondered. Then the words on the tomb stone of the late Mother Teresa of Calcutta, came to mind: "Love one another as I have loved you." "LOVE!" I finally sighed.
Love being the basic power in the universe seems to be the central message of the originators of all the world's religious traditions I have personally studied. Or, as the Judeo-Christian Bible puts it, "Those who do not love do not know God, for GOD IS LOVE" (1 John 4:8). If this is so, than maybe LOVE (of Life, of ourselves, of our fellow human beings and of all the other beings through which Life manifests) is the only thing we all need to practice. Maybe to the question "What is your religion?" we should all answer simply "I am A LOVER."
We should answer, simply, *this* would be true for all of us — religious, agnostic and atheist people alike — because all of us have experienced, in one form or another, at some time or another, the transforming power of love. I bet this would truly make us better human beings and our planet a more peaceful and more beautiful place for all of us to live.
Phunsu is an Lawrence graduate is French.
Friday, October 24, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
4. 如图所示，甲、乙两电路中，
*
i) 10% 的 $a$ 為正數, 且 $b > 0$. 则 $b$ 为何值時, $f(b)$ 最大? (答：$b = 10$.)
Section A·Page 5
Local food drive makes provision to fill cupboards
By Gwen Olson
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A crisis has hit Lawrence service agencies: Their food cupboards are bare, and some agencies say it is the worst food shortage they have seen in 20 years.
The Center for Community Outreach is sponsoring "Make a Difference Day," a city-wide food drive to help restock food pantries at Lawrence service agencies.
"There is an overwhelming need for this," said Jamie Najim, Wichita senior and co-director of the center. "If we can't feed people right now, how are the food pantries supposed to feed people over the holidays?"
Donations of non-perishable food can be dropped tomorrow at all Lawrence Dillon's stores; Checkers Foods, 2300 Louisiana St.; Hy-Hee Food and Drug, 4504 Clinton Parkway; and at the Kansas-Nebraska football game outside Memorial Stadium.
The center also will collect food at the KU shuttle stops in the parking lots at Robinson Center, Murphy Hall and the Burge Union.
The donated food will be delivered tomorrow night to the Ballard Community Center Inc., 708 Elm St.; Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St.; the Salvation Army Church, 946 New Hampshire St.; Pelathe Indian Center, 1423 Haskell Ave.; and ECKAN Community Action Agency, 1600 Haskell Ave.
Najim said she still needed more volunteers to staff the collection locations and deliver food to the agencies.
Linda Lassen, Penn House director, said the shortage of food was coming at a time when more people needed help.
"This is the lowest the Penn House has been since '74," she said. "The need has increased, too. In two weeks, we have helped 22 families and we usually only help 30 or so families each month."
Lassen said she hoped the food drive would give the Penn House nore to offer those in need.
“It’s hard to tell somebody that we can just give them green beans when they’re hungry,” she said. “A man of vegetables is not a meal.”
Christine Pelton, Ottawa University student and intern at the Ballard Community Center, said the food drive could help a great deal.
Food drop-off locations
All Lawrence Dillon's Stores
Hy-Vee Food and Drug, 3504
Clinton Parkway
Checkers Foods, 2300 Louisian
 Memorial Stadium before the
Kansas-Nebraska football game
 Parking lots at Robinson Center,
Murphy Hall and the Burge Union
 Donations can be dropped off
 until 7 p.m. Saturday.
To volunteer for the food drive, contact Jamie Najim at the Center for Community Outreach, 400 Kansas Union, 864-4073.
"About a week or two ago we were really low on food," she said. "Usually near the end of the month there are more people needing food."
Although "Make a Difference Day" will benefit Lawrence food pantries, there are other activities happening across the country.
This is the first time the Center for Community Outreach has been involved in "Make a Difference Day," but it is the seventh year of the event. It is a national day of service that is sponsored by "USA Weekend" magazine and the Points of Light Foundation.
Najim said that after the drive was finished, she would fill out an evaluation explaining how successful the drive was and return it to the Points of Light Foundation.
The foundation is an organization that recognizes volunteers and helps create volunteer opportunities on a national level.
The foundation will award a $2,000 prize to each of the top 75 participants in "Make a Difference Day."
"There is a potential, if this is as successful as I think it will be, that that money can come back to Lawrence and we can further the progress to help this situation," Nalim said.
To volunteer for "Make a Difference Day," contact the Center for Community Outreach at 400 Kansas Union or at 864-4073.
101
All they can be
Members of the KU, Baker and Washburn Army ROTC battalions learn how to repel down the Haskel football stadium. The three schools often group together to practice exercises, and refine skills. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Printer takes students' privacy to press
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The enrollment center wants to protect your privacy.
That's why Wednesday the center stationed an employee to hand out students' class schedules after enrolling instead of forcing students to rifle through a stack of schedules.
A new laser printer replaced the track-fed printer at the enrollment center this semester and began shooting out individual student schedules faster than the old
printer ever could.
That's good.
What's not good is that the new printer didn't require the experienced touch of a registrar employee to tear the schedules apart and pass them out. This forced students to pick up the schedules from the printer tray and put the enrollment center in violation of the Family Educational Right to Privacy Act of 1974.
Any student could then learn the class schedule,student identification number,financial information,phone number and address of other students.
Art Yudelson, Los Angeles senior, was one of the students who brought the potential problem to the attention of the Registrar's office.
"The concern had to do with two things mainly," Yudelson said. "One was stalking and privacy issues. The other was that, God forbid if anything should happen, it would leave the University open to a lawsuit."
Morrall said that the problem had been corrected by Wednesday.
The cost of having an employee staff the printer is about $1,500 per semester.
Federal money makes school focus of research in education
Special education gets $1 million grant
By Mike Perryman Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Department of Special Education and the Center for Research on Learning have received a $1 million federal grant to increase the availability of new research to teachers of young students with disabilities.
The departments will establish an academy of expert researchers and educators from around the nation who will begin working Dec. 1 to gather research, translate it into a usable form for teaching and put it on a World Wide Web site.
"We will be using a different approach," said Edward Meyen, principal investigator for the project and professor of special education. "In the past, we had to translate and publish research in journals, which took some time. What we'll be doing here is translating the work and distributing it immediately to instructors over the Internet."
The focus of the project is to design short courses that teachers can find online and use in the classroom. The site will include areas with information about positive behavioral support, technology and reading and learning disabilities, Meyen said.
"Teachers can look these courses up on the Internet and use them as an instructional model," he said.
The area of positive behavioral support will include electronic instruction on techniques that are designed to enhance performance socially and academically for elementary students with and without disabilities.
Bringing together special and general education strategies and presenting them on the Internet for any teacher to use should be a positive thing, said Wayne Sailor, coordinator for the project's positive behavioral support component.
The grant is renewable for up to three years and $3 million.
"This is not just another large grant awarded to several institutions," Sailor said. "The University has been singled out and it will receive tremendous visibility across the country," he said.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 24.1997
Aim of fortune-telling Professor gives learning a French twist law troublesome to divine
Lawrence ordinance outlaws practice of mystical trade
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Look into a crystal ball, consult a deck of Tarot cards and try to figure out why the city of Lawrence has a law that makes using such products illegal.
Lawrence city ordinance 14-703 states that "It shall be unlawful for any fortune teller, palmist, phrenologist or clairvoyant to carry on or practice his business, trade or profession within the City."
It's on page 14-17 of all the city law books for anyone who wants to look it up. But very few people in the city even know the law exists, let alone whi it exists.
"The city ordinance book has over 600 pages, and to be honest, I don't know the rationale or reasoning behind every law in the code book," said Dave Corliss, city manager representative.
Corliss said that although he did not know anything about Lawrence's fortune-telling law, many cities passed similar regulations to protect costumers.
"It goes along the idea that somebody's going to get swindled," he said. "At the time it was adopted, I'm sure the city commissioners thought it was important. I doubt that it's enforced that much anymore."
According to the Lawrence police department, the law has not been enforced in almost 20 years.
"I can confirm that I'm reading it in the city code book, but I can tell you I've never heard of it and in 17 years
I've never seen it enforced," Lawrence Police Sgt. Susan Hadl said.
So lax is the police department about the fortune-telling law that it has allowed a Psychic and Metaphysical Fair to be held at the Douglas County Fairgrounds more than once. Most recently, the fair set up camp in Lawrence this September.
According to police records — or lack thereof, no fortune teller, palmist, phrenologist or clairvoyant was arrested, cited or fined last month for practicing his or her business within city limits.
Many Lawrence vendors continue to sell Tarot cards, crystal balls or other means of fortune telling, not
realizing that while it is legal for them to sell the products, it is illegal for their costumers to use t he m with in Lawrence city limits. "It’s crazy,"
"It goes along the idea that someon is going to get swindled."
Dave Corliss city manager rep.
"It's crazy," said Todd
Johnson has worked at the store for more than 7 months. In that time, he said, he has sold numerous items that could potentially be used to break the Lawrence law.
Johnson, an employee of The Phil Zone. 1405 Massachusetts St.
"We're sold out of Tarot cards right now, but we have a Tarot book that tells you how to read the cards and a few books on witchcraft," he said. "I've never heard anything about a law that makes using them illegal."
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Taking a walk down Jayhawk Boulevard with Theodore Johnson can change the way you look at the University of Kansas.
Johnson, a professor of French and humanities, often teaches his
courses using the campus as his classroom and architecture, flowers and sculptures as his teaching tools.
focus
"He really makes you think," said Xinhan McGuire, Overland Park senior, who is in Johnson's French conversation class. "He brings together what the University is suppose to be, a place for ideas. The class makes you synthesize different ideas in different fields and tries to make you relate them
dents to shape their own ideas. He compares his theory to the Socratic method in which a teacher repeatedly questions students to help them gain knowledge.
Johnson is often pleasantly surprised by his students' inventiveness and how they react to his course.
"The ideas just seem to tumble out of then," he said. "I love to see their eyes flash and to see their smiles
brighten. The birth of an idea is a beautiful thing."
to a sculpture or a facade. It's a great class."
Johnson has seen that look many times during the 20 years he has been teaching at the University. Next semester he will teach Intensive Review of French Grammar, Survey of French Culture II, French Literature in Translation
Students in his classes are often surprised by
ALEXANDRA DAVENPORT
"It's about looking in detail and seeing beauty."
Professor Ted Johnson literally teaches his classes outside. He leads his French 376 class on a tour of campus buildings and monuments to discuss them. Photo by Holly Groshona/KANSAN.
Theodore Johnson professor
and Topics
and Pro blemms on Composition.
"I love to teach," he said.
"I tend to
the roving nature of his teaching style.
"In my last French conversation [class] we just sat around a table and studied vocabulary and other typical foreign language stuff," McGuire said. "I prefer this class. More students should be able to experience classes like this, earlier on."
Johnson's theory is not to give students ideas, but to allow stu-
teach a lot all across the board."
Johnson had always thought about teaching or going into art. To accomplish this, he has brought art into his teaching by comparing ideas to sculpture and art work.
"My father was an artist, but he always discouraged me from going into art," Johnson said.
The discouragement didn't seem to sink in. Johnson is a part of the 500 Locust Gallery where he specializes in life drawings, also called nudes.
Johnson's son, Stephen Johnson,
has also ignored his grandfather's
advice. Stephen is an artist who
recently published the book
"Alphabet City," which shows letters
in everyday things. For example,
the letter "Q" can be seen in a
train wheel.
"It's about looking in detail and seeing beauty," Theodore Johnson said.
He believes in using factual images and ideas and finding imaginative interpretations.
"Time just zooms by when you are working intensely with ideas," he said. "One doesn't notice time. It's very intense when ideas are being shared. One has no sense of outside time. The Campanile strikes time in the background, but it never registers."
Visiting ACE fellow from Nebraska to observe KU administration
By Matthew Friedrichs
Kansan staff writer
Rita Kite might not have spun straw into gold.
But she has turned an academic career in textile marketing into a golden leadership opportunity.
Kean, chairwoman and professor in the department of textiles, clothing and design at the University of
The American Council on Education is a professional organization for colleges and universities in the United States, said Marlene Ross, director of the ACE fellows program.
Nebraska, is a visiting American Council on Education fellow at the University of Kansas this year.
Kean is one of 30 fellows selected for the 1997-98 school year. Rose said.
As an ACE fellow, Kean is observing the administration from her temporary office and working on projects for the University of Kansas.
At the University, Kean will work on the strategic planning process to assess the future of the University of Kansas and a report on the status of women. She will also attend three ACE seminars.
Deborah Teeter, director of institutional research and planning, is
"She can raise questions or bring a fresh perspective." Teeter said.
working with Kean on Chancellor Robert Hemenway's strategic planning process.
Kean said that working with the administration would be different than the leadership opportunities she has held as dean at the University of Nebraska.
"My role at KU as a fellow is to
Nebraska will continue to pay her salary during her stay in Lawrence, Kean said. The University of Kansas will pay for her to attend three seminars sponsored by ACE, Kean said.
observe and learn," Kean said. "It's a very different role for someone who's usually the person out in front pushing a department."
She said she chose the University of
Kansas after speaking with past fellows.
"In the end, KU was my first choice because of the quality of the mentoring and the experience people have had with Chancellor Hemenway," Kean said.
Kean's academic career began at Nebraska when she served as graduate teaching assistant.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 7
Water puppets make waves at Lied Center this weekend
This is one of the many intricate water puppets that are used by the Thang Long Water Puppet Theater which is appearing Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Lied Center. A total of 12 puppeteers control the puppets as they perform on the water. Photos by Laurie Fletchall/KANSAN
By Emily C. Forsyth Kansan staff writer
A shimmering stage sets the backdrop for intricately carved, colorful wooden puppets that frolic and splash about to the rhythm of skillfully executed percussion music.
An occasional series of firecrackers add to the magical dynamic of this art form — water pumpetry.
The Thang Long Water Puppet Theater will perform this weekend at the Lied Center, bringing an ancient Vietnamese tradition to life at a 15,000-gallon tank of water which measures 27 feet by 27 feet and is three feet tall. In preparation for the performances, 63 tons of water were piped into the tank on the Lied Center stage. Bleachers have been set up on the stage so the audience can look down into the tank. 300 seats are available for each show.
Lee Saylor, Lied Center technical director, said that this show involved quite a bit of preparation.
"One of the things we had to do before we could have the water puppet show was to call engineers and decide whether the stage could handle the load," Saylor said.
The show opens at 7 tonight and continues through the weekend with show times tomorrow and Sunday at 1, 4 and 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 for KU students, $19 for senior citizens and $20 for the public.
Le Van Ngo, artistic director of the Thang Long Water Puppet troupe from Hanoi, Vietnam, spoke about the historical aspects of water puppetry.
Ngo said the folk art form origi.
nated in the 11th century in northern Vietnam, when the waters of the Red River delta flooded the land. Local villagers began the performances as a form of recreation that echoed themes of everyday life, history and farming. The art was passed down from one generation to the next and eventually reached worldwide audiences. Ngo said that water puppetry could be enjoyed by people of all ages.
Ngo said the troupe had to select acts to perform from 100 traditional stories.
Members of the Thang Long troupe attend the School for the Arts in Hanoi for four years, where they learn about the historical, musical and stage aspects of water puppetry.
The puppets they use, carved from fig wood, are about three feet tall and can weigh up to 35 pounds each. Puppeteers float the puppets around the tank and manipulate strings to create gestures. Executing one move of a puppet can take the coordination of several people. Musicians play a variety of traditional instruments including large, small and cylindrical drums, wood and bamboo xylophones, gongs, horns and shells.
THE PAPER HEROES
TV spotlight beckons students
KUJH tryouts draw 29 hopefuls for chance in front of camera
By Jeremy M. Doherty Special to the Kansan
However, not everyone who turned out hopes to become the
With the possibility of appearing on campus television beckoning them, 29 KU students turned out earlier this month to audition for KUJH-TV's on-air staff.
Students auditioning were videotaped while reading from a script. They also were encouraged to present any show concepts they had.
"it helps if the person has their own clear idea," Nilson said.
Jason Fleischauer, a Lawrence freshman in pre-business, said he had an idea for a program that would use his theater experience.
"I'd like to do on-location interviews," Fleischauer said. "I could put on a fine arts calendar that would list things going on in the
n e x t
T o m
Brokaw or Diane
Sawyer.
A third of the students
w h o a u d i .
"We're looking for people who can carry their presence on the screen to the viewer."
That's the plan for economics major J.J. Wenrich, Andale sophomore. Although he dabbled in sportscasting in high school, his work in front of the camera has been limited, he said.
"I thought it might be a good experience to be on television and to work with a production," he said. "Maybe 20 years down the road, I'd like to be on CNN as an economist."
Eva Nilzon kujh production director
comi g ing week at the high school, the art center or at
tioned were not even broadcast majors.
Combined with the 10 hopefuls who had tried out for positions in late September, the station has a pool of 39 students from which to develop its staff of 10, said Eva Nilzon, Härnösand, Sweden graduate student and KUJH production director.
"Everyone has a good chance to get on the station," she said. "But we do have a limited amount of air time."
Others, like Lili Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, considered KUJH''s offer as an opportunity to bone her communication skills.
the Lied Center."
"This is part of the educational experience here," she said. "The people who work on a show get experience that can help them do great things in the workplace."
Nilzon said the staff at KUJH hoped that people who did get some time in front of the camera could later use the experience in their careers. She said this was directly related to the station's goals.
"This could help me with my speaking ability," said Lewis, a business major. "I'll probably have to give presentations in my career, especially if I have my own business."
Conceding that narrowing the field will be a tough job, Nilzon said that a panel of faculty and KUJH staff was evaluating the auditions, looking for people who had a strong voice and positive energy.
Final cut decisions should be reached by next week. Already, five of the 10 needed staffers have been selected.
"We're looking for people who can carry their presence on the screen to the viewer," Nilzon said. "That's hard to stretch out."
"We give them a foundation here," Nilzon said. "It's up to them if they want to put up the effort into it."
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Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 24.1997
Jaybowl rolls out bands for techno ball
2
Glow in the Dark bowling will be going on at the Jaybowl. Two live bands will also be performing starting at 9pm tonight.
by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
By Corrie Moore
cmoreo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
If students are looking for something different to do tonight, they might want to trade in their dancing shoes for some bowling shoes.
Local band The Believe It Or Nots perform about 9:30 p.m. followed by Half Track.
The Jaybowl and Student Union Activities are presenting technobowling along with live music and freepool at the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union. The glow in the dark bowling lasts from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Greg Franklin, Olathe junior and guitarist for The Believe It Or Nots, said it was a good idea for friends to get together to bowl and listen to some live music.
"I'm definitely planning on getting some bowline in that night," he said.
The normal cost of bowling at Jaybowl is 90 cents per game, but on tonight it's 75 cents. SUA will pay Jaybowl $25 per hour for free pool.
The Jaybowl got a new sound system last week, and black lights were installed above the lanes in mid-September, said Greg Bollinger, manager of the Jaybowl.
Bollinger said the black lights
gave the pins a glowing effect. The lanes have an additive in the finish that make them glow.
In the future, Jaybowl will have special effects including lasers and disco lights.
"They really enjoyed it," he said.
"The think they it's something unique."
This is the first time live bands will perform at the Jaybowl. The Jaybowl had a few parties this semester where students tried out the new techno-bolling, Bollinger said.
John Orcutt, Hutchinson senior and live music coordinator for SUA, said he approached Bollinger about live music because he was looking for an alternate venue where bands could play smaller shows. Also, the Jaybowl is one of the only places on campus that sells beer.
"We like the atmosphere at the Jaybowl," he said. "It's the closest thing to a bar on campus."
Jaybowl employees will remove some of the arcade games in order to make room for the bands, and they will set up tables outside the door for people to sit.
Orcutt said that if the turnout was good, SUA and the Jaybowl would continue to have bands and techno-bowling on Friday nights.
The Web of romance: trysts with a twist
By Melissa Ngo Special to the Kansan
When Kevin Trevino first met his wife Kelli Cross-Trevino, the Corpus Christi, Tex., senior didn't notice the Lenexa junior's eyes or her smile. He couldn't. He was talking to her in an online chat room.
Online romances are becoming more and more frequent as an increasing number of people hook up to the World Wide Web and then to each other.
Frank DeSalvo, director of counseling and psychological services for the University, said that he had seen an increase in online romance counseling cases from last year, but that they remained a small percentage of relationship counseling.
There are many ways to hook up with the opposite sex online. The major Internet service providers such as America Online, CompuServe and Prodigy all have chat rooms. A free student connection to chat rooms is available through Internet Relay Chat.
Chatting online can be fun, but what happens when two people who met online decide to meet in person?
The software for IRC can be downloaded from the Web at http://www.mirc.com. With the software, students link to a server, get a listing of all the chat rooms available, log on to one and start meeting people.
Trevino described the first time he met his wife.
"She flew down to Texas with a friend of hers," he said. "That was the backup plan. She said that if I sucked, she was going to go to San Antonio with her friend."
DeSalvo said that people should be cautious when meeting online
"There's a difference between flirting on-line and down-and-ditry cybersex."
Melissa Bowman olathe senior
friends in person.
"If you're going to meet someone, don't go alone," he said. "Make sure that the activity is occurring in a public place."
Another concern with online communication is the debate over whether online romances could be considered cheating if either of the online friends were involved with other people in real life.
"When you share those intimate feelings with someone other than your partner, I do feel that it's a form of cheating," said Jebodiah Eaton, assistant technical director at the Lied Center and Internet chat user. "Although it's not physical, it is a betrayal."
Besides the question of cheating and the possibility of physical danger that might occur when meeting people, there are other concerns with online communication. Someone else could be eavesdropping on online trys.
"Most people assume when you send something through the mail, or when they make a phone call, that it's private. But that's not true with electronic communication," said William Crowe, vice chancellor for information services and dean of libraries.
Try it, you'll like it
HAILY
Ian Bostwickz, 18, Eskridge, takes the Coke/Pepe challenge sponsored by KJHK The Hawk. He had to identify which soft drink he was tasting, to see if there really is a difference. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN.
Art museum's quilt display showcases the 'conventional'
By Linus Williams Special to the Kansan
A collection of quilts representing American folk art from 1780 to 1976 is now on display at the Spencer Museum of Art.
"American Quilts: Design Parallels" uses quilts to share influences from other art forms, from Greek and classical ornamentation to Japanese and contemporary patterns.
"The quilts that were chosen display the uniqueness and broadness of the collection," said Barbara Brackman, Spencer's honorary curator of quilts.
Brackman, who prepared the exhibit, selected 10 quilts from more than 200 in Spencer's collection, which she regards as one of the best in the world.
Each quilt is displayed with an object that reflects the theme of the quilt design. Patterns such as stars, apples, feathers, roses, Greek columns, and Japanese fans are some examples of the designs.
The exhibit is in chronological order and begins with a gridded New England quilt made between 1775 and 1840. The quilt incorporates feather quilting patterns with various fruit designs. The quilts end with a quilt, made in 1976, which contains a vivid collage of small colored boxes in an asymmetrical pattern.
"It is interesting to see how the various influences in the different quilts evolved," said Stephanie Wilson, Mission freshman.
Most of the quilts displayed were bought near 1919 by Sally Casey Thyer, an art collector who bought American art that people at the time didn't want because they felt the items were too conventional. She bought 40 quilts as well as silver and glassware which is displayed in the exhibit. Some of her quilts on display are worth as much as $20,000 each.
"American Quilts" is on display through Nov. 2.
For march organizers, first step is a big one
Women face challenges in planning sequel to million-man event
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Just two days before the Million Woman March, an organizer stood at an airline ticket counter, cash in hand, to pay for Winnie Mandela's ticket from South Africa.
The sight underscored the greatest strength and weakness of the march scheduled for tomorrow—its grass-root organization.
"It has these dramas and these hurdles," march spokeswoman Barbara Smith said, referring to a
momentary glitch in getting the event's most famous speaker to Philadelphia. "Nothing is going to hurt these women or this march."
Designed to revitalize black families and communities, the women's march hopes to recapture the spirit of the Million Man March in Washington two years ago.
But organizational problems have abounded. Co-chairwoman Asia Coney paid the $10,000 city permit just before the deadline. Organizers incorrectly announced that Coretta Scott King and Rosa Parks would attend. Voice-mail boxes are frequently too full to take messages. Telephone calls go unreturned.
"This whole thing has had controversy," organizer Phile Chionesu acknowledged yesterday.
Still, organizers say they are proud they never handed their march over to slick marketers or banked on a big name the way that the Million Man March was associated with Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan.
"We have done things that have challenged the status quo," Chionesu said.
Word spread by friends and relatives telling each other, filers and leaflets, small gatherings, blackrun media and the Internet, said Habeebah Ali, a Philadelphia employment activist who has helped organize the march.
"Sisters have been talking about this for a long time," she said.
That was true for Patricia Sullivan, 41, of White Plains, N.Y. She got one flier about the march in her
office mail at the Westchester Correction Guardians Inc. Sullivan posted photocopies in grocery stores, shopping centers and laundromats throughout White Plains and Yonkers, N.Y.
"I must have put over 1,000 fliers out," she estimated.
No one called her for a month.
Suddenly the calls started pouring in. Her efforts filled five buses.
Retired Chicago police officer Cheryl Thomas-Porter, 40, said she heard about the march from her best friend. She then joined the regional organization board, which expects to send 65,000 people to the march by bus, train and airplane.
"This march is us. We made this march," Thomas-Porter said. "The march is the contribution of every single woman of African descent that took part."
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Friday, October 24, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 9
Tired of leftovers? Here's a Moog Cookbook
Duran Duran "Meditzaland" -Capitol I can't believe these guys are still calling themselves Duran Duran. There are only two original band
THE SILVER LION
THE SILVER LION
Duranie, but neither the music nor the group carries into 1997. The new album, "Medazzaland," sounds as if the tracks were taken directly off of a retro soundtrack. I'll bet the guys are glad that synthesizers are back in style. Even Simon Le Bon is doing his best bloated Elvis impression. The first song, "Electric Barbarella," is just plain bad. Lots of flash and little substance. The members of Duran Duran were much more creative in the '80s, but now they sound tired and in need of cash. The slow, boring "Out of my Mind" sounds like a reject "Seven and the Ragged
Tiger." Well guys, at least makeup for men is back in style.
The Moog Cookbook "-Plays the Classic Rock Hits"-Restless
Back in the groovy '60' a legend was born. Known as the moo svm-
THE BROOKLYNERS
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as the Moog Cookbook is bringing this unusual sound to the children of the '90s. "Plays the Classic Rock Hits" is the second album from the Moog Cookbook, and this time the guys are tackling classic rock hits. If you love classic rock, don't buy this album. Basically, the Moog Cookbook has recorded songs like Lynrd Skyndr's "Sweet Home Alabama," Boston's "More than a Feeling" and Chicago's "25 or 6 to 4," all in swank moo style. I won't even get into what they do to Kiss. Not even superstars Van Halen escape the moog's wrath. Their version of "Talkin' About Love" will make you forget all about David Lee Roth. There are no egos here, just music. Because after all, that's what it's all about.
Green Day-“Nimrod”-Reprise
Green Day--Nimrod- Reprise
Who says punk is dead? I do. I do.
Well, maybe not dead, but resting.
Green Day
"Hitchin' a Ride" is a snappy rock tune, the rest of the album kind of let me down. It is full of mediocre songs like "All The Time" and "Uptight," which are slow to catch on, and even slower to interest the listener. Green Day even experiments with the boring surfing sounds of "Last Ride In." Dick Dale can do it, Green Day can't. I found myself drifting away from the CD and into conversations or other activities. But then I realized that is the purpose of "Nimrod." The
Musical discharge
album is perfect for party background music, or cleaning your house. Either way, it's not worth the sticker price.
Salt 'N' Pepa-"Brand New"-London
Salt 'N' Pepa have certainly come a long way since "Push It." In fact, the first ladies of rap have created a
salt
pepa
sophisticated and smooth new album with "B r a n d New." in a time when it seems that anyone can become
rapper, Salt, Pepa and Spiderella have avoided the nasty-girl gangsta
rap image. Instead, they have stayed close to their funk and hiphop roots, experimenting with unusual samples and unlikely collaborators. On the track "Image," Sheryl Crow pops up to lend her earthy vocals to the mix. Other stars that have guest appearances are Queen Latifah, Mad Lion, and gospel guru, Kirk Franklin. The title track, "Brand New," is a peppy little number that smartly uses the '70's freedom-rock hit "Love is Alive." Although some of the tracks like "R U Ready" and "The Clock is Tickin," seemed contrived, songs like the sexy "Giddy Up" and the inspirational "Hold On" make the CD enjoyable. If Salt 'N' Pepa can't make you shake your booty, nothing will.
Lawrence night air to fill with Toad
Kansan staff report
Tonight, Toad will keep its sprockets wet.
Doors open at 7:30 for the Toad the Wet Sprocket concert at Liberty Hall. Warm-up band Huffamoose begins playing at 8:30.
Toad the Wet Sprocket, a 10 year-old, four-member band, has played Lawrence five times.
THE BOMBERS
"They got big partially because of Lawrence," said Jacki Becker, promotion and production coordinator for Pipeline Productions.
The haven't played in Lawrence in more than six years.
She said that they were playing the venue to go back to the old school.
"The last time they played the Bottleneck was seven or eight years ago." Becker said.
They're back, promoting their fifth album "Coil," with the original band members intact.
Some songs featured on the album include "Whatever I Fear.",
"Don't Fade" and "Little Budda."
The show is getting close to sold out and may be sold out by showtime. Becker said.
Tickets cost $18.50 and are available at the Liberty Hall Box Office and any Ticketmaster outlet.
Information on course content to be made available to students
Kansan staff report
The University Council discussed intellectual property issues and approved a course content data sheet yesterday.
The course content data sheet will be given to instructors so they can provide information about their courses. Instructors will not be required to fill out the sheets.
The actual mechanism for distributing the information has not been determined, said Laurence Draper, professor of microbiology and faculty council president.
At previous council meetings discussion has centered around posting the information on a Web site.
The data sheet gives instructors the opportunity to voluntarily provide usual class size, course
topics, teaching style, grading policy, instructor's expectations of students, estimated cost of required class materials, and other comments.
In other business, Carl Locke,
dean of engineering, presented
an overview of intellectual
property issues to the council.
Locke said the Board of Regents would hear a report about intellectual property in January and would try to adopt a policy about intellectual property by June.
Locke said students and faculty with ideas about the intellectual property debate should refer them to a page to be created on the provost's Web site.
The council also referred a course evaluation form presented by Student Body President Scott Sullivan, to the Senate Executive committee for further review.
Apology to victim may take bite out of Marv Albert sentence
The Associated Press
ARLINGTON, Va. — Marv Albert couldn't keep his job or his dignity after his sexual assault trial bared seamy details of his sex life, but he might keep himself out of jail by apologizing to the woman he attacked and seeking counseling, defense lawyers said.
The former NBC sportscaster could be locked away for as long as a year when he is sentenced today. He pleaded guilty to one count of assault and battery.
Defense lawyers and even a sheriff's deputy said it was unlikely that Albert would do time for the misdemeanor. But
the sentence could be affected by the words and deeds of Albert and his accuser, Vanessa Perhach.
"He needs to acknowledge he has a problem and get some help. That will go a long way to convincing the judge Albert is sincere, said Greg Murphy, who defended John Bobbitt on charges that he abused his wife before she cut off his penis.
Albert's plea last month ended two days of humiliating testimony from Perhach and another woman. Both revealed details about Albert's fondness for three-way sex and wearing women's underwear.
Gettin' down
The badn TankFarm plays at the Kansas Union Thursday. At top, Chubby Smith of Lawrence plays the Seaan McEniry of Lawrence plays the drums, Nathan Meckel, Lawrence senior, plays guitar and at right, James Grauerholz of Lawrence sings and plays quitar. TankFarm will play at the Replay Lounge on Tuesday, October 28. Phot by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAS
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Yard Sale to Benefit Breast Cancer Research
KU AD CLUB and The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation would appreciate your donations for a benefit Yard Sale.
KU AD CLUB
Why: October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. All proceeds will aid the Foundation in their research.
When: Saturday, October 25. Before and After the KU-Nebraska game. Starting at 8 am.
Where: Stauffer-Flint Hall, on KU Campus.
Call 843-8993 or 865-5929 for information about where to bring your donations.
Hollywood Theaters BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.75
SENIORS $3.50 ) HEARING IMPAired
SOUTHWIND12
1 Seven Years in Tibet **T2** **A** 1.45 4.25 0.55 0.5
2 A. Lanzhoufat **T2** **B** 1.35 4.15 7.90 0.45 1.35
3 The Edge **A** 1.25 4.15 7.90 0.45 1.35
4 Dairy Talc **A** 2.10 1.15 7.25 0.90 1.14
5 Dairy Advice **A** 1.15 4.15 7.90 0.95 1.14
6 I Know What You Did **A** 1.55 4.15 7.10 0.95 1.15
7 Gatsby's *What You Did* **A** 1.55 4.15 7.10 0.95 1.15
8 Rostokhanov **T2** **B** 2.90 4.25 6.55 0.80 1.20
9 In a Quiet **A** 2.90 4.25 6.55 0.80 1.20
10 Permanence **T2** **A** 1.45 4.15 6.50 0.20 1.45
11 The Full Game **T2** **A** 1.45 4.15 6.50 0.20 1.45
12 The Game **T2** **A** 1.45 4.15 6.50 0.20 1.45
COMING SOON: "Red Corner," *Snowflake* on Oct. 31
"Best Buy," *Starship Troopers*, "Beam," *Mad City*,
*Boulevard Bits* on Nov. 7
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725 JOWA
DICKINSON
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1 New $1 a ticket everyday! **1**
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**2 Nothing to Lose B** **3**
**3 Hercules C** **4**
**4 My Best Friend's Wedding P*** **5**
**5 Compulsory Theory P*** **6**
Sal/Sun 2/20 5/15 Daily 7/30 9/38
2/10 2/10 5/00 7/10 9/40
2/10 2/10 5/00 7/10 9/40
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Sau/Gen Daily
1 Matchmaker ® 2:25 4:50, 7:50, 9:50
2 Soul Seal ® 2:65 4:35, 7:50, 9:40
3 Sange Related ® 2:80 4:35, 7:50, 9:40
4 Playing God ® 2:15 4:45, 7:15, 9:40
5 A Life Less Ordinary ® 2:20 4:50, 7:20, 9:40
6 Miss Bee Thei ® 2:10 4:40, 7:10, 9:50
Halloween Dance Party
Date: October 25 1997 (Sat)
Venue: Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Price: $4.00 (member)
$5.00 (non-member)
($0.50 off for anyone who wears costume)
*Organized by Malaysian Students Association STUDENT
CORPANTE
STUDENT
SENATE
Section A · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 24, 1997
This art and more can be seen at 512 E. 9th St. Suite B. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN.
Artwalk paints downtown
The pastimes of walking and art appreciation converge this weekend for the Lawrence Artwalk '97.
By Tom Winter
Kanson staff writer
More than thirty artists will be featured in the third annual self-guided tour of Lawrence's visually creative residents.
The exhibit, which will last from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow and no to 5 p.m. Sunday, began as a way to expose local artists' work and give them a chance to sell their pieces without extracting gallery fees.
Typically, artists would have to give up to fifty percent of their commission if they sold their work in a gallery rather then their homes.
John Wysocki, local photographer and one of the organizers of the event, called it an income opportunity.
"It is an opportunity for artists to expose themselves to the public, but also to sell their work to the public." Wysoko said.
There will be performance art along with the eccentricities of local artists' personalities.
Artwork will range from sculptures and ceramics to photography and watercolor pieces.
"Each artist brings a performance quality to their studio," said Sarah Oblinger, Artwork organizer and art teacher.
Although the event is called an art walk, there are many artists on the tour who live on the outskirts of town. Only 13 of the artists live within walking distance of the downtown area. The guide maps have a numbering system allowing people to see the artists in a convenient fashion if they plan on doing the entire walk.
"We lay it out that way because it makes the most sense," Oblinger said. "People were surprised there were so many people and they wanted time to plan."
So far, the response has been good.
"We have a number of returning artists," Oblinger said.
she said there was a good crowd last year
"I probably had between 200 and 250
people at my studio," she said.
Although she did not sell any art, her friends said they did well.
Artwalk allows many artists who don't have a forum for their craft a viable marketplace.
"It's hard to make a living doing just the art that inspires you," Oblinger said. "It can be pretty lonely and you'll wonder where you'll get the money to buy groceries."
In spite of the slim chance of success, many local artists scratch out a living in the visual arts, Oblinger said.
Artwalk is expecting visitors from Kansas City, Wichita and Topeka.
Maps will be available at any of the studios or at the Lawrence Art Center, 200 W.9th St.
Wysocki said this is a chance for artists and art appreciators to mingle.
"Everybody's friendly, low-key and down-to-earth," Wysocki said. "This is Kansas, after all."
Students taking art to the streets
By Emily C. Forsyth
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Tate Owens transforms the ordinary into the extraordinary by incorporating everyday items into his sculptures, or found-object assemblages.
Owens, Dodge City graduate student, and fellow artist Tyson Schroeder will display their work at 512 E. 9th Street as part of the third annual Lawrence Artwalk, a free-guided tour of artists' studios and galleries around town. Owens's studio is among 28 locations where people can catch a glimpse of local artists in their element this weekend.
A first-year participant in the event, Owens said he expected Artwalk to provide an interesting setting for viewers to see artists' work.
"It's more personal, because you actually see where the artist is working." Owens said. "You get to see more than if you just went to a museum or a gallery, because you get to see their own environment that they create the works of art in."
Owens said that he found artistic inspiration in nature, but that his work was not a direct representation. Items he used for sculptures included things he found walking along the street, inrift stores, Happy Meals and junk his friends gave him.
Showing his finished artwork is an extension of Owens' creative efforts.
"To me, it's part of the process — getting feedback from other people," Owens said. "I don't care if they like it or if they don't. It's just kind of fun to exhibit your work and get reactions."
Schroeder said Artwalt was another step toward a career in art. For several years, Schroeder has been creating posters for bands playing in Lawrence. Originals will
graduate in sculpture and interior design, will display her metallic water color paintings. She said some of them were abstract, while others were allegorical or mythological.
be on sale at the Art-
walk as well as s o m e water color and oil paintings. Schroeder said he expected to
Other work on display at Studio 3D will include ceramic sculptures and fountains by Cathy Tisdale and free-standing and wall-mounted sculptures by John
"I don't care if they like it or if they don't. It's just kind of fun to exhibit your work and get reactions."
Tate Owen
see a wide range of people come through the studio who would not usually have a chance to see his work.
"People who would not necessarily like my stuff or like Tate's stuff will be coming in and seeing it," Schroeder said. "At least they will be exposed to it."
At Studio 3D, 1019 Delaware St., Dunkley and three other artists will share a medley of mixed-media artwork. Dunkley, a KU
Diana Dunkley, co-founder of the Lawrence Artwalk, said she estimated 150 to 200 people visited her studio last year.
Hachmeister,
assistant professor
of sculpture.
Dunkley said t h a t
Hachmeister's work was indescribable.
are just right on the edge." Dunkley said.
"They're really bizarre, but wonderful."
"His things
Dunkley said participants in this year's Artwalk were a high-caliber group of artists ranging from those beginning to make a name for themselves and those nationally and internationally acclaimed.
"One of the wonderful things about Lawrence is that there are so many professional artists here that you can really collect some incredible work and actually know the people who made it," Dunkley said.
KANSAS
Tate Owens, an artist works on some of his work that will be on display in his studio Saturday and Sunday for the Lawrence Art Walk '97. Photo Holly Grogshona/KANSAN
Hear ye, hear ye: Kansas band now plays herald trumpets
By Laura Roddy Special to the Kansan
Ten musicians now announce the band's arrival with herald trumpet pageant.
The University of Kansas Marching Band has added a touch of ceremonial fanfare to its pregame performances this year.
JAYHAWKS
KANSAS
KANSAS
KANSAS
KANSAS
KANSAS
The 3-foot-long herald trumpets, the same ones used in the opening and closing ceremonies of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games, were purchased through a special arrangement with the Yamaha Corporation of America.
Robert Foster, director of bands, declined to disclose their exact cost, but said the trumpets cost the band department considerably less than their estimated $20,000 value.
"It's an incredible opportunity and a wonderful deal." he said.
Foster said that he had long been considering acquiring herald trumpets, but that the band had lacked funds to have them made.
"We've been toying with the idea for a long time." Foster said.
The Herald Trumpets are (from left): back row, Aaron Hall, Bryan Mills, Randy Foster, Tim Leopold, Allison Koester, front: Amy Hester, Shawn P. Tunink, Emily Dose, and Tony Rzewski. The trumpets have been played at football games throughout the season. Photo by Marc Shank/KANSAN
A discussion Foster had with football coach Terry Allen last spring renewed his interest in obtaining the instruments for the University.
In the past, KU band members have had
the opportunity to play herald trumpets at events such as the Presidential Inauguration and the 1984 Olympics. Foster was at the Los Angeles games and was impressed with the herald trumpeters who lined the rim of Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
"They were spectacular," he said.
However, herald trumpets are specialty instruments and music companies do not
piece national collegiate band at the Olympics. He took a chance and called Michael Bennett, the president of Yamaha.
carry them in their catalogs.
Foster did know, though, that Yamah applied all of the instruments for the 40
Foster was surprised to learn that Yamaha still had the herald trumpets on hand and had been renting them out since 1984, often to Hollywood studios for epic movies.
even broken in, Foster said. They came fully equipped with cases and mouthpieces.
Foster and Bennett spoke on the telephone over a period of several days. Foster said that Bennett offered him such a good deal that he purchased 10 herald trumpets, instead of the six or eight he originally planned for. The herald trumpets are in perfect condition and not
"We're going to have to learn how to use them effectively in the games," he said.
The next step, Foster said, is to perfect the role of the herald trumpets in the band's performance.
After performing the fanfare during the pre-game show, the 10 band members exchange the herald trumpets for their regular trumpets.
Allison Koester, a Prairie Village senior and one of three trumpet section leaders, said the herald trumpeters were chosen based on seniority, ability and reliability out of the 41-member section.
"We have to have 10 people who can be there every single time," she said.
Koester said the herald trumpets have shorter valve casings and longer bells and are heavier than standard trumpets.
Bryan Mills, a Seattle, Wash., junior and herald trumpeter, has had little difficulty adjusting to the instrument.
"Other than the weight, there is no difference," he said.
Mills also said the herald trumpets produce more sound and add showmanship to the performance with their colorful Kansas banners.
The herald trumpets will also be used at Commencement to announce the beginning of the Processional.
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Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
Sports
Friday
October 24,1997
Section:
B
Page 1
Cincinnati forward Ruben Patterson accepted free condo lodging and a co-sign on a car loan from a Bearcat booster. SEE PAGE 8B
CHICAGO
BULLS
Pro Basketball
Forward Dennis Rodman signed a contract yesterday before his self-imposed noon deadline.
Page 1
SEE PAGE 10B
F
Broadcasting
Former NBC broadcaster Marv Albert is not expected to be sentenced to jail at his hearing today.
SEE PAGE 2B
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
Defense will be key this weekend
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The Nebraska football team and more than 15,000 of its fans will invade Lawrence tomorrow.
The Jayhawks haven't defeated the Huskers since 1968. Kansas coach Terry Allen said he was in fifth grade the last time Kansas was victorious, and he was playing football in Iowa City, Iowa. Nebraska leads the series with Kansas 79-21-3.
Allen said playing a No.1-ranked team would be a valuable experience.
Nebraska is 6-0, 3-0 in the Big 12 Conference. Allen said for Kansas to have a chance, it needed to keep the Huskers from a scoring derby.
"It's an opportunity that doesn't come around very often, especially at home," Allen said.
"If you go back and look at upsets of No. 1 teams, I think that the majority of those games end up being close, low-scoring football games." Allen said.
Strong defense and a consistent, turnoverfree offense are the keys to a Kansas victory.
"We have, on occasion, been playing very good defense," Allen said. "For us to beat Nebraska, obviously we're going to have to play exceptional defense. Offensively,
we're going to have to stay away from the turnovers and create points when the opportunities arise."
Dan Dercher, offensive tackle, is going against one of the nation's best defensive ends, Nebraska's Grant Wistrom. Derker was moved to the offensive line from the defense after Kansas' loss to Texas Tech on Oct. 11.
"I'm learning, and I'll become better." Dercher said. "I'm going against Grant Wistrom. If you get intimidated, you lose half the battle right there. I'm going to play my tail off, because he's one of the best defensive ends in the country."
Through its six games, Nebraska has racked up 2,525 yards rushing compared to its opponents' 441 yards. Allen said he would rather have a strong defense than offense.
"The big upsets in my mind are, oftentimes, when you see great defensive performances," Allen said. "I think our chances are better because we are somewhat of a sorry offensive football team, and we have shown signs of being a great defensive team."
KU
The Kansas defense is ranked 21st nationally in team defense and 25th nationally in scoring defense.
Kickoff is scheduled for 6 p.m. tomorrow. The game will be televised on Fox Sports Net (Ch.45).
Kansas running back June Henley is swarmed by the Nebraska defense in 1995's game at home in Lawrence. The Jayhawks will face the Cornhuskers again in Memorial Stadium at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Soccer team to dwell on future: seeking four-game winning streak
By Harley V. Ratliff sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
KANSAS
Forward Amy Dykterhuis dribbles the ball during practice on Wednesday while forward Kristy Clark watches. The team is preparing for the game against Southwest Missouri State on Friday. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
They try to start that streak this weekend with two games at SuperTarget Field against Southwest Missouri State and Iowa.
With only four games left and not playing in the Big 12 postseason tournament, the Kansas soccer team hopes it can end on a winning streak.
Kansas faces Southwest Missouri at 3 p.m. today and Iowa at 1 p.m. Sunday.
"We're looking to the future," head coach Dan Magner said. "It would be wonderful to take a four-game winning streak into next spring and into next season."
As the season has progressed, Magner has increased the freshmen's playing time, most notably center midfielder Jen Wallace.
"Certainly, they are gaining experience as they continue to play," Magner said. "I think that it makes the future look bright when you are starting so many freshman. There may be a mistake or two now, but they will be ready in the future."
But Magner said that there is more to playing freshmen than just building to toward the future. It has been their skill that has pushed them into starting roles, Magner said.
after every game and break down the films," he said. "The players we have had out there have been younger, but not necessarily by design. They have been the players that have shown themselves well during training and during the games. We feel that we are making the best decisions."
To win this weekend, the Jayhawks must overcome two problems that have hindered them all season: capitalizing on opportunities and maintaining focus for the entire game.
In their last defeat, a 1-0 loss to Oklahoma State, those errors cost the game. The team addressed those issues earlier this week during a team meeting.
"Players were getting frustrated and thinking 'We can't score,'" Magner said. "It's not that we can't score, it's that people haven't put in that extra effort that it takes to get the ball in the net. We need people to be willing to put in that extra effort to make that diving header, or the slide to keep the ball in bounce."
be thinking that because it is wet they can give up on the ball. It has a lot to do with our mental toughness."
"We analyze every player
The Jayhawks' scoring woes could continue if weather predictions are accurate. Cold weather and rain can make crisp offensive play difficult.
"I think that it will effect our mental more than physical," said freshman midfielder Katie Lents. "Hopefully, people won't
Magner said that he wasn't as concerned with the cold as with
"I don't think that the cold weather will effect our game," he said. "If the rains come it effects the style of play. We will have to adjust to that."
the rain.
Nothing blasé about 'Husker football fans
My tour guide and Nebraska professor of journalism Dick Thien shrieked. "Don't get too close!" to no avail, and then he groaned. "It was late."
"HUSKERPOWER."
That's what a motion activated speaker outside the Nebraska weight room yelled in a reverent voice when my fellow Jayhawk, Penny Walker, stepped to close.
The Husker Power monologue was as easy to stop as a Nebraska running back. But I found it encouraging that a local would think the fanfare
Diane C.
Kristie Blasi
sports@kagaa.com
excessive, or at least a bit annoying.
We had to move 20 feet farther into the Nebraska shrine so we could hear each other talk. And I needed silence to concentrate so I could calculate how much weight a Nebraska player was throwing around. I stopped when I got to 450 pounds.
I gawked at the 30,000 square foot complex called a weight room. I know people with 30,000 square foot homes, but Nebraskans call it a room.
My guide told me it was the largest weight room on any campus. And I'm glad he told me because I needed to verify the rumor I had heard about 15 times since arriving in Lincoln, Neb. I was there for two weeks and was staying in a campus residence hall. It's unfortunate that my room didn't have the same distinction as the weight room.
Anyway,Idigress.
Those Cornhusker crazies, I mean fans,
know their football facts.
When filled with 75,438 people — as it has been for the last 214 consecutive games — Nebraska's Stadium is the third largest city in Nebraska. That's 5 percent of the state population dressed in red and white enricling 100 vards of artificial turf.
(As if the remaining 95 percent of the population isn't dressed in red and white in front of a television somewhere.)
Really, they brag about these facts.
The average attendance at our Memorial Stadium in 1996 was 42,100. That would rank ninth among Sunflower State cities — between Leavenworth and Salina.
Our guide led us on the hallowed walk from the Nebraska locker room door to the stadium turf.
We took our first steps onto the turf and marveled at the bounce it added to our stroll.
But the most impressive thing, even on an early summer day in the empty stadium, was looking up at 360 degrees of red bleachers and knowing those seats were covered every game.
About that time, the tradition got to us, and some smart aleck said, "Hey, look! You don't see Jawhays in the end zone here very often."
Obnoxious attitudes aside, the Cornhuskus rank No. 4 in National Championships behind Notre Dame, Oldahoma and Alabama.
They are ranked No.1, so they have something to brag about. But they don't have to be so annoying.
It's not like it's Kansas basketball or anything.
Blasi is a Caney senior in journalism and is the sports editor.
Biennial invasion of Red menace doesn't strike fear into heart of Lawrence
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence is expecting the Big Red in a big way this weekend.
The Kansas-Nebraska football game, which comes to Lawrence every two years, brings an estimated 20,000 Nebraska fans who are notorious for their "Husker support.
"As far as football weekends, this is the biggest one, when we play Nebraska at home," said Jennifer Carter, travel sales and marketing manager for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
He said that he expected a crowd of 43,000 to 45,000 for tomorrow's game.
Liz Linss, employee of the Ramada Inn,
2222 W. Sixth St., said that the hotel had been booked for four months.
At the 1995 game, the attendance was 47,800, the highest of any home game in the past two seasons, said Doug Vance, assistant athletics director.
"This ranks up there with Parents'
Weekend and Graduation." Linss said.
Employees at local lodgings said that there was no way to tell exactly how many Nebraska fans were staying with them, but that they were the majority.
"What we hold is mostly Nebraska," said
"The they come down in droves and shop and dine here," said Lisa Blair, director of Downtown Lawrence Inc. "It's always a big business weekend."
Hotels are not the only ones reaping the benefits of Nebraska business. Downtown merchants said that Massachusetts Street would be filled with red.
Fonda McComack, employee of the Holiday Inn Holdome. 200 McDonald Drive.
Employees of local sports stores said that Nebraska fans bought Kansas memorabilia.
"They buy KU stuff like it's going out of style," said Chad Wilkerson, manager of Jayhawk Spirit, 935 Massachusetts St. "It's
like they've never seen a Jayhawk before." Wilkerson said that the store sold a lot of stuffed Jayhawks to Nebraska fans.
"I'm not sure what they are doing with them," Wilkerson said. "You never know about Nebraska folks."
Wilkerson said that he was uncertain about the destinies of the stuffed Jayhawks sold in the store but that it was possible that they would be hanging from nooses on game day. Unfortunately for Kansas fans, Nebraska's mascot does not easily lend itself to a noose.
"You can't do much with a big N," Wilkerson said.
2B
Quick Looks
Friday October 24,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 24)
Today is finally the end of your busy work schedule. Sit back this evening and wait for the party to come to you. Tonight something special will happen, just wait.
Aries: Today is a 7.
Big things happen today in your private world. You learn something about yourself in a delightfully intense moment with children or with your partner. Sitting still still performs difficult – you work better on the run.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
Assuming a teacher's position to unwilling students will lead to a power struggle. You force yourself onto someone as an unauthorized parent or guardian.
Beauty without warmth or humanity is a terrible thing.
Gemini: Today is an 8.
Your strong opinions make you attractive today. You are at your best among people who share your world view. There are no secrets between lovers.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
This is not the best day for resisting impulse. If you must go over the edge, make sure that you can find your way back. A relationship becomes less work and more comfortable.
Leo: Today is a 7.
Even the simplest, most routine feelings feel newly discovered. You are at your best in the morning, but the magic lasts all day. Your loyal subjects stand by breathlessly, awaiting your next move.
Prepare to be flexible today, just in case the situation changes. Embrace reality, even if it is too big to get your arms around. Do not waste your time measuring the length of shadows.
Libra: Today is a 7.
Scorpio: Today is a 5.
You couldn't hide from happiness today even if you wanted to. You could easily be a part of the important things that are happening out there in the world. Don't be too surprised by the respect that others show you.
If you have not yet won your career crisis, it might start today. Beware of an opponent with a reputation for fighting dirty. Aspects of your personal life could be used against you in a professional situation.
Sagittarius: Today is an 8.
Capricorn: Todavis a 5.
Your smile is not only your umbrella today, but also your best strategy and invincible weapon. Risk-takers will have to rely heavily on their bluffing skills. A vote of confidence makes your day.
Aquarius: today is a 6.
An annging problem at work leads you to question a colleague's motivation. You find it difficult to be generous to someone who feels you owe them. Romance could be troubles today.
Pisces: Todav is a 6.
Settling a dispute can be liberating as well as binding. Compromise might not be such a bad idea today. Getting some of what you wanted looks better if you were convinced of getting nothing at all.
9
Falling prey to the lure of gossip and melodrama only complicates your day. Kissing and telling may result in a bigger backlash than you want. Anchor yourself by escaping into real-world details.
2
ARLINGTON, Va. — Marv Albert most likely will not be sent to jail today for biting a longtime lover on
Marv Albert not likely to land in jail for bite
the back, defense lawyers and a sheriff's deputy said.
Dancing Girl
WOLF
But the sentence by a Virginia judge could have been affected by the words and deeds of the sportscaster and his accuser.
1982.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
The victim,
Vanessa Perhach, has said
Albert should be
Albert: Probably will not serve time behind bars
Albert, who has been dismissed by NBC, faces up to one year behind bars. Defense lawyers agree he will more likely receive probation, especially if he apologizes and shows he understands the gravity of what he did.
punished with jail time. She has filed a statement with the judge.
M
Albert's lead lawyer, Roy Black, has predicted his client will serve no jail time.
Circuit Judge Benjamin N.A. Kendrick could sentence Albert to the full 12 months in jail, a shorter time behind bars, or no jail time at all. He could put Albert on probation on the condition that he obtain counseling or perform community service. He can also fine Albert up to $2,500.
"He doesn't have any other record, so it's very unlikely he would get any
V
GOAT
Scorpio
弓箭
SPORTS CALENDAR
jail time," said Mike Raffo, chief deputy sheriff in Arlington. "It's a probation case."
-
3 p.m. Kansas soccer vs. Southwest
Storm Field
Today
Upstart Rapids to play for MLS championship
4:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Texas in Allen Field House
All day Kansas swimming and diving at the Big 12 Invitational in Lincoln, Neb.
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Washington Invitational in Seattle.
WASHINGTON — A year ago, the Colorado Rapids had the worst record and the worst attendance in a league finding its way through its first year.
Michigan Invitation to篮球
All day Kansas men's tennis at the
Region V Rolex Championships in
Wichita
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Texas A&M in Allen Field House
6 p.m. Kansas football vs. No. 1 Nebraska at Memorial Stadium (Ch. 45)
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Washington Invitational in Seattle
All day Kansas swimming and diving at the Big 12 Invitational in Oklahoma City
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region V Rolex Championships in Wichita
Now, after an improbable three-week ride, they are the surprise of the sports world. Having pulled off four consecutive big upsets, the Rapids will play D.C. United in Sunday's MLS Cup '97, the championship game of Major League Soccer.
Gretzky's wife better after rinkside accident
Sunday
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region V Rolex Championships in Wichita
Noon Kansas City Chiefs vs. St. Louis Rams at the TWA Dome in St. Louis.
1. p. M., Kansas soccer vs. Iowa at SuperTarget Field
All day Kansas rowing at the Head of
Boston's Boathouse in Iowa City, Iowa
All Iowa girls in Iowa City, Iowa.
All day Kansas women's tennis at the
Washington Invitational in Seattle
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region V Rolex Championships in Wichita
NEW YORK—Janet Jones, wife of hockey great Wayne Gretzky, left the hospital yesterday after being
She was briefly unconscious and sustained a mild concussion and a cut lip when a 6-foot by 6-foot pane of protective plastic glass was knocked out of its moorings.
Monday
treated for injuries caused by rink-side glass that fell on her head while she was watching her husband play.
Jones, 36, spent the night in Roosevelt Hospital and left yesterday morning accompanied by her husband.
The accident happened Wednesday night during the New York Rangers-Chicago Blackhawks game at Madison Square Garden.
College Football
tomorrow
Big 12 Conference
■ Baylor at Iowa State
■ Colorado at Texas
■ No. 14 Kansas State at Oklahoma,
1:30 p.m.
■ No. 1 Nebraska at Kansas, 6 p.m.
(Fox Sports Net)
No. 22 Purdue at Illinois, 1 p.m.
No. 16 Georgia vs. Kentucky, 2:30 p.m.
No. 24 Toledo at Bowling Green,
11:15 a.m.
No. 18 Iowa vs. Indiana, 11:20 a.m.
Tech at No. 21
West Virginia, 9:23 a.m.
No. 12 Oklahoma State vs. Missouri. 13:10 a.m.
No. 11 Auburn at Arkansas, 5 p.m.
No. 13 UCLA vs. California, 2:30
p.m.
No. 20 Texas A&M at Texas Tech, 1 p.m.
The Associated Press Top 25
No. 3 Florida State at Virginia, 6 p.m.
No. 10 Washington State vs. Arizona; 2:30 p.m.
No. 5 Michigan at No. 15 Michigan State. 12:30 a.m
No. 7 Washington at Oregon State, 5:30 p.m.
No. 9 Ohio State vs. Northwestern. 2:30 p.m.
No. 25 Mississippi vs. Alabama, 11:30 a.m.
KU
KANSAS JAYHAWKS 4-3 (2-2 Big 12)
OFFENSE
SE 12 Eric Patterson 6-1 200 Fr.-RS
8 Akil Roberson 5-11 190 Jr.
A 8 Michael Chandler 5-11 185 So.
5 Thad Rawls 5-11 200 So.
LT 79 Dan Dercher 6-6 275 Jr.
78 Chuck Jarvis 6-6 310 Fr-RS
LG 73 Dameon Hunt 6-2 280 So.
66 Marc Owen 6-2 295 Fr-RS
C 68 Chris Ennekong 6-3 278 So.
56 Bob Schmidt 6-1 272 Fr-RS
RG 76 Justin Glasgow 6-6 315 Jr.
72 Shawn Vang 6-2 285 Jr.
RT 50 Michael Lies 6-2 285 Jr.
62 Jerome Parks 6-2 250 Jr.
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 Termaine Fulton 5-10 180 Fr.
QB 14 Zac Wegner 6-2 230 So.
17 Hamilton Hill 6-2 200 Fr.
8 Akil Roberson 5-11 190 Jr.
RB 25 Eric Vann 5-9 205 Sr.
40 David Winbush 5-7 170 Fr.
20 Mitch Bowles 5-8 185 So.
FB 32 Greg Davis 5-11 230 Fr-RS
34 Drustin Curry 6-0 210 Jr.
*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 So.
   69 Jeff Redhage 6-6 260 So.
OLB 47 Patrick Brown 5-11 210 Jr.
   16 Tim Bowers 6-0 220 Fr-RS
ILB 54 Steve Bratten 6-1 235 Jr.
   98 Lamar Sharpe 6-4 255 Jr.
ILB 38 Jason Thoren 6-2 230 Sr.
   11 Hanson Caston 6-2 230 Jr.
OLB 97 Victor Bullock 6-2 225 Fr-RS
   16 Tim Bowers 6-0 220 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 Coilner 6-0 190 So.
SS 24 Maurice Gaddle 5-9 195 So.
   27 Michael Allen 5-10 195 Jr.
RCB 29 Manolito Jones 5-9 170 Sr.
   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 Bleivens 6-0 180 Sr.
   43 Tanner Hancock 5-10 160 Fr-RS
PK 30 Tony Garcia 6-0 170 Fr.
   39 Jastin Antisdal 6-0 185 Fr-RS
KR 40 David Winbush 5-7 170 Fr.
   29 Manolito Jones 5-9 170 Sr.
N
OFFENSE
NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS 6-0 (3-0 Big 12)
DEFENSE
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| SE | 89 | Jeff Lake | 6-4 | 210 | Sr. |
| | 6 | Kenny Cheatham | 6-4 | 205 | Jr. |
| LT | 73 | Fred Pollack | 6-4 | 305 | Sr. |
| | 69 | Adam Julch | 6-4 | 305 | Sr. |
| LG | 67 | Aaron Taylor | 6-1 | 305 | Sr. |
| | 63 | James Sherman | 6-3 | 300 | So. |
| C | 59 | Josh Heskew | 6-3 | 280 | Jr. |
| | 62 | Matt Hoskinson | 6-1 | 280 | Sr. |
| RG | 64 | John Zatechka | 6-2 | 290 | Sr. |
| | 62 | Matt Hoskinson | 6-1 | 280 | Sr. |
| RT | 70 | Eric Anderson | 6-4 | 305 | Sr. |
| | 65 | Jason Schwab | 6-1 | 300 | So. |
| TE | 34 | Vershan Jackson | 6-0 | 240 | Sr. |
| | 90 | Tim Carpenter | 6-3 | 250 | Jr. |
| WB | 14 | Lance Brown | 5-11 | 190 | Jr. |
| | 5 | Shevin Wiggins | 5-11 | 190 | Jr. |
| QB | 7 | Scott Frost | 6-3 | 220 | Sr. |
| | 1 | Frankie London | 6-0 | 215 | So. |
| | 9 | Monte Christo | 6-0 | 200 | Jr. |
| FB | 45 | Joel Mackovicka | 5-11 | 235 | Jr. |
| | 40 | Billy Legate | 5-11 | 225 | Jr. |
| IB | 30 | Ahman Green | 6-0 | 215 | Jr. |
| | 31 | Jay Sims | 6-1 | 220 | Jr. |
| | 36 | Corey Buckhalter | 6-2 | 210 | Fr. |
LR 57 Chad Kelsay 6-3 250 Jr.
    84 Mike Rucker 6-6 250 Jr.
DT 96 Steve Warren 6-1 295 So.
    58 Brandon Drum 6-3 275 So.
DT 55 Jason Peter 6-5 285 Sr.
    95 Derek Allen 6-3 280 So.
RR 98 Grant Wistrom 6-5 255 Sr.
    92 Travail Tolline 6-3 245 Jr.
SLB 46 Brian Shaw 6-1 215 So.
    37 Tony Ortiz 6-0 215 So.
MLB 44 Jay Foreman 6-1 235 Jr.
    13 Carlos Polk 6-3 245 Fr.
WLB 4 Octavious McFarlin 5-11 200 Sr.
    1 Eric Johnson 6-0 200 Jr.
FS 3 Eric Warfield 6-0 195 Sr.
    20 Clint Finley 5-11 200 Fr.
ROV 21 Mike Brown 5-11 205 So.
    25 Joe Walker 5-10 190 Fr.
RCB 22 Ralph Brown 5-10 180 So.
    11 Jerome Peterson 5-7 185 So.
SPECIALISTS
P 19 Jesse Kosch 6-0 190 Sr.
35 Kris Brown 5-10 205 Jr.
LS 58 Brandon Drum 6-3 275 So.
51 Kyle Henson 6-1 290 Jr.
PR 2 Brandon Drum 6-3 175 Jr.
25 Joe Walker 5-10 Fr.
K 3 Kris Brown 5-10 205 Jr.
13 Ted Retzlaff 6-0 280 Sr.
KR 5 Shevin Wiggins 5-11 190 Jr.
6 Kenny Cheatham 6-4 205 Jr.
KANSAS SPORTS WEEKEND
Friday
Friday
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Saturday
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KU FOOTBALL
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Hawks
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Jayhawks Final Home Game of the Season!
KU Students FREE with KUID to Volleyball & Soccer!
6
Section B·
The University Daily Kansan
Friday October 24,1997
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The 1997-98 Varsity Crimson Girls Roster
Angela Arnold Cori Burnett Lindsey Larson Holly Major Aimee Martinez Shannon Novak Jessica Reinert Ashley Rigby Niccoli Rockett Kelli Townsend Dawn Trotter Alicia Walters
Recent Crimson Girl Achievements
* NCAD National Champs 1996
* UDA National Finalists 1997
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Friday October 24, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
SectionB·.
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Friday, October 24, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
Swimmers, divers to test Big 12 waters
Conference meet to help gauge talent
By Dawn Wolf
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas swimming and diving teams are not just going to Lincoln, Neb., this weekend to perform with the rest of the Big 12 Conference. The swimmers and divers are going to compete against their conference rivals.
"We need to see how we compete this weekend," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "We have some new kids, and we want to see what kind of racers they are."
The Big 12 Invitational begins with the mile race at 3 p.m. today at the Bob Devaney Sports Center Pool. A relay meet begins at 6:30 p.m.
The individual events will start at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Although the relay meet will be scored, the events tomorrow will not.
Kempf said this was the reason the team had no set goals concerning what place it captures.
"We're going [to the invitational] for experience," Kempf said. "The meet is an opener for all the teams in the Big 12 to see what type of new talent has come into the conference."
Diving coach Kevin Lawrence said the Big 12 Invitational was a good first meet to make sure the divers were comfortable competing.
"I'm looking for the divers to have solid dives and consistent takeoffs," Lawrence said. "We can use this meet as a starting point to build on for the season."
Although this is the first official meet of the season, both the men's and women's team said they were ready for the competition.
Co-captain Jama Crady said the women's team had become more close-knit during the past few weeks of training.
"We get along really well, and we've been practicing really well," Crady said. "We're ready to compete with people outside our program."
Men's co-captain Mike Blundell had the same sentiments.
"We know we have a good team this year," Blundell said. "We just want to get out there and show everyone we can compete on the same level as all the schools in the Big 12."
10
Brad Artis, senior, practices the breast stroke, he is preparing for the Big 12 Invitational. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN.
Cyclists gear up for final bike championship
Route to Clinton Lake
Route to Clinton Lake
Clinton Lake State Park is located 5 miles west of Lawrence on Clinton Parkway. There is a $4 parking fee per car, and carpooling is encouraged.
KASOLD ST.
KU
IOWA ST.
CLINTON LAKE
STATE PARK
CLINTON PARKWAY
31ST ST.
CLINTON LAKE
KASOLD ST. KU 1OWA ST. CLINTON PARKWAY 31ST ST.
CLINTON LAKE
STATE PARK
CLINTON LAKE
By Amanda Kaschube
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
M. D. Bradshaw /KANSAN
The cycling club will finish its season at home with the North Central Collegiate Mountain Bike Championship on Sunday.
Starting at 10 a.m., both men and women will race in six classes at Clinton State Park for five and a half miles. No preregistration is necessary; only a student ID, an NCAA/National Off Road Bicycle Association license, and $10 are needed to participate.
Thirteen schools will be represented this weekend including Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota. The top finishers will advance to the national championship in Merrimac. Wis.
"All the riders are ready to go," said senior Tony Stanislav of the Kansas team. Stanislav, secretary of the club, is hoping to qualify for his fourth appearance at national. He, along with fellow Class A riders senior Todd Berger and senior Doug Plumer, will be competing for the top position.
"I hope to be in the top three this weekend," Plumer said.
"We had a good showing and maintained our focus," said Stanislav, who placed fourth overall.
Dakota State.
The season kicked off with the Kansas State Invitational, where the Jayhawks defeated Kansas State, Nebraska, and North
The cycling team was formed three years ago with 10 active riders and has grown to more than 40.
The team is filled with both experiencedriders who compete often and studentswho want to ride for pleasure.
"The club is trying to break out," Stanislav said. "There is a lot of competition out there, and the Midwest is full of strong riders."
For the past three years, members have won the conference title and have placed in national competitions. In 1996, the team sent 14 riders to nationals in Kentucky, where they placed ninth out of 62 teams.
The team is also involved with Lawrence youth.
"We have bike rodees every summer with the police to inform the public on helmets and bike safety," Stanislav said. Riders from the team talk to the public about riding to try to raise public awareness about safety issues.
Stanislav said he believed the team members would place well this weekend as long as they maintain their focus and the weather remains sunny.
Rowing team requires speed to gain respect
By Brad Hallier sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
Kansas women's rowing team coach Rob Catloth said speed was the only thing missing from the two boats that competed in the Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston on Saturday and Sunday. The women's lightweight eight placed 18th, and the open eight team placed 39th.
"We did a lot of technical things like rhythm and balance well, but we need to get faster, and that will come with more experience," Catloth said.
Despite the lack of speed, Catiloth said he thought the overall performance wasn't bad.
Senior Birgit Ederer, a member of the lightweight eight, agreed with Catloth.
"Our times weren't that slow, and we finished close to Iowa and Ohio State, but we still need more speed," he said.
"I thought we were really good, but we need power and more efficiency," she said. "But it was out first race, so we'll make improvements from there."
Catloth said he also thought inexperience hurt the young team last weekend and next year he would try to schedule more regattas before the Head of the Charles, which is the largest regatta in the world.
This weekend, the team is headed to Iowa City, Iowa, to compete in the third annual Head of the Iowa Regatta.
Fifteen to 20 schools will compete, and Catloth said he was happy all of his team members would get a chance to race.
Catloth complimented the second heavyweight eight boat, which has been pushing with the first heavyweight boat in recent practices.
Ederer said she was looking at this weekend as an opportunity to earn some respect.
"It would be big to beat Wisconsin because they always seem to beat us by just a boat length, so if we want to be recognized, we have to beat (Wisconsin)," she said.
Ederer also said it was obvious last weekend the rowing team would have to start doing better in the big regattas to earn some respect.
"There were people everywhere (in Boston) asking us if there was even water in Kansas, so we need to keep going to the big regattas and doing well to get recognition," she said.
No time to relax, team off to Rolex
Tennis players expect success in Region V play
By Jason Franchuk
Kansan sportswriter
With time quickly ticking away for the fall season of men's tennis, it's only appropriate that coach Mark Riley's squad will compete this weekend in the Rolex Region V Championships in Wichita.
Riley will be on a watch-out of sorts, scouting out the team's spring season competition and patrolling the eight players that will represent Kansas.
Region V consists of the old Big Eight Conference squads, which Kansas will face in Big 12 play next spring. University of Tulsa and all Missouri Valley Conference teams also play in the
regional bracket.
Seniors Enrique Abaroa, Xavier Avila and Trent Tucker, along with junior Kenny Powell, have already qualified to play in the tournament. Riley elected to send freshmen Ed Dus and Micah Zomer and sophomore Bryan Maier to the tournament and they must first battle through qualifying rounds.
"Our goal is to have all eight players in the 64-player field," Riley said.
Kansas has had individual success in the tournament in past years. Abaroa is the two-time defending singles champion of Region V, and he combined with Avila last fall to capture the doubles title. In the doubles final, Abaroa and Avila defeated teammates Luis Uribe and Fernando Sierra.
YOUNG BAYSIDE
"This has been a great tournament for us in the past," Riley said. "We have has some domination in it the past few years, and
we expect to continue that level of play."
Abaroa said he would compete in the tournament despite recently burning his leg with boiling water during a cooking adventure.
The severe burns kept Kansas' No.1 singles player from participating in the singles draw in the All-American Championships in Austin, Texas, last week. Abaroa attempted to play doubles with Avila in Austin, but his injured leg caused too much discomfort, and the duo was defeated in the early rounds.
Enrique Abaroa Will compete despite burns
"It was amazing that he even played in the All-American tourney," Riley said. "He showed
some true grit to do that, because the leg didn't look too good." Abaroa has had few practices since the injury, but said that he would be competitive this weekend. "I'm starting to heal, and my leg is starting to feel good again," Abaroa said. "I'm not that well prepared because I haven't been able to practice, but I'm just going to go and try my best." After the Region V showing the team
"These next two tournaments really allow our guys to solidify their (national) rankings," Riley said.
has the Region V team championships, which keep track of team scores instead of just individual results.
Sooner coach John Blake removed Butler from the team indefinitely. He did not refer to the charges against Butler and had no comment.
On Oct. 17, prosecutors charged outside linebacker Anthony Davis and starting linebacker Dale Boyd Allen Jr. with misdemeanor malicious injury to property for damage at an apartment complex.
Butler is the third Oklahoma football player charged in less than a week.
Davis is suspended from the team. Allen served a one-game suspension last week and is back on the squad.
Butler had played in six games and has been returning kicks on special teams. He has carried 12 times for 45 yards in his limited role at tailback. He returned two kicks for 58 yards.
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The woman was not seriously injured. The child was later returned to her mother. An arrest warrant was issued for Butler, but he had not been apprehended by mid-affternoon yesterday.
NORMAN, Okla. — An argument that allegedly began about diapers led to a misdemeanor domestic abuse charge yesterday against Oklahoma reserve tailback Bennie Butler.
An affidavit filed with the charge alleges that an argument began about diapers. The woman said she went to a convenience store to call a friend after being thrown out of the apartment.
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Sooner player charged with domestic abuse
The Associated Press
Butler's 21-year-old girlfriend alleges that he pushed her repeatedly, threw her into a wall, took their 1-year-old daughter from her and locked her out of his university-owned apartment, district attorney Tim Kuykendall said.
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100
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 24, 1997
Video tribute to Jim Ryun hails his track achievements
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The video tape shows a lanky teen-ager taking the lead with 300 yards to go.
The American mile record holder tries to pass with 200 yards left, but the youngster picks up the pace and holds him off. Coming down the final stretch, a three-time Olympic champion makes an all-out sprint but falls short at the tape.
Cincinnati admits possible NCAA violations
Jim Ryun, an 18-year-old who had graduated from Wichita East High School just a month before, broke the U.S. mile record that night in San Diego.
It was one of the races that eventually inspired John Rinkenbaugh, a news producer at WDAF-TV in Kansas City, to make an hour-long video, "Jim Ryun: America's Greatest Miller."
"This is my salute to Jim Ryun because of his influence on me and probably hundreds, if not thousands, of other boys who got into running because of him," said Rinkenbaugh, whose video began as a graduate project at the University of Kansas.
Today, Ryun may be better known as a congressman, but for track fans and many Kansans, his name will always be linked to his place in running history.
Ryun went from his high school cross country B team to Olympian in two years and to world mile record holder in two more years. Along the way, he was named "Sports Illustrated"s Sportsman of the Year, won the Sullivan Award as Amateur Athlete of the Year and was named Athlete of the Year by "Track and Field News."
Rinkenbaugh's video, which uses clips from film archives dating back to the 1930s, captures the peaks and depths of Ryun's running career, from setting the still-standing high school record in the mile to the fall in the 1972 Olympic Games that caused him to turn away from the sport.
Timmons watched as a gangly teen-ager ran 4:25 to finish second in a high school race and saw in him the first high school runner to break 4 minutes in the mile.
The program also explores Ryun's relationship with Bob Timmons, whom Ryun credits with much of his success.
"In my mind, I just felt he could be first." Timmons said.
By late spring, Ryun had run 4:07 in the U.S. Track and Field Federation meet to qualify for the national championships. Timmons recalled.
A grayn, old film clip shows Ryun running against a pack of veteran milers at Compton, Calif. — finishing last, in 3:59.0, the first high schooler ever to break 4 minutes.
Team's supporter accused of giving favors to Patterson
Rinkenbaugh documents Ryun's other achievements — overtaking Jim Grelle later that year to win the third and final spot on the U.S. Olympic team; running 3:58.3 in the 1965 Kansas State Meet; twice breaking the world record in the mile; beating Kip Keino of Kenya in the 2-mile and 1,500 meters, and setting U.S. and world records.
Ryun calls his fall a "blessing in disguise."
"I would prefer to have my amateur career end another way, but as a Christian I know there are always disappointments in life," he said. "Those are real character builders."
And Rinkenbaugh documents the disappointments — Ryan's loss to Keino at the 1968 Mexico City Olympics; his 1971 comeback loss to Marty Liguori in the "dream mile;" and his fall in a 1,500-meter heat in the 1972 Olympics.
The Associated Press
"Jim Ryun: America's Greatest Miller," is scheduled for broadcast at 7 p.m. Nov. 6 on KTWU, Topeka public television.
CINCINNATI — A supporter of Cincinnati's basketball program did favors for forward Ruben Patterson that probably would be considered violations of NCAA rules, university officials said yesterday.
C
The university's self-investigation found only minor infractions by Patterson, although an assistant coach was put on paid leave and a team manager was fired.
Athletic director Bob Goin acknowledged that extra benefits given to Patterson included free lodging in a suburban condo provided by a former employer who also co-signed a car loan.
Published reports said that Patterson spent weekends and some weeknights at a condominium in Loveland owned by Robert Carter, who employed Patterson last summer at his business in suburban Blue Ash.
"I want us to do everything possible to move quickly on this matter, yet it is important for us to be very thorough," Goin said.
Patterson averaged 13.7 points and
5.6 rebounds per game last season.
Goin said his staff was gathering and confirming information to determine the value of the benefits Patterson would have to repay in order to apply for restoration of his eligibility.
Investigators found that assistant coach John Loyer arranged classes for Williams before he was enrolled at Cincinnati, that he talked to instructors when Williams struggled in class and had contact with a math instructor who bought the player a plane ticket home to Los Angeles for Christmas.
Patterson were revealed after the self-investigation was completed, Goin said. Patterson cannot apply for reinstatement of eligibility until those matters are resolved.
resenting the program.
Patterson, Charles Williams and John Carson were declared ineligible by the university after an internal investigation that was released Monday. Williams and Carson have made restitution for benefits they received, and their eligibility appeals have been completed and forwarded to the NCAA, Goin said.
Because he was a corporate sponsor of the basketball program in the early 1990s, Carter would meet the NCAA's interpretation of rep-
The extra benefits received by
Heismans, upsets and near misses
By Richard Rosenblatt The Associated Press
Halftime!
On the final weekend of October,
and with wintry weather on the way,
here's a sampling of high and
lows from the college football season:
Heisman Five
1. Peyton Manning, quarterback, Tennessee:
Despite another loss to Florida (33-20 Sep. 20),
Manning remains the heavy favorite to give the Volunteers their first Heisman winner.
Manning, who has completed 162 of 259 pass
100
attempts for 1,975 yards and 19 touchdowns, has also thrown for more than 300 yards in each of the Vols' six games.
2. Ryan Leaf, quarterback, Washington State: Leaf, who has thrown 105 completions in 184 pass attempts for 1,885 yards and 19 touchdowns, is one of the most exciting players in the country. Last week, he completed only 13 passes — for 332 yards and a schoolrecord tying five touchdowns — in a 63-37 victory against California. He is the main reason the 10th-ranked Cougars (6-0) are the Pac10's only unbeaten team and have equaled their highest ranking in history.
"He's a Sunday quarterback playing on Saturdays," one Pac-10 official said.
3. Tim Couch, quarterback, Kentucky: Didn't take long for Couch to catch on to new coach Hal Mumme's pass-happy offense. The sophomore, who has 229 completions in 340 pass attempts for
I
5. Jacquez Green, wide receiver, Florida: Green has been the star for the Gators, pulling off a trifecta of
2,506 yards and 29 touchdowns, has stirred interest in Wildcat football. Last week, he set a school record with 424 yards passing in a 49-14 victory against Northeast Louisiana.
4. Randy Moss, wide receiver,
Marshall: Although playing in the
Mid-American Conference, the
sophomore's 17 touchdown catches
— five short of the NCAA division I-A record of 22 set by the University of Houston's Manny Hazard in 1899 — are impressive. It's tough to imagine his numbers slipping much if he played for a Top 25 team. He has 54 catches for 1,003 yards, including a 13-catch, 205-yard, school-record five-touch-down effort in a 42-16 win against Ball State.
sorts in last week's win at Auburn.
He threw a touchdown pass, caught a touchdown pass and ran for a touchdown in the 24-10 win.
Green has 42 catches for 627 yards and nine touchdowns, along with three other touchdowns — one passing, one running and one on a punt return.
Upsetting U
Looking back, some games that were upsets don't seem so upsetting anymore. Such as anyone defeating Notre Dame — the Irish are 2-5 under new coach Bob Davie
1. Louisiana State 28, Florida 21 (Oct. 11): The seemingly invincible Gators marched into Death Valley ranked No. 1 and owners of a 25-game SEC winning streak. But the 14th-ranked Tigers avenged a 56-13 loss in '16 by scoring two touchdowns in a 93-second span of the fourth quarter to break a 14-tie tide.
— or Alabama — the Crimson Tide is 3-3 under new coach Mike DuBose. Put Colorado, Miami and Texas in the same category.
2. Miami, Ohio 24, Virginia Tech 17 (Oct. 4): The Hokies had their sights set on an undefeated season and a third straight alliance bowl, but the RedHawks, 20-point underdogs, went to Blacksburg and scored on a blocked punt and fake field goal for the upset.
Before the game, the Tigers lost to Auburn (Sept. 20) and narrowly beat Vanderbilt 7-6 (Oct. 4).
3. Central Florida 17, Nebraska 14 (Sept. 13): Oops! That's a halftime score, folks. The Corn-
N tukers
huskers rallied to win 38-24, but just the fact a 42-point underdog led at the half — at Lincoln — was a big enough upset to qualify.
North Carolina State 32, Syracuse 31, overtime (Aug. 30); Toledo 36, Purdue 22 (Sept. 6); Northwestern 19, Michigan State 17 (Oct. 18).
Honorable mention:
Near Misses
Every season, there's dozens of
coulda, coulda, shoulda games,
where heavy underdogs are poised
to pull off the upset but can't quite
finish it off.
1. Penn State 16, Minnesota 15 (Oct. 18): Yes, the narrow win
dropped the Nittany Lions from No. 1, but the Gophers should have won. They led 15-3 in the fourth quarter, but a fumble at their 10 led to Curtis Enis'
touchdown with 3:59 left — his second of the period. The Nittany Lions, 24-point favorites, survived.
MEMBERQTA
IN THE HOOPER
GOLDEN GOPE
2. Louisiana State 7, Vanderbilt 6 (Oct. 4): Vandy scored with 12 seconds left, but was penalized twice for delay of game as it tried to get off a game-winning 2-point conversion. So the kicker came on, LSU blocked the 30-yard extra point try and the Tigers came away with the win at Nashville.
3. Colorado 20, Wyoming 19
(Sept. 27) At the time, the Buffaloes
CUJ
were No. 16
and down 19-10
late in the
game. But Ben
Kelly returned
a kickoff 99
yards for a
touchdown
and Jeremy
Aldrich
kicked an 18-yard field goal with three seconds left at Boulder.
Honorable mention: Mississippi 24, Central Florida 23, overtime (Aug. 30); Wisconsin 28, Boise State 24 (Sept. 6); Kansas State 23, Ohio 20 (Sept. 13).
Let's Hear It For
1. Washington State (6-0): Washington was supposed to be the undefeated team in the Pac-10, not the Cougars. But Ryan Leaf is throwing touchdowns at a pace that could land the high-scoring Cougars (40.8 points per game) in the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1931.
Victories against UCLA and Southern California marked the first time Washington State has defeated both schools in the same season.
2. Michigan (6-0): For a team with four losses in each of the past four years, the Wolverines are
doing well in
MICHIGAN
doing well in '97.
The defense, under new coordinator Jim Herrmann, is second nation in scoring and total defense.
allowing 8.3 points and 207.7 yards per game. The Wolverines already have wins over three teams that were in the Top 25.
3. Oklahoma State (6-0): Looking for their first bowl game since 1988, the Cowboys defeated Texas
oSu
and Colorado in their last two games and are off to their best start since 1945. Honorable
due (5-1); New Mexico (6-1); Kentucky (4-3).
Eye-Opener
1. UCLA 66, Texas 3 (Sept. 13):
At Austin, Texas, the Longhorns came into the game ranked No. 11, the Bruins were 0-2. What happens? UCLA hands Texas its worst
home defeat in 105 years of Longhorns football, prompting coach John Mackovic to
say: "What do you say to friends and family who see this score?"
Cade McNown threw a school record five touchdown passes, Skip Hicks ran for four touchdowns and UCLA led 38-0 at the half.
Since that game, the Bruins have won five in a row and are ranked 13th, while the Longhorns lost to Oklahoma State and Missouri and are 3-3.
Honorable mention: See Upsetting U, No. 3.
Defining Game
1. Nebraska 27, Washington 14 (Sept. 20): At the start of the season, three teams — Penn State, Florida and Washington — were picked as the top title contenders. Nebraska was not among the top five in most preseason picks, and were No. 6 in The Associated Press preseason poll.
But the Huskers went to Seattle as an underdog for the first time in four years and dominated Washington, with Scott Frost running for two touchdowns and the defense holding the Huskies to 43 yards rushing.
Now Nebraska is No.1 and aiming for its third national title in four years.
Wait 'Til Next Year
1. Notre Dame (2-5): After a lovestead preseason at Davie, plus
N
a season-opening win over Georgia Tech in their renovated stadium, the Irish posted their first four-game losing streak since 1963.
"I honestly don't know what the hell is going on," said Irish center Rick Kaczenski after a loss to Stanford. "I'm at a loss for words."
After a 45-21 win over Pittsburgh, the Irish lost to Southern Cal 20-17 last week.
2. Alabama (3-3): DuBose has his work cut out for him, too. First there was a 17-16 loss to Arkansas at Tuscaloosa, then Kentucky stunned the Tide 40-14 in overtime at Lexington, Ky., the Wildcats' first win over Alabama since 1922.
Last week, Tennessee outclassed 'Bama 38-21 for its third straight win against the Tide and second straight blowout at Birmingham.
"Obviously, we've got a long way to go before we're in the class again," DuBose said of the Vols.
3. Miami, Fla. (2-4): The Hurricanes, winners of four national titles since 1983, defeated a weak Baylor team before dropping four in a row for their longest losing streak since World War II.
A 47-0 loss to Florida State was Miami's worst since a 70-14 defeat by Texas A&M in 1944.
Notre Dame quarterback not satisfying expectations
The Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Ron Powlus, the quarterback who was going to win national championships and Heisman Trophies, left Notre Dame Stadium with boos and jeers ringing in his ears.
His parents and wife were heckled so unmercifully last weekend that his mother was in tears. As if that weren't bad enough, he got demoted two days later.
Oh sure, he's still Notre Dame's starting quarterback, but backup Jarious Jackson — who has yet to throw a pass this year — will get plenty of playing time this weekend against Boston College (2-5).
It has not been a good week. Then again, it hasn't exactly been a good four years, either.
"To me, this is another challenge, another test," Powlus said. "I don't like it, but I feel confident in myself that I'll be able to overcome this."
This wasn't the way things were supposed to go when he arrived at Notre Dame. He was going to lead the Irish to the promised land of national championships. ESPN analyst Beano Cook predicted he'd win not one, but two Heisman Trophies.
But things unraveled quickly. He missed his entire freshman season with a twice-broken collarbone and two games of the 1995 season with a broken arm. He's 24-15-1 as a starter. Notre Dame has lost more games in his four years than it did from 1987-93.
"He has been remarkable to me the way he has handled every situation," coach Bob Davie said. "I would hope my son would grow up to be like Ron Ponlus."
Powlus came back for a fifth season with hopes of finally winning a national championship and improving his standing in the NFL draft. And with a new offense practically made for his talent as a drop-back passer, the season looked promising.
Instead, everything fell apart. The Irish are averaging 361.7 yards of offense per game, down from the 463.3 yards they averaged last year. They've scored a total of just 10 points in the third quarter. The running game is going nowhere, and without a breakaway receiver, the passing game has been mediocre at best.
Powlus has put up some of the best numbers of his career. He threw for a career-high 293 yards in the loss to Purdue and completed 20 of 27 passes in the loss to Michigan. He will hold virtually every Irish passing record by the end of the year.
"I feel like I've done some improving as a quarterback this year," he added. "But the bottom line is wins and losses, and it's hard to step away and really evaluate anything without looking at the wins and losses."
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The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 9
Kansan Classified
Y
100s Announcements
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
11.5 On Campus
11.6 Announcements
11.7 Entertainment
11.8 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
205 Help Wanted
300s
Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
310 Computers
313 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
ity or disability, Further, the Kansas 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
Classified Policy
Equipment
330 Ticket
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorsicles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
325 Stereo Equipment
400s Real Estate
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
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
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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Latin American Dictators
Beginning Kaochikel Mava
Comparative survey focusing on breakdown of democratic institutions, personality and its role in leadership an socioeconomic issues. Be taught in Spanish. LAA 502 (line #4 0642) meets MWF 3:30-4:20 in 4071 Wesley. Call Latin American Studies 804-4213.
An ancient and contemporary indigenous lan-
dager of the Papua Islands, he offered in Spring 1988 by Pabal Akal B., a native speaker. LAA 502 (Line 4: 4034) meets MWF 8:30-9: 100 in Doleo 2000. Call Latin America Studies 8:30-9: 100.
Come And Learn Quichua
"Runa shimita yachaganchas shamuichi"
Enroll in Quichua 1 and learn the language of the Incas, still spoken in the Andes. This class will also include lessons on Spanish and Ecuador, in the Spring LAA 502 (line # 46080) meets MWF 9:30-10:20 in 400 Wesc. Call Latin American Studies 844-4213.
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbi, World Wildlife consultant (some experience) and will cover the relationship between biodiversity and use of natural resources and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAA 502 [line # 40822] meets MWF I 3:20-12:06 www.laasociocontent.com. Call Latin American Studies 864-6213.
I
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
- $Cash for College * Grants & scholarships avail
great opportunities ! Call now 1-800-829-8800
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**FUTURE LAST STUDENT? YOUR LAST SCORE may decide where- or if-- you attend LSAST school. Polish your logic and reading skills at the Midwinter's best registration center, and apply to your first registration $175. Call 1888-725-5865 for details.
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON
OUR CALENDAR. **EVERYDAY AT SANTA FE OPTIONAL**, 737
*Mass*, downtown Lawrence, 843-6828. We carry
Glorio Armman, Arliff Song, Bugle Boy, Gant,
Boy, Bill, Charlie, Chad, Chris, Danny,
Miller, Liz Claborne, Eerry Ellis, Nautica. We
proudly use the highest quality optics lab in the
midwest, Langley of K.C. We also supply contact
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ANGELS!*
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CREATIVEN
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
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125 - Travel
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Men and Women
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
---
Busy Office needs a Part time office Assistant.
8a.m.-1p. mon.-M.Fon. 749-0130.
Food service Mass St. Bld & Buffalo Bob's. Sell
food at 6 months $8.50 + profit sharing. Apply at
http://www.buffalobebooks.com/
Room and board in exchange for child care and
house in the country. Call 877-6788 for move info.
Helped Wanted full & Part Time. Starting at $6.00/
xr. Salt's Inc. both locations, 855 E. 23rd and 1000
W. 23rd. (previously EZ Shops) Apply in person.
Molly McGeen's new accepting applications for server and host staff. Experience a plus. Apply in
The Yacht Club Now taking applications. $30 Wizard
phone 212-796-5840 help. Apply in person 11am-5pm and 5-5pm.
**SPRING BREAK...* "TAKE 2" Organize Small Group! Sell 15. Take 2 Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1-604-267-710
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS Do you like music? Do you like making money? Opportunities available in the music industry, Earn up to $450 per day. Call (800) 853-0830.
Dynamic aggressive service oriented team members for the coolest 24 hour diner and bar in town. We work hard and play harder, if you do to, join our family. Jesters 1105 Mass
Furr's Cafeteria
Now hiring part-time cashiers approximately 10-
to-25 per week. Requires math accuracy and
dependable.
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant a 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night.
RS Raymond. #81-8334.
Video Information News need part-time research assistant. Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 7-9-009.
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 816-356-8440
Help Me: Small business owner is needing dependable help. Job description varies and includes painting, filing, and cleaning. The schedule is flexible and the pay is great. Male or Female. Check out P.S. Transportation not mandatory! Minimum 20 hour commitment! Jerry at 766-5263
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for watt line operators, Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m Sun.
4-9 pm, but very flexible. Earn up to $18.50/hr. through our guaranteed salary and bonus plan. We offer PT employee benefits. Call 785-841-6054, ask for Melanie.
SPRING BREAK 98'
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $39. Organize a
sale to buy items at discounted prices
& lowest prices! Call Surf & Sun Tours to
become a campus representative (800) 754-7577
Professional Debt Collector. The Credit Bureau of Lawrence is seeking a person with great phone skills, a high level of energy, and a winning attitude to fill both full and part-time collector positions for a cost-effective fixed pay and a commission structure for collecting at son 303 W11th st. or call Jeremy at 843-9222.
NAISMITH HALL IS NOW HIRING DESK ASSISTANCE. College Park Naismith Hall has several late night desk shifts open for students who wish to earn extra money while studying on the job. Requires assertiveness, people skills, and telephone experience for people who want to pursue residence education. Please arrive, please apply at front desk between the hours of 8am-11pm. E.O.E.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEGE REP POSITION Get music industry experience as our local College Rep P/T paid position, 10 hrs/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Greenewald at 310-285-2453. Soph or Jr. with car pre-emption. Popular music industry experience a plus!
Set-up crew, Kansas Union Custodial Department,
Friday, October 31, 1979 from 2p.m.-6p.m.
and Saturday, November 1, 1979 from 7a.m-
3:30p. (KU Homecoming) *.2hour. Will pay in cash on Monday, November 3, 1987. Must be
occupied by a licensed physical strength lifting 50 pounds or greater.
Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5,
Kansas Union. AA/EEO
Part-time office assistant/leasing agent needed for apst. complex near campus. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons until May, then 5 weekdays all summer. Needs to be dependable, mature and good at dealing with the public. Starting pay $6.50 per hour with bonuses possible. Send your resume, yourself and you experience to West Hills Apst. 1012 Emery Rd. Lawrence, 86044.
205 - Help Wanted
Part time packager $6.50 per hr. Good hand/eye
Coordination Call for appt. 841-5538.
Microcomputer Systems Support Technician, Kansas and Burge Unions, Minimum Starting Rate $7.25-$4.00/hour, 30 hours per week - Mon-Fri. Requires a Bachelor's degree in Modest college coursework in computer science, math, management information systems, business data processing, or closely related areas. Experience working with microcomputers, databases, peripheral computers, peripherals. Demonstrated successful experience with end user support with Macintosh and IBM Compatible Systems. Experience with the UNix Operating System. Experience with Novell Software, and the UNIX programming in MS Access, SQL, HTML, C++, and experience with OS/2 operating system. Knowledge of Local Area Networks and Wide Area Networks. Ability to communicate effectively with a variety of system users. Possess good knowledge of JavaScript and JavaScript Apply Kenna and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union, AA/EEO.
$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
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
TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
MARCO 865-5571
VERY experienced English and ESL teacher will
provide training in teaching these diversities,
etc. sparkle! Ca84 541-379
NEEED A HAIRCAUTK KU student who is licensed as a hairdresser men's haircuts suite $5 call Stephanie 769-308-1245
Interactive, responsible child care for 4-year olds with responsible medical care. Transportation: Gabrielle at 845-545-6244.
Jan. ist, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location 2015 Winterbrook $550 per/mo + deposit & references 913-649-3195 Jim Edwards.
Wedding Photography - Call to find about new wedding photography or wedding photography
calls 212-828-8948 or 8948-212-828
EARN MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! Absolut
BEST SPRING BREAK Package available!
INDIVIDUALS, student ORGANIZATIONS,
or small GROUPS wanted! CALL INTEGR-CAMPUS
JE
PROGRAMS at 1-800-327-6013 or http://www.icpt.com
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
TRAFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civ matters
The law offices of DAVID B. STROLE
Donald G. Strole 584-7129 Jessey
16 East 138 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
For free consultation call
235 - Typing Services
U
Call 845-1219 for word processing, fast service,
reasonable rates. Editing also available.
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, those communications, transcriptions, et al.
235 - Typing Services
G
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekly secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-$5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9398 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
$
s
S
Desk Chairs. $15-29. Very comfortable. Beds,
desks, back chairs. Everything But Ice 193 Mass.
310-Computers
I
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and Call. Dishall at 843-0067.
340 - Auto Sales
1989 Subaru jubi Auto / A/C 78,000 miles. Great
1998 Car $2309/other. Call 84-7572 or 84-9240
(84-7572)
NISSAN STANZA 4-door hatch. Good & Relia-
tion. Must have a sunroof. Amount $1200 or best offer. Call 843-394-684.
super.wateracura.com - View our entire line of new and pre-owned Acas. Ask for Patrick J.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
s
A
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. Neat KU, $380 mo. lease deposit. No pets. 843-1601
Lgr. Br 3. Bib. Twnw.yd. gar, 2 story Avail-
bl. Lgr. Aug. 785. yd. 8123Lwell, Hau.
P41. -82590
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets 845-1601
405 - Apartments for Rent
Nice, large size, and 2 BRT app. Appliance, low utili-
ty, excellent warranty. Garage price $35.
Deposit and references. Call 841-698-0000.
Studio apartment available Jan. 1st. Lot of pri-
braries at 10th and Arkansas. Come see it 6/8-7/9.
Studio Apt. $500/mo. utilities paid. 10th and Missionsipit Jan 1 to Aug 1 with July free.
10th and Missionsipit Jan 1 to Aug 1 with July free.
Sublease available DEC. 18, 1 bedroom, fur-
mented room (on block) $379 per month.
Call 823-6248.
3 bedroom apartment, beautiful, fireplace, skylight, garage, all appliances, washer & dryer hookup, new carpet throughout, was renting for $770 will rent for $830. Call 748-9666
Sublease 2 bdmr. in well on se4-plex, 9th &
Louisiana. Private parking, on site laundry,
security entrance, extra storage, 4kills from KU.
Avist Nov 1st 749-536 (until Oct 25) or 749-531
Pinnacle Woods
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
Pinnacle Woods
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
1 BR Appartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rents, $485/mo, water nair.
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages. $700 and $750
Call 841-7728
2100 Heatherwood Drive
GARDEN STUDIO
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
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Close to campus
Spectacus 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Close to shopping & restaurants
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
* Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
* Air Conditioning
- 1 block from KU Bus route
- REASONABLE PRICES!
Call Karin Now!
Cedarwood Apartments
843-1116
WALK TO CAMPUS
2411 Cedarwood Ave
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
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Huge 85 B, 3 bath, FC, CA, new carpet, dish
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}
Section B · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 24, 1997
Marlins hang on for win, take 3-2 lead to Florida
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Thanks to their lucky charity Orel Hershiser, the Florida Marlins are just one win away from their first World Series title.
Moises Alou shook Orel and the Indians with another three-run homer, and rookie Livan Hernandez and the Marlins held off Cleveland 8-7 last night to give Florida a 3-2 edge.
The 22-year-old Hernandez, boosted by some Cuban food sent earlier in the day from Miami by singer Gloria Estefan, allowed seven hits and left in the ninth inning. Reliever Robn Nee gave up David Justice's two-run single and Jim Thome's RBI-single before finishing for his save second.
Hernandez defeated the 39-year-old Hershiser for the second time in the Series and improved to 4-0 in the postseason.
The Marlins now head home with a chance to become the youngest expansion team to win the World Series.
1997
World Series
Game 6 is set for tomorrow night in the warmth of Pro Player Stadium. Chad Ogea will pitch against Florida's Kevin Brown in a rematch of Game 2, which won by the Indians.
The never-say-quit Indians tried to rally in the ninth. Bob Roberts reached base when first base umpine Ken Kaiser did not see Hernandez tagging the bag while covering on a grounder and Omar
Vizquel singled. that knocked out Hernandez after 142 pitches.
A sellout crowd of 44,888 appeared ready to cheer the Indians within one victory of their first championship since 1948. That was until Alou, who hit a three-run homer off Hershiser in a Game 1 win, struck again for a two-out shot in the sixth that made it 6-4 and silenced Jacobs Field.
Nen, who struggled in a 14-11 victory in Game 3, gave up the hits to Justice and Thome before Sandy Alomar, who had homered and driven in four runs, flied out.
Alou was not done after his third homer of the Series. He singled and scored in the eighth and got his fourth RBI of the night and ninth in five games with another single in the ninth.
The Indians and their fans now must hope they can win Games 6 and 7 on the road, a feat that no team has accomplished since Pittsburgh did it at Baltimore in 1979.
World Series
Saturday Florida 7, Cleveland 4
Sunday Cleveland 6, Florida 1
Thursday
Wednesday Cleveland 10, Florida 3
Tuesday
Florida 14, Cleveland 11
Thursday Florida 8, Cleveland 7, Florida leads series 3-2
Tomorrow
Tomorrow Cleveland at Florida, 7 p.m. (NBC)
Sunday
Sunday
Cleveland at Florida, 6:35 p.m.
if necessary (NBC)
1997 Gold Gloves List
American League
P — Mike Mussina, Baltimore
C — Ivan Rodriguez, Texas
1B — Rafael Palmeiro, Baltimore
2B — Chuck Knoblauch, Min-
nesota
SS — Omar Vizuel, Cleveland
3B — Matt Williams, Cleveland
OF — Jim Edmonds, Anaheim;
Bernie Williams, New York Yankees;
Ken Griffith, Seattle.
Methodist Ledge
P — Greg Maddox, Atlanta
C — Charles Johnson, Florida
1B — J.T. Snow, San Francisco
2B — Craig Biggio, Houston
SS — Rey Ordonez, New York
Keep your eyes on the Suns
3B — Ken Caminiti, San Diego
OF — Barry Bonds, San Francisco;
Ralu Mondesi, Los Angeles; Larry
Walker, Colorado.
The Associated Press
The Associated Press
In the prediction business, nobody remembers if you were right.
Here are five predictions for the 1997-98 NBA season. Don't bet money on them, just enjoy:
1. The Chicago Bulls will not win the championship.
Scottie Pippen is out, recuperating from foot surgery, Toni Kukoc is troubled by foot pain, Dennis Rodman is already upset, and an atmosphere of self-loathing and mistrust pervades the front office.
The guess here is that the Bulls will lose in the finals in Game 6 or 7 at Utah, Seattle or Los Angeles.
2. The Boston Celtics will not match last season's record of 15 victories.
Last year's Celtics were abysmal, but at least they had a few decent players in Rick Fox, David Wesley and Eric Williams. Those three are
gone and inferior players have replaced them. Rick Pitino's magic won't work immediately. If Boston wins 24 games, he deserves Coach of the Year.
3. The Phoenix
Suns will be the
surprise of the
West.
NBA
You could see this coming at
the end of last season when Phoenix very nearly eliminated Seattle in the first round of the playoffs with Danny Ainge's "small-ball" lineup of four guards. The Suns have added Antonio McDyess at power forward and Ainge and has been using a three-point guard alignment of Jason
Kidd, Kevin Johnson and Steve Nash on the floor at the same time.
4. The Minnesota Timberwolves will revert to form and show that last year's success was an aberration.
Yes, they gave Kevin Garnett a $126 million contract. Yes, they have Stephon Marbury, and Tom Gugliotta. But they no longer have center Dean Garrett, whose sudden rise last season coincided with Minnesota's late-season push to .500. With Stanley Roberts and rookie Paul Grant in the middle, the Wolves won't match last season's 40 victories.
5. The New York Knicks will start slow, stay slow and bow out for a fourth straight year without getting past the second round of the playoffs.
The team has been dreadful in preseason, looking older and slower than ever. Look for this year's Stupid Knick Trick to be 12 losses to sub-500 teams.
Bulls keep Rodman for one more year
The Associated Press
DEERFIELD, Ill. — Never the retiring type, the Worm is sticking around for one more season.
Dennis Rodman signed a one-
PRESIDENT
After contemplating
retirement, the 36-year-old forward decided to help the Bulls go for their third-straight NBA title, which would be the team's sixth in eight years.
"The players and the people of Chicago, they gave me a lot, so I figured I might as well come back and give them one more year," said Rodman, who has led the league in rebounding — and suspensions — the past six seasons.
He agreed to the contract two weeks ago but delayed signing until yesterday. Why?
"Just to make sure in my mind that my interest was still there," he said. "You've been in this league so long and you've done so much, you've got to find some motivation to keep you going."
"I've just got to go out there, get on the court, get around the guys, get around the atmosphere, get my feel for the game again. Once I get on the floor, I'm not going to give less than 100 percent."
Though Rodman will accompany the team to Chapel Hill, N.C., for tonight's exhibition game against Philadelphia, he
said he probably won't play. He might play tomorrow in the pre-season finale at home against Sacramento or wait until the regular-season opener Oct. 31 at Boston.
Either way, coach Phil Jackson and several teammates were glad to have Rodman back — as long as he was in the right frame of mind.
"We need Dennis' fire. We need the desire, intensity, fullout play," Jackson said. "The big thing is that Dennis has got to want to have to play. He's going to have to feel that this is his business and it's what he wants to do more than anything else, for us to be successful."
Said Toni Kukoc: "I like Dennis. I think he puts fun into basketball and he can help this team."
Last weekend, Rodman said he was unhappy with terms of the contract, which reportedly had a base salary of $4.5 million with incentives that could push it past last year's $2 million deal. But Rodman and his agent, Dwight Manley, now say that the deal is fine.
That's a good thing, because everyone remembers how petulantly Rodman behaved when he was unsatisfied with his contract while he was with San Antonio before the 1995 trade that brought him to Chicago.
"Once he steps on the basketball court, all I ask is that he's focused and that he has channeled his thought process to us being successful," Michael Jordan said.
Rodman insisted that there will be no repeat of the Spurs situation.
"It can't be no San Antonio," he said. "This is the greatest situation in life for any athlete, you come to Chicago, play for
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Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PD BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Kansan
CHILLY
Monday
October 27,1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 48
Partly sunny.
LOW 33
HIGH 58
A
Vol. 108 • No. 48
HIGH LOW
58 33
Online today
MANSION
We got a new server! We got a new server! We got a new server! Come join the excitement.
WWW.KANSAN.COM
http://www.kansan.com
Sports today
Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost led the Cornhuskers to a 35-0 defeat of Kansas on Saturday night. The Jayhawk offense ranks last in Division I.
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
Faculty to sink teeth into new Apple
By Daniel E. Thompson dthompson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
There's a shiny new Apple on campus today. But students aren't invited to take a bite.
The sneak peek of Gossamer, a prerelease computer from Apple Computers Inc., as well as a product map of upcoming desktop and powerbook releases, will be at 9 and 11 a.m. today in the Computer Center Auditorium.
All faculty and staff members are invited to the free presentations, but students cannot attend.
"We do a lot with students."
said Jennifer Burns, education account manager for Haddock Academic Technologies, Apple's higher-education agent. "We were concentrating on students; now we're focusing on departments."
The computer is shrouded in mystery. Anyone who sees the presentation must sign a nondisclosure agreement and legally cannot talk about Gossamer.
It is equipped with the unavailable 750 microprocessor. The microprocessor is known as G3, which stands for third generation. The second generation was the pair of processors called 603 and 604.
said Cole Robison, software training specialist in the Computer Center.
The last PowerPC released by Apple Computers was the Power Macintosh 9600 in August. It came with a 604e processor. An Apple press release said it was similarly faster than the fastest Pentium II system available. The cost for the top-of-the-line model was $5,400.
The basic way to build a faster
"It's a lot about speed," Robison said. "How many calculations a processor can do per unit of time. It's the most basic measure of the speed of a computer."
"We were concentrating on students;now we're focusing on departments."
Jennifer Burns
---
education account manager
Haddock Academic Technologie
computer is to make a faster microprocessor, Robison said.
The microprocessors, which are analogous in function to an Intel Pentium, were created in
a partnership, called the PowerPC Alliance, between Apple Computers, IBM and Motorola.
Robison said other areas where Apple might improve speed were the hard-drive disk, random access memory and the system bus, the device that exchanges information between the microprocessor.
Apple puts on a presentation at the University every few months, Robison said.
"They'll come in and let us know what they're up to," he said. "For me, its a personal interest. But for people more in charge of purchasing, it's for planning and how they can meet their equipment needs."
Stick with me, kid
BUNGY BOUNDARY
Matt Bloom, Minnetonka, Minn., freshman, and Greg Bloom, Lake Forest, Ill., freshman, stick to the Velcro wall at the health fair on the lawn of Allen Field House. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN
Governor urges technology, tax cuts
Spending is needed for students at all levels, Graves says
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan
Kansan Staff Writer
Investing more in education and cutting taxes are at the forefront of Gov. Bill Graves' plan for the state's 1998 fiscal year.
Graves spoke to a crowd of about 190 people Friday at an early morning meeting at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome. The meeting
He said investment in technology was essential for the state to be competitive in what it offered to students.
"One of the areas I think we are woefully lacking in investment is in new technology at all levels of education." Graves said.
was open to the public.
For example, last year, Kansas State University President Jon Wefald proposed a $40 million increase in technology funding for state institutions. When the increase was approved, the state
"We've got to do a better job with our Regents." Graves said.
In the past, the state has not fully met educational technology needs.
PETER SCHNEIDER
He said the state needed to invest in all educational levels but also needed to spend money in other areas, too.
a ll o c a t e d $400,000 for technology, Graves said.
"I have not yet decided how we are going to split
up the financial pie," Graves said.
up the financial pie, Graves said. Graves said he would wait to be specific about his financial plan until Nov. 5, when the state's consensus revenue estimating committee would meet to predict the state's income for the next fiscal year.
The state experienced a surplus of $66 million this year, he said.
"The state is in a position to cut taxes," said Cathy Hut, director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, which organized Friday's event. "It's a good position to be in to have excess dollars."
Graves said he was considering reducing inheritance tax and giving tax credits for property taxes on machinery and equipment.
"It will be a broad-based package," he said. "I expect us to have another good year of tax cuts."
Tow-truck drivers may be racing police to the scene
Mary Corcoran
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
The police department is supposed to rotate the tow companies it calls. When there is a wreck, police will call the company that is next on the list.
Kansan staff writer
After getting into a car accident, the last thing most people want to think about is who will tow their car. Luckily, police dispatchers usually call a tow company.
However, some companies listen to a police scanner and try to get to the wreck before police. When this happens, that company can arrange a tow with the vehicle owners before the police call the scheduled company.
"Some companies run off the scanner to get business," said Mike Faler, owner of Kaw Motor and Salvage Company. "If the owner says, 'OK, that'll be fine,' then they get the business."
"Running the scanner is against FCC regulations," said Michelle, a dispatcher at Quality Tow. "But if another tow truck says it just happened to drive by, it's the owners' right to pick who they want."
Although FCC rules prohibit tow companies from using the scanner to find business, it is acceptable for tow-truck drivers to drive around looking for accidents.
Michelle said dispatchers at Quality Tow were not allowed to jump calls.
"It's just not professionally ethical to do that," she said. Faler, who has been in the towing business for more than 40 years, said he did not allow his drivers to use a scanner to find business. Consequently, his drivers sometimes lose business when other companies jump calls.
"It seems to be happening quite a bit this year," Faler said. "It usually happens when new companies enter the area."
Police follow a rotation of Hillcrest Wrecker, Kaw Motor Company, Quality Tow, Robinson Wrecker and Trans-Masters. To get on the list, a new company must register with the police department.
Faler said new companies sometimes did not realize the police department followed a rotation and would listen to the scanner instead.
"Each time there's a new company, we always have problems with them going out on the scene and sitting there to contract a tow before we can get for," said Jerry Taylor, owner of Hillcrest Wrecker for 25 years.
Other tow-company owners had similar concerns.
"Most of the time, the police do a good job warning them that another company is up on the rotation," he said. "But if the customer has agreed, then they get the job."
To avoid jumped calls in non-accedent tow jobs, the city of Lawrence and the University have exclusive contracts with tow companies. Non-accedent tow jobs are cars parked in fire lanes or handicapped spaces, cars with outstanding parking tickets or parked cars blocking traffic.
This year, Quality Tow holds the exclusive contract for non-accident towing services for the KU parking department. It accepts bids for the contract. The tow company that offers the lowest price gets the contract.
Faler, Taylor and Michelle all agreed that jumped calls rarely happened when a company had an exclusive contract. However, exclusive contracts do not exist for accident-related jobs.
"When you have a contract, no one else is allowed to tow the cars," Faler said. "That way, students can get the best price."
2A
The Inside Front
Monday October 27,1997
News
from campus,the state,the nation and the world
OMAHA WASHINGTON BOGOTA
CAMPUS/AREA
The Chancellor's Club gave awards to two University of Kansas professors and recognized the 1.0 freshmen at the University with scholarships Friday.
Assistant journalism professor Linda Davis was chosen to receive the 1997 H.O.P.E. Award by the University of Kansas Board of Class Officers. Joy Benedict, senior class president, said that they had chosen Davis because of her approachability and outgoing personality.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: Chinese President Jiang Zemin will get a full picture of how Americans feel about China's human rights record, both from protest demonstrations outside and tough talk inside the White House, Madeleine Albright said yesterday.
WASHINGTON: Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin pledged U.S. support for troubled Southeast Asian economies yesterday but warned not to expect a Mexico-style bailout by the United States.
WASHINGTON: As a Nov. 7 adjournment approaches, political wringling continues to hold back congressional progress. An Internal Revenue Service overhaul bill, a challenge to President Clinton's veto of a ban on certain late-term abortions and a bill to implement the tobacco-litigation settlement already have been deferred.
OMAHA, Neb. Particularly bountiful corn, wheat and groundbean crops are piling on the soil because a railroad traffic jam between the nation's fields and key grain ports on the Gulf of Mexico has spread along the rails of the newly enlarged Union Pacific.
INTERNATIONAL
BOGOTA, Colombia: Amid heavy security, Colombians voted for state and local offices yesterday in elections marred by a rebel sabotage campaign that has killed dozens of candidates and scared thousands more into withdrawing.
CAMPUS/AREA
Chancellor's Club awards top professors, freshmen
The Chancellor's Club awarded teaching and research awards to two University of Kansas professors and named 10 freshmen students Friday night.
scholars Friday night.
100
The group, which consists of donors of $1,000 or more to the University, selected David Morrison, professor of microbiology, molecular genetics and immunology, for its 1997 research award. The group selected Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history, for its 1997 career teaching award.
Hemenway: His club awarded some of the brightest.
Both professors
resolved $5,000 in addit
Both processors received $5,000 in addition to the award.
received $5,000 in addition to the award.
Ten University freshmen were named
1997-98 Chancellor's Club Scholars and
received scholarships.
The five Kansas recipients were: Scott Clark, Wichita, Amy Hubert, Concordia, Addie Schroeder, Lenexa, Jonathan Williams, Manhattan, and Nathan Willis, Sterling.
Out-of-state recipients were: Jessica Ostrom, Independence, Mo., Robert Reddig, Kansas City, Mo., Michael Newman, Ponca City, Okla., Kathryn Anderson, Tulsa, Okla., and Amanda Smith, Crooks, S.D.
H.O.P.E. Award bestowed upon assistant professor
Linda Davis, assistant professor of journalism, receive the 1997 H.O.P.E. Award.
The award recognizes an Honorable standing Progressive Educator and is given annually by the Board of Class officers.
Davis was chosen because of her approachability and outgoing personality, said Joy Benedict, Lawrence senior and class president.
"We had a lot of respect for her because she seemed very personable," Benedict said. "She seemed like the kind of professor that people could talk to outside of class."
Davis' 11-year-old son, Jed, accepted the award on her behalf at the football game Saturday. Davis was out of town.
Seven award finalists were chosen by the Board of Class Officers and presented at the football game. Other finalists were: Allen Ford, professor of business; Theodore Johnson Jr., professor of French and Italian; Craig Martin, professor of botany; Felix Moos, professor of anthropology; Tom Volek, associate professor of journalism and Kim Wilcox, professor of speech language and hearing.
-Kansan staff reports
NATIONAL
China president's visit to U.S. sparks protests
Jiang Zemin will get a full picture of now Americans feel about China's human rights record, both from protest demonstrations outside and tough talk inside the White House, Madeleine Albright said yesterday.
Jiang, who arrived yesterday in Honolulu to begin the first U.S. visit by a Chinese leader in twelve years, is expected to face protest rallies at each of his stops in Williamsburg, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Los Angeles.
Christian groups were to kick off the demonstrations Sunday with a prayervigil across from the White House to protest religious persecution in China and that country's abortion policies.
"Everywhere he goes in the United States, President Jiang Zemin is going to meet with protesters. He's going to see and hear American voices on this. I can't think of anything better than that," said Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., on CNN's "Late Edition."
WASHINGTON — Chinese President
U.S. promises to support failing Asian economies
Jiang, who rose to power in the Chinese Communist Party hierarchy in the wake of the 1989 Tiananmen crackdown, meets Clinton Wednesday for talks expected to cover trade, weapons proliferation, Taiwan, drug trafficking and the environment as well as human rights.
WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin pledged U.S. support for troubled Southeast
Asian economies yesterday but warned not to expect a Mexicostyle bailout by the United States.
INDIANA
MISSISSippi
Tennessee
Alabama
North Carolina
South Carolina
Virginia
West Virginia
Ohio
Michigan
Wisconsin
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
Texas
Oklahoma
Nevada
Colorado
Utah
Idaho
Montana
Washington
District of Columbia
Speaking days after tumult in the Hong Kong
stock market shook the financial world, Rubin said outside help must be directed mainly through multinational agencies. He stressed the key to a lasting solution lies in the region.
"The countries themselves have to reestablish sound policy regimes," he said on ABC's "This Week."
Thailand was forced to devalue its currency in July, and since then other nations in the region have experienced plunging currency values. Last week, a sharp rise in interest rates in Hong Kong prompted a sell-off that shook markets around the world.
The sell-off at the New York Stock Exchange Thursday and Friday hit companies that do business in Asia especially hard and left the Dow Jones Industrial Average down more than 130 points.
"I think the world community is clearly strong enough to overcome this problem," Rubin said. But he said more money from international financial agencies financed by the United States and others may be needed.
Already deferred are an overhaul bill for the Internal Revenue Service, a challenge to President Clinton's veto of a ban on certain late-term abortions and a bill to implement the tobacco-litigation settlement.
People are getting anxious to quit for the year even if that means postponing action on politically appealing items.
Political wrangling slows congressional progress
Fast-track legislation, which would give President Clinton renewed authority to negotiate trade deals with a minimum of congressional involvement, is hanging by a thread.
track trade authority to a campaign finance bill.
The campaign-finance bill looks dead for the year. Lott so far has refused to allow the Senate to vote on it.
In the House, GOP leaders also refuse to bring it up. Supporters are circulating a so-called discharge petition to force a vote but so far haven't gotten the necessary 218 votes.
"You can proceed with your discharge petition, and we will proceed with the business of the House, and we will see if either of us will get to something," Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, testily told House Democratic Whip David Bonior, D-Mich., in a floor exchange Friday.
INTERNATIONAL
Guerrilla threats weaken Colombian voter turnout
BOGOTA, Colombia — Amid heavy security, Colombians voted for state and local offices yesterday in elections marred by a rebel sabotage campaign that has killed dozens of candidates and scared thousands more into withdrawing.
WASHINGTON — Republican congressional leaders can recite a litany of remaining "must-do" items, from fast-
More than 200,000 police and soldiers guarded voting stations, but rebels seized and burned ballots in several isolated villages, blew up electrical towers and kidnapped 10 election officials in one north ern town, authorities said.
Obeying leftist guerrilla orders to boycott the ballot and stay off highways, tens of thousands of Colombians in the countryside outside state control were expected to stay away rather than risk rebel retribution.
Nationwide, police said road traffic was down 80 percent — an indication people were heeding the rebel "armed strike" advertised in leaflets and by word-of-mouth. Some roads were dynamited, apparently by rebels.
In their stiffest challenge to the government in more than 30 years of fighting, leftist guerrillas have badly embarrassed President Ernesto Samper's scandal-plagued administration.
More than 100 candidates and elected officials have been murdered this year, most by guerrillas but some by the rebels' paramilitary foes, and more than 2,000 candidates withdrew under death threats, dozens after being kidhapped.
Samper, who released a dove on Bogota's main square in a symbolic gesture, predicted Colombians would vote in 95 percent of municipalities. However, election officials expected no balloting in more than 100 of the country's 1,072
municipalities.
In major cities, where rebels are not a serious threat, a relatively high turnout was expected.
"Ihope Colombians exercise their right to preserve democracy," the president said after voting in Bogota. "Ballots are the guns of democracy, and votes are the bullets."
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's 1992 Gec storm was damaged between noon Wednesday and 2:39 a.m. Thursday in the lot east of Templin Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $60
■ A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between 6:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday from the lot south of the Military Science Building, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's rear passenger-side window and dashboard on a Honda Accord were damaged and other items damaged and stolen between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $1,405.
A KU student's driver-side mirror was stolen between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m.
Thursday from the 2400 block of West 24th Terrace, Lawrence police said. The mirror was valued at $150.
A KU student's driver-side window, rear window and console were damaged between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 2:30 a.m. Thursday, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $500.
A KU student's Kansas driver's license was stolen between midnight Oct. 16 and 4:30 p.m. Oct. 20 from the city at large, Lawrence police said. The license was valued at $5.
A KU student's glass window was damaged between 8:50 and 9:10 p.m. October 11 in the 1300 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $50.
A KU student's front windshield and passenger-side window were damaged and other items damaged and stolen between 8:30 p.m. Oct. 13 and 8:15 a.m. Oct. 14 in the 3100 block of West 22nd Street, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $1,119.
A KU student's Pioneer compact disc stereo was stolen between 4 p.m. Oct. 13 and 8 a.m. Oct. 14 from the 2400 block of Via Linda Drive, Lawrence police said. The stereo was valued at $650.
A KU student's driver-side rear window on a Honda Accord was damaged between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's 1995 Lee Wrangler was stolen between 2 and 10 a.m. Thursday from the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The Jeep was valued at $15,000
A KU employee's dashboard was damaged and Alpine car stereo and other items stolen and damaged between 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday and a p.m. Thursday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $2,388.
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Section A · Page 3
Monday October 27,1997
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.
Eric Sims, Lawrence senior, explains how civil engineers transport and filter water from lakes so that it can be used safely. Sims' presentation to high school students from Parsons was part of Minority Engineering Prospective Student Day. Photo by Roaer Nomer/KANSAN
The 3-foot gap between the table and the front row might as well have been the Grand Canyon. At the table sat 10 students from the School of Engineering, and in front of them were 11 freshmen and sophomores from Parsons High School.
In order to bridge the gap between the experienced college students and the young high school students, the school sponsored a Minority Engineering Prospective Student Day Friday at the Burge Union.
By Roger Nomer Special to the Kansar
The college-student panel was just one event during the day, which was designed to inform minority high school students about college life as an engineering major. Other events included an introduction to the associated dean and the director of admissions, a catered lunch and a presentation by two engineering students on civil and architectural engineering.
Prospective students begin engineering plans for future
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"I't hard, it's challenging, but it' s nothing that you, or you, or you can't do," said Conway Ekpo, Lawrence senior, as he pointed around the audience. "You have to have dedication, first and foremost."
"Theses kids need to hear about preparation now," Boldridge said. "The only way they'll make it through if they're prepared."
Florence Boldridge, director of Diversity Programs at the school, said the goal of the visit was to get high school students prepared for college early.
The Parsons students were hit with a barrage of information throughout the day. Their eyes grew wide as Ekpo described the $30 pens and the all-nighters demanded of an engineering major. They received warnings that motivation in college would have to come from within — that their parents wouldn't be there to force them to do homework or get to class. And they were introduced to the harsh reality of walking the hills of Lawrence as they took a tour of campus.
Boldridge said that she wanted the high school students to find role models among minority engineering students — role models who came from the students' background and who were now talented students studying in college.
Mary Collins, a language arts teacher in Parsons, contacted Boldridge about bringing her students to the University for a visit. Collins, who has three brothers who are engineers, said engineering was an increasingly important field that she wanted her students to start thinking about.
The college student panel introduced the high school students to these role models. The panel offered advice about everything from tutoring to the value of the college experience.
"Education is a privilege. It's something you can't get back if you let it go," said Chere Smith, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
The students, who arrived sleepyeyed after a two-hour morning ride to the University, left with a better picture of what college was like and what it would take to get there.
"It really gave me a better look at things," said Donneisha Colbert, Parsons High School sophomore. "You don't really know what it's like at college until you get a chance to come here and visit."
The college students felt the visit was important to show high school students they could make it as engineering majors.
"One main reason I got into architectural engineering was that an engineer came to my high school, and I saw that I was just like him." said Ekpo. "I saw that I could do this."
Trafficway proposal still gridlocked
The Etc. Shop
By Ann Premer apremer@kansan
Kansan Staff Writer
A court-ordered mediation attempt to end the appeal of the South Lawrence Trafficway ended with no resolution Friday.
"There was no movement," said Bob Eye, attorney for Wetlands Preservation Organization. "I think at this point, the parties believe that this will only be resolved by the court."
Jason Daniels, Colby junior, member of KU Environs and a defendant in the appeal, said the mediation was standard in the tenth circuit.
Opponents of the trafficway sued SLT planners because they wanted the planners to complete the environmental impact statement before advancing with the trafficway. The study would examine the road's effects on the wetlands and other areas along the roadway.
By Ann Premer
"It was just kind of a formality." he said. "It was really in the county and state's hands. We won the case; they were the ones appealing."
Tim Orrick, county attorney, did not return a series of phone calls.
Federal Highway Administration later joined the appeal.
The 10th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals ordered the mediation in an attempt to solve problems outside of the courtroom.
Supporters want to extend the road, which runs from the Kansas Turnpike west of Lawrence to South Iowa Street to Kansas Highway 10 east of Lawrence.
Eye said briefs could be due to court by mid-November, and the arguments could start in February.
The appeal was made by Douglas County and the Kansas Department of Transportation in July after U.S. District Judge Tom Van Bebber placed the trafficway under a permanent injunction and ordered a supplemental environmental impact statement be completed. The
Pantries benefit from food, fans, philanthropy
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansas.com
Kansan staff writer
Volunteers delivered food Saturday night to five Lawrence service agencies: the Ballard Community Center Inc., Penn House, the Salvation Army Church, the Pelathé Community Resource Center and ECKAN Community Action Agency.
Despite wind, rain and cold temperatures, 25 volunteers collected about 1,000 food items Saturday for local service agencies.
Make a Difference Day, a national day of service sponsored at the University of Kansas by the Center for Community Outreach, helped fill empty food pantries in Lawrence through a city-wide food drive.
David Cade, director of the Pélathe Community Resource Center, said the drive helped the center.
"We got about $70 in donations," Najim said. "We'll divide that money up and give it to the agencies so that they can use it for more food or whatever else they need."
Food also was collected at Lawrence Dillons stores, Checkers Foods and Hy-Vee Food and Drug. Nicole Skalla, Salina sophomore and University Relations coordinator for the Center for Community Outreach, said the store drop-offs were the most successful.
Najim said that most of the fans at the game had been from Nebraska and had not brought any food donations. She said some of the fans had given volunteers cash donations.
Jamie Najim, Wichita senior and co-director of the center, said the drive was a success despite scheduling and weather problems. Volunteers collected food before the Kansas-Nebraska football game at spots around Memorial Stadium.
"We only got around two boxes of food where I was collecting at the stadium," she said. "The stores were great and very helpful. That's where we collected most of the food."
"I haven't done a count yet, but they delivered two shopping carts full of food," Cade said. "There are a lot of agencies that need food right now, and at this time people are having a hard time making ends meet. The food we got will really allow us to assist the families who come to the center."
"The community responded really well," she said. "We were definitely hindered by the weather, the time switch of the game and the overwhelming number of Nebraska fans."
Make a Difference Day is sponsored nationally by USA Weekend magazine and the Points of Light Foundation, an organization that promotes community service. The foundation will award $2,000 to each of the top 75 participants in the service day.
Najim said she would submit her evaluation of the event and the winners would be notified in March or April. She said she didn't know whether the KU event would win the money.
"Dropping off the food was the most rewarding part," she said.
"Looking in the pantries and seeing that they have food, that is what really makes a difference."
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Examining
Dennis Dailey responds to Promise Keepers
Andy, Andy, Andy!! Don't you find it just a bit ironic "that the only reason women don't attend the conferences (Promise Keepers) is because men are more open and honest about their family relationships when they are with other men. It's harder to talk about your relationship with your parents when they're in the room with you; same goes for marriage relationships."
My understanding was that women didn't go to the Promise Keepers meeting because they were not invited.
But more to the point. How sad it is that men can't be emotionally expressive, open and honest with their partners. Maybe what we should be doing is bringing men and women together to explore the struggles and learn new skills that would allow for more emotional intimacy in the marital relationship or any other relationship for that matter. "Love, protection and biblical values" may very well "build strong marriages." But it also might be helpful if men could truly communicate the fullness of their emotional lives with their life partners. In my clinical experience, this is one of the most frequent complaints that women have about the men in their lives. They (women) often know what men think (being intellectual or rational) or what they would do (being active or instrumental), but they often have no idea how men feel.
Now I'm sure that some of the emotional expressiveness that Promise Keepers men may learn would be transferred to their marital relationships, and that is good. But marital relationships are a two-way street, not a one-way street. It is the conjoint, interactive experience of both partners that makes the marital relationship a rich and safe place to share life's drama.
I already have had the experience of working with a couple whose marriage is deeply troubled, in part, because the Promise Keeper man came home from his meeting and tried to remake his marriage in the image of Promise Keepers without really seeking input of his partner. He was going to fix it, and that was all there was to it, given
that he was "head of the house."
Dennis M. Dailey
professor of social welfare
'Night' rally didn't respect all voices
All right, after reading the opinion on Oct. 20, I have no choice but to make a comment. The last time I checked, this is America and every person has the right to express what they think. I personally think the sorority comments and actions may have been in poor taste, but the fact is if they do not approve of the gay lifestyle, they can voice opinion against it. People need to grow up. All americans have the same rights. Just because a person goes against your beliefs, thoughts or actions does not give you the right to politically force them to have their thoughts stifled. If you want a full commentary, contact me and I will help these academic idealists come back to reality.
Robert Schwartz DeSoto graduate student
Stadium, not team,
is an embarrassment
For what it’s worth the University of Kansas should be embarrassed. Not for the game Saturday night, not even for the pathetic turnout of the fans, even though I thought I was in Lincoln. Our embarrassment lies in the stadium. I will start with the structure in general. Rebar sticking out everywhere from the structure, window screens torn out from their frames. Broken windows boarded up with plywood. The bathroom designs are terrible and they need to be redone. I encourage anyone to take a trip north a few hours next year when we play Nebraska and see what a college football stadium looks like. Heck, I even encourage you all to go see the Bob Devany Center, if you’re a basketball fan. Then there’s the concession stands. Come on, even the “Kansan” predicted 15,000 to 20,000 fans from Nebraska to be here in town. Two years ago there were nearly that amount here in Lawrence and yet whoever is in charge of the concessions failed to prepare for that amount of people. When the lights went out during the first half, I went down to purchase some food and hot chocolate. While standing in line, I found out that they were out of almost everything on the menu. It wasn't even half time yet! When I finally got to the front of the line and ordered my hot chocolate, it was cold. It doesn't take a neurosurgeon to realize that this sort of thing reflects poorly on our campus. This affects recruiting both for students and athletes, therefore limiting the amount of out of state students coming to the University, and as we all know, they pay a lot of tuition money to our school and help fund this University. Most of all I am just embarrassed that we have such poor facilities.
Butch Hogan Lawrence sophomore
KU employees doing more work with less
After reading the caption to the picture on the front page of the Oct. 21 "Kansan," I, as a working member of facilities operations, wonder just how informed the reporters were that decided on such an inappropriate statement such as, "How many facilities operations employees does it take"
For those reporters' information, and the general public as well, I think some approximate figures will tell the tale. In the past two years, most of Facilities Operations labor budget has been cut by nearly a third. This means, the real terms, that there are less facilities operations personnel to do the work of landscape, plumbing, housekeeping etc. while the square footage of buildings to maintain continues to grow. Skilled craftsmen like to do things correct the first time, and this includes being safe while doing the job. I am in no way complaining about our loss of personnel, but you see, it seems to take less and less employees to do more and more work every year. Your caption with corresponding picture is simply unacceptable.
Kansan staff
facilities operations employee
Scott Getter
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Broadon your mind: Today's quote
“The final end of government is not to exert restraint but to do good.”
Rufus Choate
Letterbox 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-
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Raving
All letters 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 general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
My faith in humanity was damaged this weekend.
'Husker pressure marks players in many ways
Dave Morantz
dmonartz@kansan.com
M An invasion of Winnebagos and red, white and black Starter jackets forever
changed my opinion of college athletics and opened my eyes to the insane yet powerful desire to follow a football team across the nation.
PETER WILSON
It began Friday night with the preliminary wave of fans. Middle-aged Cornhuskers, clad in Nebraska paraphernalia, filed into a quiet downtown pub. They stood huddled in small groups, like their college-aged heroes on the field, clutching bottles of Bud Light.
Standing in the middle of dart games, they laughed and yelled out predictions to the next day's football game, hoping to draw comments from local bar patrons. Like most everyone else at the bar not wearing a big "N" on their forehead, I paid them little attention.
But the next day they multiplied. Like a red tide at sea they spread across Lawrence, tearing up gardens and yards as they beached their mammoth vehicles in search of spots to tailgate.
"Whooo! I said, Whooo!" one fan yelled after stepping out of a red bus that he parked in front of my apartment building. Making sure everyone knew a Nebraska fan had arrived, he reached through the driver-side window and honked the horn. The first few notes of the Nebraska fight song rang through the Oread neighborhood.
"Whooo!" he screamed, arms raised to the sky. "Husker power, Husker power. Whooo!"
Sure, they have a lot to brag about. Their football team could challenge many professional teams. Their offensive linemen push opponents wherever they desire, giving the team an option play that NFL coaches would kill to have. And most impressively, they somehow find a way to attract the best high school football prospects to Lincoln, Neb., a town with about as much appeal as Waco, Texas.
But Nebraska football, like many big-time
Now, like many other ex-Cornhuskers, he follows the team as it strive for another undefeated season and another national championship. He adds to a fan base that cursed quarterback Scott Frost last year for the team's loss to Arizona State, its first loss in two seasons.
college athletic programs, has a dark side,
created by the expectations and pressures of the more 15,000 Nebraska fans that enveloped Lawrence this weekend.
Of all the fans that came to Lawrence this weekend, this one knows what it's like to enter an opponent's stadium and receive more fan support than the home team. He knows the joy of defeating a quality opponent. He also knows the pain of losing.
But does he remember the pressure that drove him to steroids?
"Do you want to know what college football is all about?" a former Nebraska player in his late 20s asked her.
A friend of mine saw the most graphic sign of this dark side Saturday night at a downtown bar.
He physically suffered from the pressure to win, and now he contributes to it.
Yet a loss could be devastating for the Nebraska players, many of whom are just out of high school. The criticism of crazed Cornhusker fans rivals the cheap shots of New York sportswriters.
He rolled up his left sleeve to reveal a dark circle at the base of his forearm. A mark, the player said, of years of steroid abuse while competing for the Cornhuskers.
Each Saturday, a part of me wants Nebraska to lose. Not because of their players' off-field problems, or because of the obnoxious fan who was so proud of his melodious horn. I just don't like teams that never lose.
I wonder if the fan camped out in my front yard on Saturday realizes that his idols, his motivation for trekking across the country through snow and rain, are merely college students—physically unmatched, but emotionally inexperienced.
I would hope the inhumane pressure to win does not drive a current Nebraska player to sit in a Lawrence bar in 10 years and display what college football is all about.
Morantz is an Overland Park senior in journalism and a campus editor.
Psyche of psychology major turned engineer
M introduction to Physics occurred in the fall of 1988, my first year of college. For those of you doing the math, yes I should be about finished with
I was majoring in Psychology at the University of Redlands, and my best friend, Mike Hammer-smith, was majoring in physics. Physics, I would later learn, is basically the study of things that move. And things that move have an interesting way of always hitting something else.
Warren Garlock opinion@kansan.com
ing character; he stood 7-feet tall, 3-feet wide, and had hair down to his butt. Mike also believed that the best way to sleep was in two-hour shifts, four times a day. He lived in his own world, followed his own rules and beat everyone else by being better. Then one day he just disappeared.
One afternoon, Mike and I were sitting in the dining hall, discussing the lumps in tiapioca pudding, when he said:
Mike was an interest-
"It would be better to wreck a motorcycle at 10 mph than to have it fall over on top of you."
I thought this was a rather strange thing to say. Not to mention, entirely off the subject.
The faster an object is traveling when it hits the ground, the smaller the angle of impact, and thus less force is exerted on the object at any given moment in time. Mike explained. Mike actually talked like this. And it meant that I frequently was using physics Cliff's Notes in a feeble effort to maintain any conversation with him. For you non scientists, what Mike was trying to say is that if an object is traveling at a high rate of speed then the force of the impact is decreased and stretched out over time and distance. For example: If you were to jump off the Empire State building and land on the sidewalk below then you might make a splat 20 feet in diameter. But if you jumped off with a rocket attached to your back, assuming there were no buildings or trees to hit on the way down, and traveled at a speed of 20,000 mph then pieces of you
After some minor adjustments, a second plate was loaded and released. The plate sailed across the parking lot like a frisbee, hitting the ground three times before shattering. We shot 10 plates that afternoon. Every one of them broke, but not until their third or fourth impact. I felt we had successfully demonstrated that Mike's theory was correct.
Back to the story. Mike and I got into a small argument. Since he was far too big for me to beat up, I told him to prove it. He devised a contraption that would fling a dinner plate off a 6-foot platform.
What I discovered that afternoon is that I no longer had an interest in psychology. Science appealed to something primal, something I couldn't deny; I really enjoyed breaking stuff. Science is all about breaking; nuclear chemists split atoms, physicists study impacts, biologists and doctors cut, and geologists are constantly hitting very large rocks with very small hammers. From that point on, I was on a quest to disassemble, explode or otherwise break anything I could find.
Predictably, it broke into about a million and half pieces. Then Mike placed a plate on the platform and flipped the switch that would fling it across the parking lot. Fling, it did. The plate missed my skull by about three inches and slammed into the side of our dormitory at about 60 mph. Lucky for us, the plate broke.
Since our dining hall used only Corel plates, which are not supposed to break, I insisted that we buy some regular dinner plates. Mike did, eventually, prove to me that Corel plates will break if dropped correctly, but that's another story.
With our plates and Mike's contraption, we set out to test this theory of impacts. First we took a plate and dropped it on the ground.
would be strewn across four states. Oh, and
it would take longer than a simple splat.
One more lesson I learned that day; if you break 10 plates in the University of Redlands parking lot, campus security will bring you a broom and watch you clean up the mess.
Garlock is a Leavenworth senior in engineering.
-
Monday, October 27, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
I think we took a wrong turn
OKLAHOMA CORNHUSKER CLUB
Big Red fans don't come only from Nebraska. Here a group of fans from Oklahoma makes sure its presence is known.
Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Business not ill after catching cold
Winter profits heat up for some local stores
By Tom Winter Kanson staff writer
Heat lamps, hot coffee and indoor car washes become necessary commodities for customers faced with chilling cold and piercing winds.
The cold that descended on Lawrence has affected many area businesses.
Baskin-Robbins, 1524 W. 23rd St., is one of those businesses. Kaci Wiles, Baskin-Robbins employee, said she had noticed fewer customers in the store, but despite the cold, people still came.
"It's pretty shocking because people still come in for ice cream when it's cold," Wiles said.
The Juice Stop, 3514 Clinton Parkway, also has experienced a drop in clientele, said Nicole Pomper, Chicago sophomore and Juice Stop employee.
"In the summer, you don't want a meal always; you just want something fast, easy and healthy." Pomper said.
Some businesses are positively
and negatively affected by brisk temperatures.
Auto Plaza Car Wash, 2828 Four
Wheel Drive, is one of those.
Bill Stewart, owner of the car wash, said that while more people came in for a car wash, fewer came in for detailing.
He said detailing, a thorough interior and exterior cleaning, decreased because people did not want to spend money for the service when they thought there was more adverse weather to come.
"The car wash service is more popular because people don't want to pull out a hose and wash their cars themselves." Stewart said.
Some businesses such as The Java Dive, 10 E. Ninth St., profit from the cold weather.
"It's cold, and people want hot coffee," said Steve Lacoss, Lawrence junior and Java Dive employee. "We market hot drinks in the winter and ice coffee, tea and cold juices in the summer."
Other businesses gain customers during the cold because of the amenities they provide.
The Replay Lounge, 946 Mass. St. keeps its beer garden open in the fall by using overhead heat lamps.
Cold front
High temperature Average Low
70' F.
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Date (October)
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
"With the heat lamps going, we can keep the back open about a month longer," said Gavin Johnston, Shawnee graduate student and bar employee. "They're talking about putting a roof over the back."
The roof would only cover the benches, Johnston said.
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Section A · Page 6A
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 27, 1997
China's Jiang visits Clinton in hopes of reconciliation
China president first state visitor since Tiananmen
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Eight years after the Tiananmen Square massacre chilled diplomatic relations, the United States and China are on the verge of a historic reconciliation.
A new era could begin Wednesday as President Clinton welcomes President Jiang Zemin to the White House.
Jiang, who likes to impress Americans by reciting Lincoln's Getsysburg Address and singing "Yankee Doodle," is the first Chinese leader on a state visit to Washington in 12 years. Born into a family of intellectuals and trained as an electrical
engineer, the 71-year-old Jiang was Deng Xiaoiong's chosen successor.
Douglas Paan,
ington's Asia Pacific Policy Center, said:
"Jiang is going to work hard to convey a folksy image. He has asked his advisers to give him softer speeches that have a relaxed style — give him a more human image in the minds of the American people."
Clinton: Wants closer ties with China.
Clinton once seemed an unlikely champion of closer ties with China. He accused President Bush in the 1992 campaign of coddling China and came to the White House promising to be tough on Beijing until it improved its human-rights
record. When that didn't work,
Clinton made an about-face, the first of his many reversals on China.
Clinton has concluded it would be a grave mistake to try to punish the world's most populous country, whose economy should surpass the United States' as the world's largest early next century.
China's crackdown on protesters in Tiananmen Square in 1989 threw U.S.-China relations into a tailspin. The United States banned official exchanges on political, military and strategic issues at the Cabinet and sub-Cabinet levels. The framework of dialogue between the two countries collapsed.
Jiang, then Shanghai's mayor, was brought to Beijing in the midst of the protracted Tiananmen demonstrations. Deng named him general secretary of the Communist Party, beginning Jiang's rise to power.
Tiananmen had a huge impact on
American public opinion. Before the shooting, Americans viewed China as a booming country with market-led reforms. Afterward, it was seen as repressive and hostile to democracy.
The public remains skeptical about China, but the Clinton administration has decided to turn the page on the bloody past and build new relations.
Jiang will get a full dose of diplomatic honors. He will be welcomed with a 21-gun salute on the South Lawn, pose for pictures with Clinton in the Oval Office, join the president at a news conference and exchange toasts at an elegant state dinner.
The two leaders' talks are planned to run just 90 minutes, and translations will cut that time in half. Whatever agreements may be announced, the real significance will be the simple fact that Clinton and Jiang met to end the U.S.-China estrangement.
Navajo face high stakes in gaming vote
The Associated Press
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — To some, the vote on whether to bring casinos to America's largest Native-American reservation is a referendum on whether The Gambler will return.
In Navajo legend, The Gambler was the son of the sun's spirit who learned gambling from his father and went on to win — and then lose — everything. He is ni'hwil bihi — the one that wins the people.
The Gambler wins; The Gambler loses. And so, the Navajos are ambivalent about joining the surge of Native-American casinos prompted by a 1987 U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding tribes' rights to offer gambling.
In 1994, they rejected casinos by a wide margin. On Nov. 4, they
will vote again, and the debate within the tribe is intense.
"People in our tradition are usually told you have to be very cautious to be a gambler," said Johnson Dennison, a traditional healer and dean of instruction at Dine College in Talsie.
"You have to understand, it involves losing, power, desire, winning," he said. "You gamble for every bit of property you have, and in the end you lose everything."
Others like Ferdinand Notah, head of the tribe's Division of Economic Development, support the plan to open as many as five casinos on reservation land in Arizona and New Mexico, near Interstate 40 or attractions such as the Grand Canyon.
"The Navajo Nation has millions of visitors, but very little is spent in the Navajo Nation economy."
Notah said. "Gaming will help to capture much of this tourist entertainment dollar."
Notah said the tribe initially could earn $25 million per year if all five casinos are opened. The casinos would employ thousands of Navajos, at a time when about 50,000 adults are without jobs, he said.
The stakes are high, not only for Navajos but for Native-American gambling in general. The Navajo Nation has 173,000 members living on a reservation the size of West Virginia, encompassing parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.
UTAH COLO.
ARIZ. N.M.
Navajo
Reservation
• Flagstaff
The Navajos, therefore, have been perhaps the most prominent and politically influential Native American tribe in America. But the money flowing from a few successful tribal casinos has made other tribes major players in
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
Washington, most notably the Mashantucket Pequots of Connecticut.
Adding casinos, Notah said, will give the Navajo Nation more of a voice on Native-American issues, as well of a piece of what has become a $6 billion-per-year economic development pie.
"We're sitting idle while other tribes are making a killing," he said.
Persian Gulf petroleum fuels economic worry
The Associated Press
The talk these prosperous days is of boundless economic horizons. But just over the horizon lies a familiar patch of troubled waters — a blue-green whirlpool called the Persian Gulf.
As the global economy sped ahead in 1997, navigating through market dips and Asian currency scares, optimists began speculating about a "repeal" of the laws of boom and bust. But they'd better repeal the laws of internal combustion first.
A check of America's gas tank tells you why: The United States is importing more than half the oil it burns. And Persian Gulf petroleum is even more important elsewhere in the world economy, especially in parts of Asia where the optimism already is tempered by currency crises and stock market slumps.
It's been a generation since the industrial world first learned what an oil crisis could mean.
At that time, in 1973, an Arab embargo led to a quadrupling of oil prices and a world recession. A few years later, Iran's revolution produced another global oil squeeze and economic slump.
In those years, the United States relied on imports for as little as one-third of its oil.
The new heavy dependence on foreign oil troubles some in Washington. Hazel O'Leary, former energy secretary, said earlier this year that the United States needed a wake-up call that only a new oil price shock might provide.
Oil traders, of course, don't need reminders. When the U.S. aircraft carrier Nimitz rushed to the Persian Gulf this month, amid heightening tensions
there, crude oil prices jumped almost $2 a barrel, to more than $23.
That crisis may be subsiding, but the twists and turns of the Gulf whirlpool remain unpredictable:
—In the Gulf's tight quarters, crowded with American, Iranian and other naval vessels, miscalculations and mishaps easily can escalate into confrontation.
Iran and Iraq might clash because of Iraq's sheltering of anti-Iranian guerrillas, a flash point for tensions in recent weeks.
Iraq might draw U.S. or international retaliation if it violates no-fly zones or rejects U.N. weapons inspections.
—Terrorists might again attack American forces in the region. If an Iranian link is uncovered, a major Gulf showdown could result.
Crises like these each could affect the flow of oil in different ways. For one thing, long-distance pipelines make the region less dependent on Gulf shipping than it once was. But any Gulf conflict inevitably would drive oil prices up sharply and quickly. The waves and ripples from such an emergency, even if short-lived, would reach everywhere.
Until then, the Gulf, with its oil and its crises, lies comfortably — and uncomfortably — closer at hand. It's a fact of life sometimes forgiven as stock indexes have risen on Wall Street, but never forgotten in the whirlpool itself.
"My job is stability," a U.S. destroyer captain told a reporter in the Gulf earlier this year. "Because if this neck of the world blew up, what would really suffer is the world economy. That's what it all comes back to—economics."
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Football
---
Inside Sports today
The Kansas soccer team won its final home game of the season yesterday against Iowa 3-2. Senior Audra Henderson scored her first collegiate goal. SEE PAGE 4B
KU
Saturday's game - Kansas vs. Nebraska
KANSAS
4-4,2-3
UNRANKED
SECTION B, PAGE 1
NEBRASKA
7-0, 4-0
No.1
WWW.KANSAN.COM/FOOTBALL
N
35
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27,1997
Saturday's scores
Big 12 Conference
Big 12 Conference
Colorado 47, Texas 30
lowa State 24, Baylor 17
No. 14 Kansas State 26, Oklahoma 7
Missouri 51, No. 12 Oklahoma St. 50 20T
No. 1 Nebraska 35, Kansas 0
No. 20 Texas A&M 13, Texas Tech 16
The Associated Press Top 25
No. 2 Penn State (6-0) did not play
No. 3 Florida State 47, Virginia 21
No. 4 North Carolina (7-0) did not play
No. 5 Michigan 23, No. 15 Michigan St. 7
No. 6 Florida (6-1) did not play
No. 7 Washington 45, Oregon State 17
No. 8 Tennessee (5-1) did not play
No. 9 Ohio State 49, Northwestern 6
No. 10 Washington St. 35, Arizona 34, OT
No. 11 Auburn 26, Arkansas 21
No. 13 UCLA 35, California 17
No. 15 Michigan State 23,
No. 5 Michanin 7
No. 16 Georgia 23, Kentucky 13
No. 17 LSU (5-2) did not play
No. 18 Iowa 62, Indiana 0
No. 19 Virginia Tech 17,
    No. 21 West Virginia 30
No. 21 West Virginia 30,
    No. 19 Virginia Tech 17
No. 22 Purdue 4B, Illinois 3
No. 23 Arizona State (5-2) did not pla
No. 24 Toledo 35, Bowling Green 20
No. 25 Mississippi 29, Alabama 20
AP Top 25
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:
rank team rec pts pvs
1.Nebraska (35) 7-10 7,044 1
2.Penn St. (25) 6-0 1,665 2
3.Florida St. (8) 7-0 1,629 3
4.Michigan 7-0 1,514 5
5.N.Carolina (2) 7-0 1,507 4
6.Florida 6-1 1,400 6
7.Washington 6-1 1,281 7
8.Tennessee 5-1 1,245 8
9.Ohio St. 7-1 1,233 9
10.Washington St. 7-0 1,143 10
11.Auburn 7-1 1,049 11
12.UCIA 6-2 942 13
13.Kansas St. 6-1 984 14
14.Georgia 6-1 789 16
15.Iowa 6-2 727 16
15.LSU 5-2 714 17
17.West Virginia 6-1 579 21
18.Burdue 6-1 522 21
19.Okahoma St. 6-1 463 12
20.Arizona St. 6-2 424 23
21.Michigan St. 5-2 405 15
22.Toledo 7-2 405 14
23.Virginia Tech 5-2 124 19
24.Southern Miss. 5-2 64 20
25.Texas A&M 5-2 52 20
Others receiving votes: Colorado 50, Wisconsin 48,
Georgia Tech 47, Rice 42, Ohio 32, Brigham Young
62, University of Syracuse 23, Colorado State 17,
Missouri State 17, Missouri 14, Virginia 14, Texas Tech
14, Alabama 14, Oklahoma 14, Alabama 14, Alabama 4, Clemson 3, Marshall 2, Southern California 2, Uhb 2, Louisiana Tech 1, Mississippi 1.
ESPN/USA Today
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 pts pts
1. Nebraska (37) 7-0 1,507 1
2. Penn St. (20) 6-0 1,480 2
3. Florida St. (3) 7-0 1,439 3
4. Michigan (2) 7-0 1,339 5
5. N. Carolina 7-0 1,331 4
6. Florida 6-1 1,223 6
7. Washington 6-1 1,142 7
8. Tennessee 5-1 1,111 8
9. Ohio St. 7-1 1,076 9
10. Washington St. 7-0 995 10
11. Auburn 7-1 703
12. Kansas St. 6-1 802 13
13. UCLA 6-2 708 16
14. LSU 5-2 673 15
15. Georgia 6-1 673 18
16. Iowa 5-2 625 19
17. West Virginia 6-1 599 20
18. Purdue 6-1 438 23
19. Oklahoma St. 6-1 432 12
20. Michigan St. 5-2 708 14
21. Arizona St. 5-2 316 22
22. Virginia Tech 5-2 213 17
23. Toledo 7-0 144 —
24. Syracuse 5-3 101 25
25. Brigham Young 5-2 85 —
Oren receivingotes Tennis AU58 81, Wisconsin 55,
Rice 52, Air Force 50, Colorado 47, Southern Mississippi
33, Colorado State 27, Georgia 67, Alabama 14, Virginia 9, Mississippi State 8, Chester
7, Stanford 1, University of Cincinnati 4, Mississippi I
1, Missouri 1, Idaho 1.
LIGHTS OUT
Two of the four light poles at Memorial Stadium, including the northwest pole here, lost power for 7 minutes during the second quarter on Saturday. Officials said that a transformer malfunction at 11th and Tennessee streets caused the outage. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Nebraska shuts down the Jayhawks' offense and dims Kansas' hopes for a bowl game
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team's inept offense continued to limp against No. 1 Nebraska on Saturday.
The result was almost a foregone conclusion — a 35-0 shutout by the Cornhuskers.
The Jayhawks rushed the ball 65 percent of the time but averaged only 0.7 yards per carry. They passed 35 percent of the time for 4.5 yards per pass.
"The stuff we were doing in the first half wasn't working, so we wanted to go back to basic running," Vann said. "When we started passing, they were in the passrush mode. When we start running, they said, 'We don't want to allow this.'"
Running back Eric Vann said Nebraska shut down every offensive attempt Kansas made.
28
The Jayhawks had only four first downs in the game. none in the first half.
Kansas coach Terry Allen
Nebraska defensive lineman Chad Kalsay and another Nebraska player kacks Kansas defensive back Tony Browns for a 7-yard
loss on a punt return. Nebraska punted only twice in Saturday's game at Memorial Stadium. Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
said going into the game, the Jayhawks feared the Cornhuskers' defense.
"The thing this Nebraska team has done in the last three weeks is vastly improve its defense," Allen said. "And they proved their defensive superiority."
A bright spot was Kansas punter Dean Royal. He averaged 44.6 yards per punt on 12 tries.
"Wasn't that something by Dean?" Allen said. "He did an excellent job."
The weather caused problems for Kansas, Allen said. The Jayhawks had trouble snapping the ball, a problem he attributed to the rain and cold.
Some Kansas players said they benefited from the conditions. Inside linebacker Jason Thoren, who has been playing with an injured left knee, led Kansas with 16 tackles.
"I think maybe the rain helped me out quite a bit," he said. "It wasn't quite as sticky out there."
Kansas' defense had a strong performance after struggling against Colorado last week. The Cornhuskers were held to just 415 offensive yards, their lowest total of the season.
"We just started having more fun," Thoren said. "We went outside to have fun and fly around and not worry about what happens. That's what we did, and we were successful with it."
Kansas held Nebraska scoreless for most of the second quarter and all of the third.
With 9:36 remaining in the
Going nowhere
It's official, Kansas now has the worst offense in Division I-A football. The Jayhawks' 48-yard performance Saturday against Nebraska dropped them into last place.
At No. 112, Kansas is averaging 199.5 yards a game.
In comparison, Northern Illinois, which ranks No. 111, averages 217.5 yards a game. Nebraska remains No. 1 with an average of 502 yards a game.
- Kansas is by far the worst offensive team in the Big 12 Conference. Baylor ranks above the Jayhawks nationally at No. 89 with 313 yards per game.
The game continued despite the seven-minute loss of light. The outage was caused by a blown transformer at 11th and Tennessee streets.
second quarter, the northwest and southeast lights at Memorial Stadium went out. The northeast and southwest lights remained on.
Allen said he had been concerned about the players and about possible injuries during the darkened conditions. But Allen said the outage may have helped calm the Kansas defense.
"It was 21-0 at that time, and I think we really settled down after that."
Despite the loss, Royal was proud of his performance.
"I feel great, even though we lost," he said. "You can't help but feel great because everybody worked so hard."
Cornhuskers get wet win
Weather, darkness can't help 'Hawks
By Kristie Blasi
kblasi@kanans.com
Sports editor
No. 1 Nebraska is the only undefeated team in the Big 12 Conference after defeating Kansas 35-0 Saturday night in Memorial Stadium.
The 49-degree temperature, gusty wind and light rain made playing conditions nasty — especially for the offenses.
Another complication in playing conditions occurred when the lights darkened in the second quarter. Nebraska held a 21-0 advantage after two touchdowns.
"I'm kind of glad this one's over," he said. "Obviously, the weather conditions were not that good."
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said he was glad to get out of Kansas with a victory and no serious injuries.
The Jayhawks showed signs of life after the intermission although they still trailed 21-0. Kansas returned the second-half kickoff to the 16 yard line and then recorded its first two downs of the game before punting. The Nebraska defense never allowed the Kansas offense into Nebraska territory.
"Kansas does not have the most highly touted offense," said Nebraska defensive lineman Grant Wistrom. "We had great pressure on the quarterback, which I'm proud of."
"Coach (Terry) Allen was very nice about it," Osborne said. "He was genuinely concerned about both teams. I said, 'Let's play' because I didn't want the players standing concerned."
Both coaches agreed to continue play after a seven-minute delay, and the lights were restored five minutes later.
runs by fullback Joel Mackovicka and one by quarterback Scott Frost.
Nebraska's defensive dominance was mirrored on offense, with the exception of the third quarter.
"We didn't do great on offense," Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost said of the season-low performance of 415 offensive yards. "We got it done ugly. They showed us some looks on defense, and it was really tough to throw the ball (because of the weather conditions). And that made it tough to run."
Nebraska's rushing attack accounted for all five touchdowns and 382 yards, but Osborne said that was not necessarily against the Cornhuskers' game plan.
The Cornhuskers were forced to punt on their first two possessions of the second half and then failed to convert a fourth-and-two play from the Kansas 15 yard line.
"Of course, we don't throw it a whole lot anyway," he said.
Nebraska returned to its earlier form in the fourth quarter with a 52-yard drive that ended with Frost's 14-yard touchdown run.
2
Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost is run out of bounds by Manolite Jones, but not before crossing the goal line for the first of his two touchdowns Saturday night. Photo by Geoff Krierer/KANSAN
"We showed a little character by
picking things up in the fourth quarter," Mackovicka said. "It was disappointing to come out (of)
halftime) that way. Luckily, we have such a great defense it made it a lot easier for us."
Extra-inning effort makes the Marlins champions
By Ben Walker The Associated Press
MIAMI — Edgar Renteria ended one of the most thrilling Game 7s ever, singling home the winning run with two outs in the bottom of the 11th inning to give the Florida Marlins their first World Series championship with a 3-2 win against the Cleveland Indians last night.
The Marlins, masters of the late-inning comeback, tied it at 2-2 in the ninth on Craig Counsell's sacrifice fly and then took advantage of second baseman Tony Fernandez's error to score the winning run. This
The 5-year-old Marlins became the youngest expansion team to win a championship, while adding more heartbreak to the nearly half-century of disappointment for the Indians.
Jay Powell pitched one inning for the victory. Charles Nagy, passed over in favor of rookie
A see-saw Series finished with the teams alternating wins for all seven games. Devoid of drama for the first six games, Game 7 packed an entire season's worth of thrills into one night that kept getting better.
marked just the third time in history that a Game 7 had gone to extra innings.
Jaret Wright for the Game 7
start. lost in relief.
Florida pitcher Livan Hernandez became just the second rookie to win the Series MVP award, joining Larry Sherry of Los Angeles in 1959. The trophy was even more special for the 22-year-old Hernandez, who Games 1 and 5, because his mother was allowed by Cuban officials to visit the United States for the final game.
4 p.
2B
At the game
Monday October 27,1997
N 25 70
Kansas running back Eric Vann attempts to turn the corner on Nebraska's 'Octavious McFarlin. Vann gathered 4 yards en route to the Jayhawks' first first down of the night
early in the third quarter. Nebraska beat Kansas 35-0 Saturday night at Memorial Stadium. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
BLEVINS 28 95
28 33
Kansas defensive back Tony Blevins tries to push Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost out of bounds. Nebraska eventually scored on this drive. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Nebraska fullback Joel Makovicka punches through the Kansas defense for a touchdown. Makovicka had an 8.2 yards-per-carry average and two touchdowns. Photo by Dan Elavsky/KANSAN
Above: Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost tries to escape the grasp of outside linebacker Victor Bullock. Bullock, starting in place of Ron Warner, who was suspended, had three tackles, including one for a loss of 7 yards. Photo by Dan Elavsky/KANSAN Right: Coach Terry Allen tries to calm quarterback Zac Wegner early in the second quarter. Wegner was sacked four times and completed only six of 17 passes for 27 yards. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
N 7
KU
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
Monday, October 27. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Iowa State gets first win; Wildcats pounce Sooners
Colorado 47. Texas 30
AUSTIN—In a battle of two college football's biggest disappointments, Colorado seemed to
CU
get its season t u r n e d around, while Texas continued its free fall.
Ryan Sutter scored on one of two interceptions as the Buffalooes scored 27 points off six Texas turnovers in a 47-
30 victory Saturday.
42-6 last week.
"We hope we're back on track," said Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel, whose team beat Kansas
The game was close until the third quarter, when Texas quarterback James Brown threw two straight interceptions. One was returned 34 yards for a touchdown, and the other set up a 26-yard field goal and put Colorado up 34-17.
Iowa State 24, Baylor 17
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State finally won a game.
Darren Davis rushed for a career high 247 yards, and the defense stopped Baylor at key times Saturday as Iowa State broke a 13-game losing streak with a 24-17 victory against mistake-prone Baylor. The Cowboys.
10MA STATE
CYCLONES
The Cyclones ended the second-longest skid in Division I-A with their first victory since defeating Missouri 45-31 on Sept. 28, 1996.
BU
It was just the sixth victory for the Cyclones in head coach Dan McCarney's three seasons, and gleeful ffs to draw down a
goal post as the Iowa State players celebrated around them.
Baylor had two touchdowns nullified by penalties, including Darrrell Bush's 79-yard run.
Kansas State 26, Oklahoma 7
NORMAN, Okla. — While Oklahoma may have found its future quarterback, the Sooners didn't have enough to stop the current
one at Kansas State
C
leading the 14th-ranked Wildcats to a 26-7 victory.
The Sooners used three quarterbacks, including sophom o prene Brandon Daniels, a backup defensive back through their first seven games.
@
Daniels provided the few Oklahoma offensive highlights and may now be the next Sooner on the spot.
Missouri 51, Oklahoma State 50, in 2OT
M
STILL WATER, Okla. — With the game on the line against Missouri, Oklahoma State failed to do
oSu
what it na-
done so well
through durin-
ging its 60 start
— make plays.
The Cowboys
defense,
strong all
year, wasn't
able to stop
Missouri from driving 80 yards for the tying touchdown in regulation Saturday. Then it didn't stop the Tigers in either of two overtimes as Missouri won. 51-50.
Corby Jones and his receivers abused the Cowboys as Missouri took a 30-17 lead. After getting shut down during much of the second half, Jones and his teammates found a way to stay alive.
Oklahoma State coach Bob Simmons would take his defense any day, too, but the unit looked average most of Saturday. Missouri ran for 221 yards against a defense that had held five of six opponents under 100 yards. The Tigers' 452 total yards were the most this year against OSU by a wide margin.
F
Texas A&M 13, Texas Tech 16
LUBBOCK, Texas — Tony Rogers lost his job last year on a bad day.
upright with 19 seconds left to give Tech a 16-13 victory.
"How 'bout that Tony Rogers?"
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A. A.
Pulitzer Prize winner
of The Washington Post
Leon Dash
will speak at the Multicultural Resource Center auditorium, on Oct. 27th at 4 p.m. Mr. Dash will be speaking about his 1994 series of articles called "Rosa Lee's Story".
On Oct. 28th at 12:30 p.m. he will speak in 107 Green Hall, KU Law School.
Sponsored by the School of Law, the Office of Minority Affairs Black Law Student Association, and the Black Student Union. Any inquiries, please call 864-4550 or 864-4351.
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 27, 1997
1029 TRADE PLAY IT GAIN SPORTS MASS
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a PRELAW PROGRAM
Tuesday, October 28, 7:00 PM Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Law Placement
Prelaw Education Admissions Process Financial Aid
GOIN
Going To Ground
Simple Life on a Georgia Pond
VIKING hardcover $22.95; Penguin audio $16.95
GOING TO GROUND
Amy Blackmarr's essays are broadcast on "Georgia Gazette" on Peach State Public Radio and on the weekly news show "Up To Date" on K.C.'s Public radio affiliate, KCUR. In her mid-thirties Amy Blackmarr sold her Kansas City business to return to her native Georgia, living in a rufft fishing cabin for five years while pursuing her dream of becoming a writer.
Amy Blackmarr acclaimed essayist and KU doctoral student in creative writing will read and sign her new collection of essays
Tuesday, October 28 10:30 a.m.-12 Noon
Mt. Oread Bookshop
Kansas Union, Level 2 * 864-4431
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KANSAS
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Playing in light snow, junior sweeper Jackie Dowell, Germantown, Md., moves the ball past the block of an Iowa player. The Jayhawks played their last home game yesterday. The team will play Mississippi State and Mississippi in Oxford, Miss., this week. Photo by Jay Sheerdal/KANSAN
Kansas soccer scores win despite wind, cold and mud
By Harley V. Ratliff sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
The weather was miserable. The field was destroyed. The game was ugly. The players were cold, tired, wet and covered in freezing mud.
The Jayhawks, with the help of an unlikely hero and an even more unlikely goal, beat Iowa 3-2 yesterday at Super Target Field in Kansas' last home game of the season.
The win came after Kansas lost Friday to Southwest Missouri State 3-2 and pushed the Jayhawks' record to 5-12-1.
"I told the players at halftime that they would feel a lot warmer and a lot better if we ended up on the positive side of the game," head coach Dan Magner said. "We worked hard enough to deserve the victory. I give Iowa credit though, they have some quality players and played hard."
The Jayhawks took an early 1-0 lead when senior Audra Henderson scored at the 1:05 mark. Freshman Colleen Colvin received the assist. Henderson's goal was the first of her collegiate career and came on her last home game as a Jayhawk.
"It was my goal all season to score," Henderson said. "I had never scored before, so it was nice to have it happen on Senior Day."
Christy Clark, the team's leading scorer, was happy to see the seniors go out with a win and for Henderson to get her first goal.
"I was excited. We all were," Clark said. "Like Coach said, it is all about heart and desire. The seniors have worked their butts off for three years."
Kansas extended its lead when junior Jen Silvers collected a ball in the box, turned and beat Hawkeyes goalkeeper Gabe Mauren. Colvin picked up the assist, her second of the game.
Iowa responded three minutes later when forward Beth Oldenburg scored the Hawkese' first goal.
The Jayhawks were unable to capitalize on their first-half wind advantage, and the score remained 2-1 heading into the second half.
With wind at their backs, the Hawkeyes applied pressure on Kansas goalkeeper Jen Fecke. Iowa tied the score at 53:55 when it scored on a penalty kick after a Sarah Korpi hand-ball violation. Korpi, who intentionally used her hands to keep an Iowa shot from going in, was issued a red card. Korpi will be ineligible to play for one game.
"The referee really had no choice but to give her the card," Magner said.
Kansas kept the score tied until the end of regulation. Twelve minutes into the first overtime, the Jayhawks captured the victory when an Iowa defender, attempting to clear the ball, headed a shot into her goal. The game ended with Kansas winning 3-2.
Kansas swim teams making waves
By Dawn Wolf sports@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
Kansas swimmers and divers returned from the Big 12 Invitational in Lincoln, Neb., Saturday with a better knowledge of where they stand in the conference and what they need to work on for the year.
The women's team placed fourth, and the men's team placed fifth at the relay meet on Friday night. The individual events on Saturday were not scored.
The women's team was victorious in the 3 x 100 breaststroke relay for the second consecutive year.
The other Big 12 teams competing were Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa State, Texas and Texas A&M.
Kansas swimming coach Gary
Kempf said he was pleased with the effort and attitude of the team but that it still had room to improve.
"We had some really good individual performances," Kempfsaid. "But we need to work on becoming a really good team."
Both teams had individual champions during Saturday's events. Senior breaststroker Kristin Nilsen led the women's team with victories in the 200 and 400 individual medleys and the 100 breaststroke. Nilsen placed second in the 200 breaststroke.
Nilsen said the races this weekend helped her see where she was in her training and how she compared to conference competition.
"The meet was a good beginning," she said. "My performance gives me a road map to follow for reaching my goals for the season."
Sophomore freestyle Tyler Painter scored three victories for the men's team, while sophomore breaststrooker Brandon Chestnut scored two. Painter won the 1650 freestyle, the 500 freestyle and the 400 individual medley. Chestnut won the 100 and 200 breaststroke.
In the 100 breaststroke, Chestnut defeated Jay Schindler from Iowa State, who placed third at the NCAA Championships last year. Chestnut said he didn't really know what to expect for the rest of the season.
"These are the fastest in-season times I've ever had in my life," he said. "I feel a lot more confident in my abilities, and I'm ready to race again to see where I can go."
The Jayhawks will be competing Saturday at College Station, Texas, in a dual meet against Texas A&M.
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Monday, October 27, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
I
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
100s Announcements
115 On Campus
115 Announcements
115 Entertainment
114 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男女
Kansan Classified
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
365 Miscellaneous
365 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Classified Policy
325 Stereo Equipment
400s Real Estate
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
4.10 Condos for Sale
4.15 Homes for Rent
4.20 Real Estate for Sale
4.30 Roommate 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,
405 Real Estate
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
limitation or discrimination."
imitation of discrimination are informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
115-On Campus
---
Do you have a view or concern you would like for campus to hear? You now have the opportunity to appear before a school and the show on the topic of your choice. KUJI will tape the show "Speak Your Voice" in front of all students in three of the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union. Let your voice be heard and "Speak Your Mind."
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100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
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FUTURE LAW STUDENT! Your LSAT score may decide where-or-if you attend law school. Polish students are advised to book a bus to the LSAT學院. In Lawrence Nov. 22-23, details register $175. Call 1888-725-5886 for details.
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON **
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Molly McGeen's new accepting applications for service and host staff. Experience a plain App in person.
The Yacht Club Now taking applications. $10 Wisconsin 1-8am and 5-9am. Apply in person 1 am 3-8am and 5-9am.
**SPRING BREAK... TAKE 2** Organize Small Group! Sell 15, Take 15 Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats. Drinks, Dins-Soul Tours 1-800-423-7100.
Dynamic aggressive service oriented team members for the coolest 24 hour diner and bar in town. We work hard and play harder, if you do to, join our family. Jester's 1055 Mass
Furr's Cafeteria
Now hiring part-time cashiers approximately 10
to 15 years old, have a high level of
and dependable. Apply in person to 2300 foxs.
Retined handicapped professor needs local staff (male). Overnight attend 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond, 841-8354.
Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club, adjac-
tary to campus, has openings for part-time dishwashers for all shifts. Above minimum wage, job will require a Dawn Cable Dumpe 844-7676 for more information.
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his house. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 816-356-444
SPRING BREAK 98'
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for waiters line operations, Mon.-Thursday 5-10 p.m. 4-9 pm, but very easy. Earn up to $18.50 hr. through our guaranteed salary & bonus plan. We do offer PT employee benefits. Call 785-841-6054, ask for Malanie.
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from: $399. Organize a small group & lunch or price! Call Surf & Sun Tours to become a campus representative (604) 754-7572
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders and host. Flexible hours, daytime and weekend availability preferred. Availability at the professional upscale dining facility. Shifts average six hours. Apply at 126 Oread Ave.
VIRGIN RECORDS COLLEE REP POSITION Get music industry experience as our local College Rep! P/T paid position, 10 hrs/week. Please fax resume and cover letter to Elizabeth Grebner at 130-989-8383. Sohr or Jr., with us preferred. Previous music industry experience a plus!
NAIMISHT HALL IS NOW HIRING DESK ASSISTANTS. College Park Naimisht Hall has several late night desk shifts open for students who wish to earn extra money while studying on the job. Requires assertiveness, people skills, and telephone skills. Valuable experience for people who want to work in the fall. Please email the full contact address, please apply at front desk between the hours of 8am-11pm. E.O.E.
Part-time office assistant/leasing agent needed for apt. complex near campus. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons until May, then 5 weekdays all summer. Needs to be dependable, mature and good at dealing with the public. Starts in a school setting. Requires a letter describing yourself and your experience to West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. Lawrence, 6044.
Do you like music? Do you like making money? Opportunities available in the music industry. Earn up to $450 per day. Call (800)953-0830
EARN CASH
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
By donating your life saving plasma
up to$40 This Week
$360 This Month
225 - Professional Services
(Nabi
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.-
6:30 p.m.
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
Interactive, responsible child care for 4-year in our home. Occasional care needed. Must have a phone and computer skills.
TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ELS TUTOR
MARCO 885-5571
225 - Professional Services
NEED A HAIRCUT? KU student who is licensed
and works in salon does men's haircuts
and haircuts.
---
VERY experienced English and ESL teacher will edit/proofread/make your papers, theses, dissertations, etc. sparkle! B41: 841-2471.
TUTORING SERVICES. French, writing and editing services in one institution or in an hr. Call Elisa at 829-1878 for more info.
Jan, iest. nice new 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location. 2501 Winterbrook. $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
EARN MONEY and FREE TRIPS!| Absolute
BEST SPRING BREAK Packages available!
INDIVIDUALS, student ORGANIZATIONS,
or small GROUPS (CAMPUS
OR ZONES) at 972.875.4300.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
T
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake DUI's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DONALD O. STEIN
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
9
Call 845-1219 for word processing, fast service,
reasonable rates. Editing also available.
BJ's TYPING SERVICE
841-0268 or 841-1415
Professional Product/Reasonable Rates
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term
and payment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin's the Grade.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
nience for data managers and service-
ers for individuals who do not have 8-5 sched-
ules. Windows and DOS versions of software
have 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Hate.
X
360-Miscellaneous
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
Chair Desks. $15-29. Very comfortable, Beds,
desk, bookcase, chests. On sale now at:
www.shelter.com.
100%
310 - Computers
1
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-up and Call, Call in at 849-907.
340-Auto Sales
MIRACLE VIDEO - FALL SALE. ALL ADULT
AT 1810 HASKELL VID, OR CALL 841-764-704.
1989 Sbaru justo. Auto A/C, 78.000 miles. Great.
2330/2330 offer. Call 842-0772 or 843-9240
ext. 215.
"85 NISSAN STANZA 4 door hatch. Good & Heli-
ride. $179 or $200. Insurance surro-
nge $300 or best offer. Call Me 81-304-994.
nationalgeography
$ $ $ $ $
www.superiororacle.com - View our entire line of
superior oracle products.
3贝斯特 a rated Oracle websites in the nation.
4贝斯特 a rated Oracle websites in the nation.
Honda 50 CC scooter, good condition. $300 or best offer.
Call 832-9607.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease deposit. No pets. 843-1601
Lgr 3 Br. B2i Twhs. yd, gar. 2 story Avail-
Alm Lgr A8g Ang. 7850.0212 Lowell, Hwil
P18-987.06
Nice, large, quiet, 2 BR apt. Appliance, low utili-
ty. Certified by TPCS. Call 844-768-6901.
Depends and references. Call 844-768-6901.
Spacius 2 b sublease.Two people needed. On ban route, $250 deposit, $250 person; Avail $200 deposit.
Studio apartment available Jan. 1st. Lot of privacy, furnished, and quailty at campus at 827-345-6011 or 827-345-6012.
Studio Apt $300/mo. utilities paid. 10th and Misc.
Utilities Jan 1 to Aug 1 with July Free
Call 841-8258.
3 bedroom apartment, beautiful, fireplace, skylight, garage, all appliances, washerdryer hookup, new carpet throughout, was renting for $770 will rent for $630. Call 748-9865
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
Sublease available December 18. 3 Bedroom apt.
Address: 422-7068 W 59th St, DV. Very con-
venient. 7740, Please call 841-929-3992.
12*2 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*selected units*
ANNEX A, 454-454
All New - 865-5454
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
- On KU Bus Route
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rides. $485/month, water paid
2& 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Cedarwood Apartments
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
- 1 block from KU Bus route
- REASONABLE PRICES!
- Close to shopping & restaurants
843-1116
Call Karin Now!
Come on in and see us!!
- Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
- Air Conditioning
An ad in the Kansan is the best way to deliver your message to KU students
405 - Apartments for Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
3 BR ApL. Near KU. UH仗费 $400 mo. lease, deposit, No pete M43-1601
1301 W. 24th
&Naismith
842-5111
M-F 10:4, Sat 10:4, Sun 12:4
A
Sublease 2 bdmr in well kept 4-plex, 9th & Louisiana. Private parking, on-site laundry, security entrance, extra storage, 4k from KU. Avail Nov 17-5438 (until Oct. 25) or 749-5131
FREE!!! RENT REFERAL!
Looking for a place to rent?
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 65044-2713
841-5454
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind
Campus Place
Orchard Corners
Hanover Place
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
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
Af some locations
MASTERCRAFT
848 4457
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
Available Now. 2 BR, utility room, garage. No Pet. First block south of University. #84-1541
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Cafes Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by
410 - Condos For Rent
Huge 5B, 3 bath, FC, CA, new carpet, dishwasher. Reference and deposit required. No moe a $84-923.
אז נסו להגדיר
Far Rest: College Rent on 8 bdmr, 2 bath. Catch at College Hill Condos 272 Emery; include central-kitchen, Hotel/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon, call Rabies Ears (785) 944-3529, 814-4297
2 keys
Male roommate wanted *share spacious 2 brm*
*roommate* $250.00 + 1/2 us/li
No. pets 841-1797
Seeking N/S fm rm. Own room in place. pkt $175 + adu
$460. Refundable on all meals, 8am-5pm, 9am-
10am, 11am-4pm, 12pm-5pm, 1pm-8pm, 8pm-11pm,
9pm-12pm, 11p
Sublease avail. in Dec. or Jan. Female rm to
230/ro, trash/cable pd 164/83-81 / 1/util.
220/ro, trash/cable pd 164/83-81
FRIENLY, Sr/SrGrad folks see 2 N/Nem. Avail Oct. Bright vaulted skisel n.d. nr. campus. Quit clean air airway from traffic, on park birds,
Available now 2 females looking for another in 3 br house. Water, trash, cable paid. On bus route. $255/mo + /1 utilities. Call 843-6121. Ask for Susan or leave message.
Female sublease for spring semester. 1 bedroom in 5 BR. house, 1/ utilities. $280/mo. Dec. paid, very close to KU. Nice big house w/d. Call Melissa @ 749-3134
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious 2 bedroom apartment directly off campus for spring semesters and summer holidays furnished and furnished living room. THIS IS VERY NICE PLACE! Call danny at 832-2401
Roommate wanted for 21level house. Rm dwstairs own has both bath & study, Fireplace, ligy, yard, A/C, DW, micro, Cat OK. Split util., cable p.AD, avil. park, now 3749 or maybe@eol.com.
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One bk from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking
available $250/mo + 1/8 utilities. Jan. & Dec.
Call: 93-9244 & ask for Allison or leave mess
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
V
Stop by the Kauan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Ads聘ed im may be filled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Stuffer Flat
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused dates 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 gage lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classifications
160 Personnel 140 Leaf & Found 151 Name Para布置 170 Wanted to Buy
161 Business Personals 180 H wanted 233 Sporting Beads 485 For Rent
119 On Campus 232 Professional Services 333 Sarco Equipment 410 Courses for Host
122 Assessments 232 Typing Services 338 Tickets 411 Names for Host
125 Travel 365 For Sale 404 Auts Sale 428 Real Estate for Sale
128 Entertainment 161 Companero 86 Miliceous 438 Resume Made for Sale
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper ___
Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___
Name: ___ Phone: ___
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Signature:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 27,1997
Are YOU Taco Crazy?? Then prove it!
Mondays 4 p.m.- 10 p.m.
All you can eat Hard Shell Beef Tacos $4.25
All you can eat Soft Shell Beef Tacos $5.25
Budweiser and Bud Light Bottles $1.75
Take a break from the same old food,
and Go...
Taco Crazy!!
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
"The Largest Selection of Liquor in Lawrence!"
Win a gift certificate for the most tacos eaten!
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
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.
Disney Direct Marketing 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
- High Energy Level
- Minimum Age of 18
We offer:
- Paid Training
- 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.
Volleyballers vanquished
Kansas loses to Texas teams
by MAY GARDEN
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
By Matt Gardnor
After one look at every Big 12 Conference team, the results were not positive for the Kansas volleyball team.
11
6
The Jayhawks are 1-9 in conference play after dropping two matches last weekend to No.11 Texas and No.12 Texas A&M. Facing the top two teams in the Big 12, Kansas lost to the Longhorns 15-11, 15-7 and 15-7, and to the Aggies, 6-15, 15-4, 13-5 and 15-7.
Amanda Reves, sophomore, prepares to spike the ball after Laura Rhode, junior, sets it up. The Jayhawks lost to Texas on Friday and to Texas A & M on Saturday. Photo by Eric B. Howell KANSAN
Being swept at Allen Field House means the Jayhawks are now 8-15 overall and have lost eight consecutive home matches.
Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise has been shuffling the lineup in recent weeks, trying to find the right combination of players.
Besides junior setter Laura Rohde and junior outside hitter Moira Donovan, the starting lineup has been anyone's guess lately.
"We're just playing whoever has been playing good and performing well in practice." Schonewise said.
Junior outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile started in both weekend matches, while she only played limited time in the Colorado and Kansas State matches earlier this month.
Senior right side hitter Kendra Kahler, normally a starter for the Jayhawks, played two games last weekend.
The Jayhawks are hoping to find the winning combination of starters before Friday when they will begin the second half of conference play.
"We're really coming together. We've been working hard, and we realize now that we need to play for each other and no one else," Robhe said.
One weakness has been Jayhawk passing and defense. The Longhorns ripped Kansas for 43 kills on Friday, and the Aggies added 55 kills in four games the following day. The Jayhawks also committed 58 attacking errors in seven
games against the two Texas schools.
"Our serving has improved a lot since the beginning of the year, but we still need to improve on our passing and defense to be effective and win," Schonewise said.
loween Friday in Waco, Texas. The Jayhawks will face Baylor and travel to Lubbock for a match with Texas Tech on Saturday. The Jayhawks lost to both the Bears and Red Raiders in three-game matches at home earlier this month.
Kansas hopes for a happy Hal
THURSDAY AT THE HAWK! Win up to $250 in CASH!!!
Jayhawk CAFE
Jayhawk
CAFE
Thursday Oct. 30th is The Hawk's
Annual Halloween
BEST COSTUME CONTEST!
1st Prize: $250
2nd Prize: $100
3rd Prize: $50
Put on your best costume and join the party! Winners
will be decided by crowd response!
EVERY DAY OF THE CALS...
To the local
By Midnight
On Thursday
At 9am
Return
Friday
$3 Pitch
Saturday
$1 House Shots
"It could only happen at THE HAWK!!!"
IRIPIS
A Caliber System Company
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PART-TIME JOBS $8.50/$9.50 PER HOUR
RPS - SHAWNEE FACILITY HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS
HERE'S WHAT WE OFFER:
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IRPIS
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RPS, INC.
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SHAWNEE, KS 66227
RPS, INC. IS AN EO/AA EMPLOYER
RIPIS.
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Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KING CITY
Mostly sunny and continued warmish temperatures.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
HIGH 64
HIGH LOW 64 43
Tuesday
October 28, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 49
More information on the Dow Jones crash is available on the UDKi.
Online today
MANSAY
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation
Vol.108·No.49
WWW.KANSAN.COM
P
Sports today
After her third knee surgery, redshirt freshman Casey Pruitt is ready to play for the Jayhawks.
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-5261
(785) 864-4810
(785) 864-4358
(785) 864-5261
opinion@kansan.com
sports@kansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Opinion e-mail: opinionekansan.com
Sports e-mail: sportsekansan.com
Advertising e-mail: onlineadskekansan.com
THUD:
The Dow Jones Industrial Average drops 2.3 percent of its value, leaving investors and KU students scratching their heads
（USPS 650-640）
Dow's drop biggest since 1981 crash
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Dow Jones industrial average tumbled 550 points yesterday, forcing the stock market to shut down for the first time since the 1981 assassination attempt on President Reagan.
The market's best-known barometer fell 554.26 points to 7,161.15, surpassing the 508-point Black Monday crash of 1987 as its biggest point drop ever.
But on a percentage basis, Monday's 7.18 percent drop by the Dow only ranked as the 12th biggest ever and didn't come close to the 22 percent loss on Oct.19.1987.
Although the Dow still is up 11 percent since the beginning of the year, the sell-off put the Dow's losses at about 900 points over the past four sessions and 1,100 points since it set a record high at 8,259.31 on Aug.6.
"It's a bloodbath," said Arnold Kaufman, a market analyst at Standard & Poor's. "It scares you because when you get a decline this fast, there's a risk it will keep snowballing."
The Dow's drop triggered two circuit breakers on the New York Stock Exchange that had never been set off since they were put in place after the 1987 sell-off. The first circuit breaker, at 350 points, closed the market for 30 minutes. The second, at 550, halted trading for the day.
Some analysts insisted the drop was for the better, bringing the market back within reasonable limits.
"It's very healthy to shake some of this out," said Larry Rice, chief investment officer at Josephthal, Lyon & Ross. "We have a very sound economy here. We're going to survive."
Another Black Monday
The Dow Jones Industrial Index lost 554.26 points yesterday, forcing built-in emergency safeguards to be used for the first time in the history of the New York Stock Exchange.
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
9:30 a.m./ 7,715.40
The New York Stock Exchange opens.
11:35 a.m./ 7,540.75
The Dow's early slide appears to abate.
2:35 p.m./ 7,365.40
Automatic safety mechanisms halt trading for 30 minutes.
point in 25 minutes, forcing another automatic halt to end the day.
TRADING VOLUME (in millions of shares)
Class sees market drop as learning experience
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Though yesterday's record-setting stock market drop may send high-rolling investors to their high-rise windowsills. KU investors remain calm.
Brian Carney, St. Louis, Mo., senior, is more worried about grade points than stock points.
Carney is one of the few undergraduates in the University of Kansas' Applied Portfolio Management class which allows students to invest roughly $60,000 per semester in the stock market.
"I've been watching this for the past three hours," Carney said of the blitz of stock market television coverage. "Worst case scenario is we lose a little more than a $1,000."
The portfolio class is divided into six groups that each receive $10,000 to invest during the course of the semester. They meet in the Regents Center in Overland Park.
Josh Selzer, Prairie Village graduate teaching assistant for the class, said that the crash was great from an educational perspective.
"I think this is a great learning experience for the class," Selzer said. "It shows how volatile the market can be. They can see how some people were wiped out and others recouped."
Mark Hirschey, professor of business, said the market was long overdue for a wipeout and that recouping may be a long time coming.
Hirschey said the market runs on a fairly regular fluctuating cycle of five percent, 10 percent, 15 percent and 20 percent point falls.
Yesterday's drop was about 13 percent.
He said that the last time the U.S. market fell more than ten percent was 1990. This drop was about seven years overdue.
"What makes this unusual is that we had been in the rosiest period in stock market history ever," Hirschev said.
Robert Schwartz, Chicago, Ill., senior, is betting that the market will get its rosy hue back soon.
Schwartz said his father owned several brokerage firms in Chicago and his brother, who also attended the University, was chairman of the pit on the Chicago exchange. Schwartz said that he had traded moderately for two or three years now.
He said that he didn't think the recent crash would be too hard on him, but he wanted to know for sure.
Schwartz said that he had been trying to get his broker on the phone all day.
"He's dealing with people with much larger problems than I've got," Schwartz said. "What I do is small compared to other clients."
Fear follows meningitis' appearance
By Sarah Chadwick schadwick@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
After Robert Brogi, Deerfield, Ill., sophomore, died Oct. 21 from a meningococcal infection, Watkins Memorial Health Center was inundated with callers and visitors who had questions about the illness.
Despite the concerns, all students who were in close contact with Brogi have been treated, and no other cases have been reported, said Randall Rock, Watkins chief of staff.
"We did have a lot of calls, but it's calmed down today," said Candyce Waitley, Watkins health educator. "It seems like hopefully we've gotten the word out and students are more educated about how it spreads and whether or not they are at risk."
Doctors are usually brought on the floor. Meningococcosis is caused by a form of meningitis, but it does not affect the brain and spinal cord like meningitis does. One in every 100,000 people acquire the infection. The
Doctors are unsure how Brogi contracted the infection.
infection commonly runs its course in a matter of days, or hours, as in Brogi's case.
Meningococcal infection is spread by close contact, such as kissing and sharing food, drinks, or utensils. Rock said. Sitting in the same class as someone with the infection or riding the same bus is no reason to worry. Rock said.
Many students have called about a meningitis vaccine, Waitley said.
"There has been some misinformation," Waitley said. "They think if they get the vaccine now they are immediately immune from it. The vaccine takes 10 to 14 days to build up antibodies. I think it would be a very good idea for students to consider it."
Meningitis
The vaccine consists of iust one shot.
Vaccine is available at Watkins for $59 for full-time students. Others must pay $69.
It takes 10-14 days for the antibodies to build up a resistance.
The vaccine is strongly recommended for college students because they live in large groups and often have close contact with many others.
idea for students to consider that. That way they would be protected in the future."
Full-time students can get vaccinations at Watkins for $59; others can get it for $69. It consists of one shot.
To make sure that people who had been in contact with Brogi do not develop the illness, his friends have been treated with Rifampin, the most commonly used medication to treat the infection, Rock said.
This medication is given in four doses of two 300-milligram tablets.
"The purpose of this is in case they came in contact with the infection, hopefully it would wipe it out." Rock said.
The overwhelming number of calls from concerned students and parents prompted Watkins to set up Waitley's voice mail specifically to answer calls she could not get to while talking to other students.
Watkins also gave basic meningitis information to KU Info to help the information center with the calls that came while Watkins was closed at night.
"We've had quite a few calls," said a member of the KU Info staff. "From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., we're telling them to call Watkins for more information. Otherwise, we have books here where we give out information on the symptoms and things like that. If it's anything remotely serious we tell them to go to the hospital. I think we've calmed quite a few fears."
Provost chips in for technology change
Funds allocated for equipment upgrades
By Mike Perryman Kansan staff writer
The $472,161, which was awarded yesterday by Provost David Shulenburger's office, came from a half-percent increase in students' tuition this year and the Provost Office's Instructional Technology fund, used to improve classroom technology. Thirty-nine requests for the funding totaling $648,931 were submitted Oct. 1 by College of Liberal Arts and Sciences departments, nine professional schools and the Regents Center.
Nineteen of 39 University of Kansas schools and departments will receive a total of more than $400,000 in instructional technology funding this semester.
Shulenburger emphasized the fact that the half-percent tuition increase was a one-time increase and that further technology funding probably would have to come from legislative funding.
Shulenburger decided that more funding was necessary, so the $346,000 from the half-percent tuition increase was augmented with $122,000 from the fund.
Assistant Provost Rich Givens said he felt that a minimum of half the submitted proposals deserved funding.
Among the 19 recipients of technology funding were the departments of communication studies, political science and psychology. They requested and received $17,630 to upgrade the Fraser computing lab, said Howard Sypher, professor of communication studies.
"The other 20 proposals had merit, and we would have liked to have funded them all," he said. "But we only had so much to distribute."
"There seemed to be a trend and a lot of desire for getting into using computers for classroom and laboratory work." he said.
Most of the technology requested consisted of computer upgrades, Givens said.
Sypher said the lab's computers needed to be converted into multimedia systems with memory upgrades, soundcards and CD-Rom capabilities so that students from different departments could use them for several purposes.
"We are excited because it will make it a much more useful facility for many students
and instructors," he said.
The biology department received a total of $63,419 in funding for basic laboratory needs.
"Six years ago, we only had 600 biology majors, and today we have about 1400," Stetler said. "We've had to use old microscopes from the '40s, '50s and '60s because the technology funding has not increased at the same rate as our student enrollment," he said.
Dean Stetler, director of undergraduate biology, said the department's requests centered around very basic needs.
The undergraduate computer lab in Snow Hall was the focus of the mathematics department's proposal.
The department proposed $82,391 and was awarded $20,000, said Charles Himmelberg, chairperson of the mathematics department.
"We cannot complain," he said. "This will only partially cover what we want to do, but we can certainly make improvements."
The department will only be able to replace one-third to half the computers it wanted to.
"Although the University was able to give some money for instructional technology improvements, it is evident that it needs more money than students probably are willing to accept in tuition increases," he said.
Nebraska storm freezes Internet
By Sarah McWilliams
mcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff
backed up for hours and clogged the University's e-mail systems, Niebaum said.
Snowstorms that knocked out power in much of eastern Nebraska on Sunday also knocked out Internet connections at the University of Kansas and around the Midwest.
The University is connected to the Internet through phone service provided by a local phone company in Lincoln, Neb., said Jerry Niebaum, director of academic computing services at the University.
The power failure and consequent Internet failure started about 3 a.m. yesterday morning and was restored by 11:40 a.m. The failure left e-mail
He said the phone service, as well as much of Lincoln, Neb., was cut off by a power failure caused by snowstorms which blew through the state Sunday. Lincoln received between 10 and 12 inches of snow Sunday. The storms left thousands of homes and businesses without power.
"The campus e-mail service was hung up until the power came back on." Niebaum said. "We've not seen that before."
Carole Rich, associate professor of journalism, said she was worried about how she would teach her online journalism class yesterday if the Internet was still down. The power in Lincoln was restored by the time class started. Rich said.
"It makes you realize how dependent you are on technology and on computers." she said.
The University was not the only school affected by the power failure.
Tammy Tyler, secretary at the Academic Computer Center at Washburn University in Topeka, said the Internet went out at the same time yesterday morning but still was not up as of 5 p.m. yesterday.
>
"It's a big disadvantage for students, teachers, for everyone," Tyler said.
4.
---
4
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday October 28,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
BETHESDA
WASHINGTON
CAMPUS/AREA
Jayhawks for Higher Education, a group of alumni who informally lobby the Legislature for the University of Kansas, will meet Friday to attend the dedication of Budig Hall. Mortar Board will recognize five faculty members as 1997 Outstanding Educators Saturday during halftime at the homecoming football game.
NATIONAL
BETHESDA, Md.: Millions of impotent American men are about to get a treatment revolution — new pills that promise to restore sexual function without the discomfort and embarrassment of traditional therapies.
WASHINGTON: A provision in the legislation to overhaul the IRS could save taxpayers more than $1 billion by placing new limits on penalties for repayment of back taxes.
CAMPUS/AREA
Lobbying alumni to meet for Budig Hall dedication
Jayhawks for Higher Education, a group of alumni who informally lobby the Legislature for the University of Kansas, will meet Friday.
Kay Henry, senior vice president for the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said members of the group were invited to attend the dedication of Budig Hall. The group will attend the dedication of the building, then meet at 3:45 p.m.
At the meeting, Chancellor Robert Hemenway will outline the University's legislative priorities. Following the chancellor's presentation the group will tour the facility.
The group usually meets on a fall Saturday in conjunction with a football game.
"We usually have 250-300 people come," Henry said. "However, since it's a Friday, that might affect the attendance a bit because of work schedules."
Henry said she expected at least 100 members of the group to attend.
Mortar Board to recognize five outstanding educators
The University of Kansas chapter of Mortar Board will recognize five faculty members as 1997 Outstanding Educators Saturday during the homecoming football game.
Members of Mortar Board, a senior honor society, nominated and selected Laurence Draper, professor of microbiology; Susan Gay, associate professor of mathematics and of teaching and leadership; Thomas Hellke, associate professor of political science; Don Marquis, professor of philosophy; and James Shortridge, professor of geography, for the award.
The winners will be recognized at halftime of the Kansas-Iowa State football game and at a reception at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday in the Malott Room of the Kansas Union.
Draper previously won the award in 1978, and Shortridge won the award in 1979.
Kansan staff reports
NATIONAL
Oral medication restores erections of impotent men
BETHESDA, Md. — Millions of impotent American men are about to get a treatment revolution — new pills that promise to restore sexual function without the discomfort and embarrassment of traditional therapies.
The first oral medicine for impotence — a drug that can cause erections within 20 minutes after swallowing the pill — could be available by April, impotence specialists said yesterday.
"Some of these drugs are very potent.
very unique," said Harin Fadma-Nathan of the University of Southern California and director of The Male Clinic in Santa Monica. "We could combine them in a cocktail, ... some to work in the brain and some to work locally, for the best effect."
Patients who have tried the experimental pills say they work easily.
"My wife said it was like I was Tarzan," said Alfred Pariser of Los Angeles. Pariser was impotent for a year following prostate cancer surgery until he tried Viagra, the drug that works in 20 minutes.
Between 10 million and 20 million American men suffer impotence at some point in their lives. Impotence increases with age and about 80 percent is caused by disease, particularly diabetes and heart conditions that restrict blood flow, said Irwin Goldstein of Boston University. Impotence also can be psychological or a side effect of certain drugs.
New IRS legislation could save taxpayers $1 billion
WASHINGTON — A provision in legislation to overhaul the IRS could save taxpayers more than $1 billion by placing new limits on penalties for repayment of back taxes.
It's among a host of taxpayer-rights initiatives, some benefiting divorced spouses, the mentally impaired and low-income workers that have gotten little notice in the political maneuvering surrounding agency restructuring.
Most of the discussion and dispute on the bill has concerned broader issues such as the proposed creation of an 11-member oversight board to draft the IRS's budget and improve management of the agency.
"There are some immediate benefits from this legislation," said Rep. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, an architect of the legislation.
The Clinton administration reversed course last week and backed the bill when sponsors agreed to retain the president's authority to hire and fire the IRS commissioner.
The administration said it still wanted further revisions to an item that would shift the burden of proof from taxpayers to the IRS when disputed cases reach court. Treasury Department officials said the bill, as currently written, could strengthen the hand of tax evasion artists, an assertion disputed by the bill's sponsors.
The most significant piece of the taxpayer-rights section involves a change in installment agreements for repayment of back taxes. It could save taxpayers $1.03 billion over five years, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation.
Currently, taxpayers who fail to pay their taxes are subject to a penalty of 0.5 percent per month of the unpaid amount, up to a maximum 25 percent penalty, plus interest. The legislation would drop the maximum penalty to 9.5 percent for taxpayers who reach an installment agreement to repay back taxes.
For example, a taxpayer who owes $100 and has failed to pay the bill after two years would owe $125 plus interest under the current formula. The legislation would reduce the total to $109.50 plus interest if the taxpayer reached an installment agreement.
The bill's sponsor, House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Bill Archer, R-Texas, said the provision sought to reverse a trend in the 1980s in which several tax bills boosted IRS penalties and allowed the government to collect more revenue without raising taxes.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Mustang SVT Cobra's four center caps and emblems were stolen, and the car's front quarter panels were damaged between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday in the 900 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $676.94
A KU student's backpack and computer disks were stolen between 4 p.m. Saturday and 4:32 a.m. Sunday from the 600 block of Gateway Court, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $80.
A KU student's Pioneer cassette stereo was stolen and car dashboard damaged between 12:50 p.m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday in the 1800 block of Neismith Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage and loss were estimated at $200.
A KU student's driver side window was damaged between 1:05 and 1:10 a.m. Sunday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's brown leather wallet, driver's license and other items were stolen between midnight and 2 a.m. Saturday in the 2300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $23.
A KU student's glass window pane was damaged between 8:30 p.m. Friday and 8:40 a.m. Saturday in the 1500 block of Sunflower Road, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $15.
A KU student's Kansas registration plate was stolen between 4 p.m. Thursday and 6 a.m. Friday from the McColum Hall parking lot, KU police said. The plate was valued at $30.
The August 1997 issue of "Spectrum" magazine was stolen between 2:40 and 2:45 a.m. Friday from Anschutz Library, KU police said. The magazine was valued at $15.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS will hold Brown Bag Lunches from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today in Alcove E of the Kansas Union and tomorrow in Alcove A, A Halloween party for the Jayhawker Towers Tenant Association, Stouffer Neighborhood Association and OAKS members will include children's' activities from 5 to 7 p.m. and adult fun from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday in the Academic Resource Center of Jayhawker Towers and the courtyard.
Contact Susan Randall, 864-7317.
The Office of International Proparams. Col-
The Office of International Programs, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Center for Russian and East European Studies will meet from 4 to 6 p.m. tonight in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. Lectures will be given by Yuri Shapoval of the Historian Institute of Archaeography, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Kiev and Maj. Gen. Volodymyr Prystalko, Deputy Director of the Ukrainian Security Service. Contact Bette Luther, 864-4236.
The Tae Kwan Do Club will practice from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today and Wednesday and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday in 207 Robinson Center. Contact Adam Capron, 842-9112.
■ KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today. Contact number: 864-7325
The Christian Science Organization will meet at 7 tonight in Alcove A of the Kansas Union to discuss "Protection from Contagious Diseases."
The Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact Liax Hauxwell. RdL 1,585-2 or Racing Group, 630-926-600.
Student television station KUJH will tape "Speak Your Mind" from 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union lobby. Contact Hilary Johnston, 749-1478.
The International Student Services and the University Placement Center will hold "Career Employment and Job-Seeking Skills, A Workshop for International Students" at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Daisy Hill Room of the Burge Union. Tips will be given for successful cover letters, resumes, job applications and interviews. Contact Lynne Vanahill, 864-3617.
The KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room of the Burge Union, Contact Pennir 864-7736
■ KU Pro-Choice will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, Contact Regan Cowan, 838-9084.
The KU Roller Hockey Club will hold a team meeting and practice at 9 p.m. tomorrow at Sport 2 Sport. Contact Sean Cosgrove, 864 8243 or Stu Costlow, 749-4557.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Halloween Necessity Drive to benefit Hannah's House from 4:30 to 5 p.m. Friday. Contact Meredith Seymour, 843-0357.
Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. Contact Michael Schmitt, 838-4469.
- The Feminist Union will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. Contact Jan Kelner, 331-2514.
■ The Interaction Student Group or LSVT meet from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building for meal, discussion and common prayer.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Danforth Chapel until the end of the semester. Contact Father Raymond E. May Jr., 843-0357.
A vegetarian lunch, sponsored by Environs, PAL and ECM, will meet from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building. The event is open to the public. Contact Matt Caldwell, 838-3124.
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 Dairy 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.
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
/www.kansan.com/news/nation/
Top Stories
More stories in the UDKi
http://www.kansan.com
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Campus/Area
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Journalist shares methods, stories
'Washington Post reporter researches lower-class families
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staf writer
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Leon Dash shared his experiences and methods at the Multicultural Resource Center yesterday.
Dash, a special projects reporter for "The Washington Post," spoke to about 25 students and faculty about his 1995 investigative series, "Rosa Lee's Story."
POLICY STUDIES
His series of investigative stories focused on the role of poverty, crime and heroin abuse in the life of an underclass family in urban America.
Leon Dash, a Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter for "The Washington Post," speaks to a crowd at the Multicultural Resource Center. He gave a presentation yesterday about his 1995 series, "Rosa Lee's Story." Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Rosa Lee was 51 years old when she approached a prison counselor and wanted to tell her life story to someone. The counselor suggested she talk with Dash.
Dash takes each source through a four-step interview process, which is only the beginning of the interview.
"No one will tell you the complete truth about themselves until after three or four sessions," Dash said. "The primary interview, for me, is
"Mr. Dash is truly a genius in recounting current-day historical events."
Sherwood Thompson minority affairs director
nothing. It takes a minimum of three 16-hour sessions to really interact with someone. You'll find people get addicted to the process."
Although Dash has investigated and reported on adolescent pregnancy, underclass families and is now researching young male killers, he said he didn't feel that any of his work had influenced policy makers in Washington D.C.
"I don't believe that printing these stories has had a significant impact," Dash said. "After the Rosa Lee series, I was invited to visit with President Clinton's domestic policy adviser, but I came away with a very negative impression. The talk really had nothing to do with their interest in people or helping them."
Sherwool Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said that Dash was asked to come to the University of Kansas because of his research on lower-class families.
"Mr. Dash is truly a genius in recounting current-day historical events," Thompson said.
Office of Minority Affairs and the Black Student Union. He will speak at 12:30 today in 107 Green Hall and will discuss his current special project, "Young Male Killers: America's Urban Street Wars."
Dash's visit to the University is sponsored by the School of Law, the
Stutterers speak up about their disorder
Imagine picking up the phone and not being able to make the words come out or facing discrimination because of a speech problem. These problems are faced by people who stutter every day.
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A freshman at the University of Kansas has started a chapter of the National Stuttering Project to bring awareness and information about stuttering to the public.
"I went to a few meetings there and found out how to run a chapter
Matt Goodman, Dallas freshman and chapter president, said he found out about the National Stuttering Project by attending meetings in Dallas.
and start one up here," Goodman said. "For a new group like us, though, we are lucky to have five or six people attend the meetings."
Twelve people attended the last meeting. The majority of the meeting was spent asking questions about why stuttering occurs.
Goodman said there was no known cause for stuttering and it could be classified from mild to severe.
John Michel, professor of speech, language and hearing, was present at the meeting to answer questions.
Michel, who stutters, said people who stuttered often used tricks to help them through blocks in words.
"The tricks could be eye blinks or using a lot of extra words, such as 'like' and 'uh'," he said. "Anything that will help them get over a block."
Michel said many programs were
available to help people stop stuttering, but stutters often had to think about their speech to stop stuttering.
Michel and Goodman said people often formed opinions of others quickly because of the way they talked.
"When there is a person who stutters, people would respond with things like 'Is he all right? Is he very smart? How much trust would I put in this person?'" Michel said.
Goodman said he had run into this kind of discrimination a lot, especially when he was on the phone.
"The phone is the biggest fear, especially for things like ordering pizza. It can be a very stressful situation," he said. "I have been accused of prank calling numerous times. I even had someone call the police
Stuttering Project
The National Stuttering Project, KU Chapter:
The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 6 in the International Room at the Kansas Union
For more information about the project, contact Matt Goodman at 840-9272.
once."
Goodman said meetings of the group were open to anyone. He said he hoped that the project would help provide information about stuttering and serve as a support system for those who stutter.
Six task forces created to examine University
Program designed to lead campuses into next century
By Matthew Friedrichs mattf@ukans.edu
Kansan staff writer
By the year 2030, the physical campus of the University of Kansas might follow the dinosaurs into extinction, according to some experts.
Instead, the University has begun "Initiative 2001," a wide-ranging assignment for
But the University does not intend to disappear as either an educational or physical presence in Kansas, Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger said yesterday.
six task forces to examine the future of the University.
The task forces consist of students, faculty and staff from the Lawrence, Medical Center, Regents Center and Wichita campuses.
Hemenway,
Shulenburger
and Donald
Hagen, executive
collaboration and communication between different campuses and departments.
"We're asking you to look at how the University might act and plan more effectively as one University," Hemenway said.
"This is a state university.It has a responsibility to the entire state."
According to documents given to task force members, "Our ultimate goal is to operate a single university with well-coordinated internal operations and a clearly defined external image."
Hemenway said the second task force would develop a report about how the University could serve Kansans.
"This is a state university," Hemenway said. "It has a responsibility to the entire state of Kansas."
vice chancellor for the Medical Center, outlined the charges to the task forces yesterday afternoon in Alderson Auditorium.
Robert Hemenway chancellor
Hemenway said that four other task forces, one for each
"Initiative 2001" will provide the University with strategic planning information about where it should head after the turn of the century, Hemenay said. The task forces, which range in size from five to 19 members, will each submit a five to 10 page report by April 1, 1998.
Hemenway charged the first task force with developing information about how the University can develop more
campus, would discuss how to build premier learning communities that would enable the University to compete in the 21st century.
Both Hemenway and Shulenburger said they rejected projections by experts that predict Internet classes will make traditional campuses obsolete.
Hemenway said the task forces would need to determine what characteristics made the University's campuses extraordinary.
Emily Heath, Ozawkie junior, was assigned to the "Serve Kansans" task force.
"I think anybody who's average in the year 2030 is going to be extinct," Hemenway said.
She said it was important for students to have a voice in the task forces' recommendations.
"What's going to attract students to the University?" Heath said. "Students are the best ones to answer that question."
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Nation/World
Tuesday October 28,1997
Blizzard blankets Rockies, Plains
Record snowfall hits Colorado, El Niño blamed
The Associated Press
DENVER — Rescuers used helicopters, snowmobiles and military vehicles Sunday to pick up snowbound travelers and residents left without heat by a record blizzard that piled snowdrifts up to 15 feet high.
About eight people were unaccounted for Sunday in southeastern Colorado.
"We're making Herculean efforts to get into some of these areas," said Steve Penney, a regional planner with the Colorado Office of Emergency Management.
At least three people died during the storm. An unattended candle supplying light in a house without power started a fire that killed one woman in Omaha, Neb. It took firefighters about half an hour to reach the house because
of the weather.
Grand Island, Neb., police said 50-year-old James Blowon died Sunday of an apparent heart attack while snow-blowing his property.
An 11-year-old boy from tiny Stratton in eastern Colorado died Sunday at Children's Hospital in Denver after he spent a night in the cold, a hospital spokeswoman said. The boy got lost sledding Saturday, Denver's KMGH-TV reported.
The blizzard that blew through the Rockies and onto the Plains on Saturday left as much as 50 inches of snow in the Colorado Rockies, 22 inches in parts of Denver and 35 inches in the city's suburbs.
The storm moved eastward Sunday and snow fell from eastern Kansas through Missouri and Iowa into Wisconsin and eastern Michigan. Heavy snow had fallen in Utah on Friday and flakes fell in the Texas Panhandle on Saturday.
Thousands of customers were without electricity for light and heat Sunday in Nebraska and Iowa.
Hundreds of miles of highways remained closed Sunday, including one 185-mile stretch of Interstate 80 across eastern Nebraska.
and some travelers in Kansas were stymied by 4-foot drifts.
The Nebraska State Patrol estimated that 200 vehicles involving 500 people were stranded on the interstate and highways Sunday.
There were no immediate reports of injuries to those stranded on the highway. The patrol worked to free the stranded motorists all day and expected many of them to get out on their own.
At least 1,000 vehicles abandoned in the snow made it difficult for Colorado crews to plow out a 160-mile stretch of Interstate 25 that was closed from south of Denver to near the New Mexico state line, said Bill Vidal, executive director of the state transportation department.
"The problem is locating the drivers or getting wreckers to move them out of the way." Vidal said.
I-25 reopened Sunday afternoon. In Denver, most of the city's major and secondary roads had been plowed open by Sunday afternoon, mayoral representative Andrew Hudson said.
"We've plowed about 5,000 lane miles since Friday," he said.
adding that crews would begin working on residential roads before nightfall.
Airlines began restoring flights Sunday out of Denver International Airport, which had been shut down since Saturday. Said airport spokesman Chuck Cannon.
It was the biggest October snowfall on record for Colorado and one of the state's five worst for any time of year, said forecaster Chad Gimmestad at the National Weather Service.
While many people blamed the violent storm on the El Niño weather phenomenon — expected to cause a wet and stormy winter in the West — Gimmeld said meteorologists in Denver weren't ready to place blame for the blizzard.
"You can't really say that any particular storm occurred or not because of El Niño." Gimmestad said. "The best we can say is there is a tendency for certain events to happen, looking at El Niño years, and being able to speculate on a physical connection between a particular storm and El Niño."
Rat hormone may lead to MS treatment
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Researchers have found a hormone that stimulates growth of the protective sheath around damaged nerves, a development they say could help in the treatment of some degenerative nerve diseases.
Damage of the myelin sheath interrupts signals between the brain and nerves in nerve diseases like multiple sclerosis, diabetic neuropathy and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou Gehrig's disease.
Experiments conducted at the University of Michigan focused
on diabetic neuropathy, a severe condition in some diabetic patients that destroys the nerve endings in feet and can lead to foot amputation.
Laboratory tests found that an insulinlike growth hormone produced by the liver called IGF-I lessened the damage from diabetic neuropathy on nerve cells in rats, University of Michigan scientists reported yesterday.
Though several growth factors are being studied,IGF-I appears to be most effective at inducing the growth of the sheath and preventing neural cell death, according to Michigan
researcher Hsin-Lin Cheng.
Stephen Reingold, a physician from the National Multiple Sclerosis Society in New York, was cautious about the results.
"They certainly are jumping the gun by saying that it could help with multiple sclerosis. IGF-I has never been studied with MS," he said.
The Michigan scientists, who presented the first results from their experiments with IGF-I at a conference in New Orleans yesterday, removed nerve cells called dorsal root neurons from newborn rats and grew them in a dish.
They found that if they simulated the conditions of diabetic neuropathy in the dish, by stripping the myelin sheaths from the cells, and then applied the IGF-I, it helped the nerves reconnect, said Eva Feldman, associate professor of neurology at the University of Michigan Medical School.
"This may provide a new treatment for a whole group of diseases we couldn't treat before," Feldman said.
Tests with the hormone are underway on about 40 people with neuropathy caused by unknown conditions at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.
Strike gives Ontario a lesson in fairness
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Parents across Ontario scrounged for baby sitters, and students faced the prospect of homework by Internet yesterday as the largest teachers' strike ever in North America shut down classes for 2.1 million children.
Joined in some cases by students and parents, picketing teachers trudged through snow and rain at hundreds of public schools to protest the provincial government's attempt to take over policy-making powers now held by local school boards.
The Conservative government, a target of repeated labor protests since 1995, says it wants to improve the quality of education by taking control of matters such as how much time teachers spend in the classroom.
The unions representing Ontario's 126,000 public school teachers say the bill proposing these changes would set the stage for layoffs of up to 10,000 teachers. They are demanding that the government withdraw or rewrite the bill.
"We hope the government will feel the pressure," said Eileen Lennon, president of the Ontario Teachers' Federation. "This bill scares people. Parents want to have some influence over their schools."
The dispute has sparked an intense battle for public opinion.
Most of Ontario's schools were closed by local school boards yesterday, but some buildings stayed open — without classes — under the supervision of administrators and nonteaching staff. There were a few reports of teachers crossing picket lines, but overall support for the strike appeared widespread.
and polls show Ontarians are sharply divided over whether the strike is warranted. The government is depicting the unions as selfish, while the teachers depict the government as eager to cut education spending to finance a promised tax cut.
"I'm thinking the worst," said picketing teacher Peter Shaw in Kitchner. "We could be out here for weeks because this government is really trying to break us."
Working parents of elementary school students scrambled to find baby sitters or spots in day-care centers. The government has promised that parents with children under 13 will receive $30 in U.S. dollars daily during the strike to help cover the costs of child care. The payments would come from money that school boards save on travelers' wages.
The strike is illegal because virtually all the teachers are still under contract with their school boards. The Canadian Auto Workers and other trade unions have threatened walkouts in support of the teachers if they feel the government reacts too harshly.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Champion Marlins' owner threatens to gut payroll
The Associated Press
MIAMI—Built to finish first, the Florida Marlins might not be built to last.
Billionaire owner Wayne Huizenga is threatening to break up the team, complaining he lost $34 million this year even though the Marlins won the World Series.
Unless taxpayers build a new ballpark for the world champions, Huizenga said, the team payroll will drop below $20 million next year from $54 million this season.
That means Gary Sheffield and Alex Fernandez, who have notrade clauses in their contracts, could be the only millionaire players returning next season. And Fernandez, who is scheduled for surgery today on a career-threatening torn rotator cuff, may be unavailable in 1998.
Only one major league team — the Pittsburgh Pirates — was below $20 million this year. If the Marlins drop to that level, salaries for Sheffield ($10 million in 1998) and Fernandez ($7 million) would leave less than $3 million for the other 23 players.
Kevin Brown? Moises Alou?
Bobby Bonilla? Jeff Conine? Robb Nen? Devon White? Al Leiter? All would be gone if Huizenga follows through with his threat.
The manager might be gone, too. Jim Leyland, who fled Pittsburgh because of the tight budget there, has said a drastic payroll reduction could prompt him to leave the Marlins after only one season. He doesn't plan to work elsewhere in 1998.
"If I'm managing, it's going to be in south Florida." Levland said.
The prospect of Huizenga dismantling the Marlins probably will be applauded around the country. Widely viewed as a checkbook team rather than a storybook team, the 5-year-old Marlins are unpopular champions beyond south Florida, particularly in cities that have waited decades for a World Series title.
Just ask fans in Boston and Chicago. Or Cleveland.
FLORIDA
MARLINS
The Marlins finished off the Indians in dramatic fashion when Edgar Renteria's two-out, bases-loaded single in the 11th inning completed a 3-2 victory in Game 7.
Although the Series was hampered by sloppy play and dismal TV ratings, it was a smashing success in Miami, drawing crowds of more than 67,000 for all four games.
Huizenga has committed $175 million to long-term contracts since the end of the 1996 season. Now he wants to cash in on the euphoria of Miami's first professional sports championship since the 1972-73 Dolphins won back-to-back Super Bowls.
Huizenga put the Marlins up for sale in June, but he said Saturday he would keep the franchise if taxpayers build him a new ballpark that could cost $350 million or more. A stadium with a retractable roof to eliminate the threat of rain would improve attendance, increase team revenue and allow the Marlins to remain competitive, Huizenga said.
"If we get a new stadium, then we can have a higher payroll," he said.
Huizenga said he would meet with local politicians in the next two or three weeks, but his chances of winning their support are uncertain. And with the expansion draft just three weeks away, decisions about the team payroll must be made soon so the Marlins can plan their 1998 roster.
browski will swallow hard if there are severe cutbacks.
"Some things you don't control," Dombrowski said. "I've never been in a position where I've set our payroll budget. Everybody knows your chances of winning with a $45 million budget are better than winning if you have a $15 million payroll. But you work as hard as you possibly can with the $15 million payroll to get the most out of your organization. It's a challenge."
General manager Dave Dom
The challenge next year will likely include doing without White, 34; Leiter, 31; Darren Daulton, 35; and Conine, 31, who has been with the Marlins since its first game in 1993. Bonilla and Brown could also be gone. Less likely to depart are Alou and Nen.
Among those certain to return are Game 7 hero Renteria, Gold Glove catcher Charles Johnson and rookie pitcher Livan Hernandez, the most valuable player in both the World Series and the National League championship series. All three players are relative bargains because of their youth.
"I think this is going to be a real solid club for the next five years," Leyland said. "We got pretty good reviews in the minor leagues this year. This organization looks real healthy to me with the combination of what we have and the guys ready to step in."
more youngsters are on the way because one of baseball's best farm systems will be expected to plug some gaps next season.
But what the Marlins have may not be around much longer. In the glow of the noisy postgame celebration early yesterday, players drenched in champagne shrugged when asked about an uncertain future.
"I couldn't care less right now," said rookie Craig Counsell, who scored the winning run in Game 7. "We just won the World Series. I'm going to enjoy this until somebody tells me not to."
Soon enough, Huizenga may give the word: The party's over.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 28, 1997
Big 12 coaches develop meticulous plans late in season
Selected comments from Big 12 Conference coaches at yesterday's weekly conference call: Kansas State [6-1,3-1]
Quarterback Michael Bishop's sore ankle should be fine for Kansas State's visit to Texas Tech, Snyder said. He added that the team as a whole did not perform up to standard in the 26-7 victory against Oklahoma.
"That doesn't mean we played poorly; it just means we didn't make quite as much progress as we'd hoped for," Wildcats coach Bill Snyder said. Missouri (5-3, 3-2)
Missouri coach Larry Smith is flattered by the adulation and bowl talk following his Tigers' 51-50 double-overtime victory against No. 19 Oklahoma State, but he insisted that his team could not think about December yet.
"My experience has been to achieve the winning season first, then take what comes with it," Smith said.
Iowa State (1-6, 1-3)
After losing 13 straight, Iowa State coach Dan McCarney said the Cyclones were gunning for their second consecutive victory after defeating Bavior 24-17.
"We're looking forward to a challenge this week," he said. "Kansas has struggled in recent weeks, but they have one of the best defenses (in the Big 12)."
Colorado (4-3, 2-2)
After defeating a downtrodden Texas team 47-30. Colorado returned to snow-covered Boulder to prepare for red-hot Missouri.
"Like us, Missouri is on a two-game winning streak and probably feeling pretty good about themselves, as well they should," Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel said. "We're going to work hard this week and get ready for a very tough opponent."
Nebraska (7-0, 4-0)
As usual, Nebraska coach Tom Osborne was low-key despite the Cornhuskers' second straight shutout and total domination of Kansas.
Oklahoma (3-5, 1-3)
"Overall I was satisfied with the way the team played, and I thought we came out of it pretty well," he said.
Star running back De'Mond Parker, limited by an abdominal injury against the Wildcats, will not play against Nebraska if the pain lingers.
"If he's totally well, we ought to play him to win the football game," Oklahoma coach John Blake said. "If he's not 100 percent ... I know we won't play him in this football game." Oklahoma State (6-1, 3-1)
Cowboys Coach Bob Simmons still was defending his decision to try a make-or-break 2-point conversion at the end of No.19 Oklahoma State's 51-50 double-overtime loss to Missouri.
"A lot has to do with how well your defense is
playing, or not playing, in an overtime decision," he said. "We had given up the tying touchdown to get into overtime, then didn't stop them in two (overtime) opportunities. In my thinking, we had the opportunity to win the game at that point." Texas Tech [4-3, 3-1]
Texas Tech launched itself into a first-place tie with Oklahoma State after a 16-13 victory against Texas A&M, which fell to third place in the process.
Dykes continued to laud kicker Tony Rogers, whose 47-yard game-winning field goal clipped the left upright. Rogers lost his starting job after going just 1-for-5 in last season's opener at Kansas State, then regained it because Jaret Greaser broke a leg.
Baylor coach Dave Roberts said what his team lacked in execution during a 24-17 loss to Iowa State, it almost made up for in effort.
"The kids played extremely hard, but they didn't play well at times," he said.
As the Bears renew their rivalry with Texas, Roberts said Ricky Williams might be the best running back they'll face this year on a list that includes Nebraska's Ahman Green, Oklahoma's De'Mond Parker and Iowa State's Darren Davis. Texas [3-4, 1-3]
Coach John Mackovic conceded that the 47-30 loss to Colorado ended the Longhorns' chances of
Big 12 standings
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Conference W - L</th><th>All Games W - L</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td colspan="3"><strong>North</strong></td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>4 - 0</td><td>7 - 0</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State</td><td>3 - 1</td><td>6 - 1</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>3 - 2</td><td>5 - 3</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>2 - 2</td><td>4 - 3</td></tr><tr><td><strong>Kansas</strong></td><td><strong>2 - 3</strong></td><td><strong>4 - 3</strong></td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>1 - 3</td><td>1 - 6</td></tr><tr><td colspan="3"><strong>South</strong></td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma State</td><td>3 - 1</td><td>6 - 1</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech</td><td>3 - 1</td><td>4 - 3</td></tr><tr><td>Texas A&amp;M</td><td>2 - 2</td><td>5 - 2</td></tr><tr><td>Texas</td><td>1 - 3</td><td>3 - 4</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>1 - 3</td><td>3 - 5</td></tr><tr><td>Baylor</td><td>0 - 4</td><td>1 - 6</td></tr></tbody></table>
repeating as Big 12 champions, though he said they could still make a bowl run in their role as spoiler.
Like Texas, co-leader Oklahoma State has yet to play contenders Texas Tech and Texas A&M.
"Those teams on a given Saturday can go get anybody," he said. "I know Oklahoma State will have tough games ahead of them. Of course, we'll have something to say about them."
Men's tennis plays don't match women's
Kansan staff report
Kansas senior Maria Abatjoglou defeated Washington's Peggy Wu 6-3, 6-3 to win the Flight II Championship on Sunday at the University of Washington Fall Invitational in Seattle.
Saturday, Abatjoglol advanced to the championship match by defeating Washington State's Helen Frankland 6-3, 6-1.
The only other Jayhawk in action, sophomore Julia Sidorova, was 0-2 in Flight I. She lost to Washington's Kristina Kraszewski 6-0, 6-3 on Friday and on Saturday to the University of Portland's Stacey Stewart 7-6, 7-6.
Abatjoglou and Sidora
earned fifth place in doubles with a 2-1 record.
The Jayhawks conclude the fall season this weekend at the Central Region Championships in Omaha, Neb.
The Kansas men's tennis team was eliminated from the Rolex Intercollegiate Championships on Sunday in Wichita when seniors Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila lost.
Two University of Tulsa players ousted the Jayhawks. Louie Rranic defeated Avila 7-6, 4-6, 7-5, and Abaroo lost to Gareth Williams 6-1, 6-4.
The men's tennis team will play Saturday and Sunday at the Region V Team Championships in Des Moines, Iowa.
Pruitt ready to play after surgery
Cont'd from page 8A
After having recovered from her latest ACL surgery, Pruitt will get her first chance to play Division I ball in a few weeks.
She recognizes the difficulties inherent in being a freshman trying to lead the team, but Pruitt said she did not feel pressured to fill Dixon's shoes.
"They're not asking me to score 20 points a game or anything." Pruitt said. "But I just have to do the little things to help this team, like cut back on turnovers."
In the past few weeks, women's basketball head coach Marian Washington has had her first chance to see her players practice this season. The Jayhawks have one returning senior and five
newcomers, and Washington said the point guard position would be the team's greatest challenge.
"I'm still concerned about the guard spot," Washington said. "I still feel we're going to be relying on two very young, very inexperienced players. There's no way around that."
Washington said that although a player might be physically recovered, mental barriers created by injuries could present a challenge. Pruitt agrees, saying that the mental part of an injury may be tougher to get past than the physical part.
Washington said, however, that she was approaching Pruitt's practices and drills just like everyone else's.
of pressure on our point guard. And inexperience is inexperience," Washington said. "We have to constantly look to find ways to take the pressure off them."
Pruitt, whose three ACL tears were in her left knee and who has tendinitis in her right knee, has noticed a few other results of her injuries.
"There's going to be a lot
"My knees will ache when the weather turns or when it's about to rain, like I can predict the weather," Pruitt said. "So everybody's always asking me about the weather. 'When's it going to rain?' Because I can usually tell about 12 hours before it rains."
Both rain and pain aside, the Jayhawks' forecast will be determined by how the team meets the point guard challenge.
Walk-ons to practice with team before final cut made
Cont'd from page 8A
Doherty also said that a player's physical attributes would be taken into consideration.
"You're always looking for height," Doherty said. "Last year we already had two 6-foot-7 guys on the team in Steve (Ransom) and Joel (Branstrom). We didn't have a need for height last year when we evaluated players at the tryouts."
"I had a few doubts just seeing the number of people that were there, knowing that the coaches would only take one player," Nooner said.
Last season, sophomore guard Terry Nooner was the only walk-on candidate selected to practice with the team.
Kansas centers Raef LaFrentz and Eric Chenowith both will miss upcoming practices.
LaFrentz, a 6-foot11 senior, has been hampered by a bruised left thigh and has not practiced since Saturday.
Chenowith, a 7-foot freshman, has been diagnosed with mononucleosis and is expected to miss two weeks of practice, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said in a press release yesterday.
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FOR $9.50 TO:
TWIN CEDAR BOOKS
P.O. BOX #11570
K.C. MO 64138
MALL'S BARBER SHOP
23rd & Louisiana (next to Godfather's) 842-1547
TRADE SAVE
TRADE & SAVE
Trade in your shampoo
&/or conditioner and save
20% on any regular size
shampoo &/or conditioner
$5 off
your next haircut
25th & Icwa
841-6886
expires 11/15/87
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
---
The Etc. Shop Parking in the rear
928 Mass. Downtown
orbs
Have you registered to vote? VOTER REGISTRATION
SLAB
At the options table in Strong Hall
From Oct. 15 to Nov. 12
Paisano's
RISTORANTE
25% off to all KU Students
and Faculty Sun.-Thurs.
(for a limited time only)
2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
100s Announcements
Kansan Classified
Y
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-43 $ ^{R \circ} $
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 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
305 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
300s
Merchandise
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
115 - On Campus
All real estate insurance in this county is subject to the Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise any "preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin or status of national origin, or intention, to make any such preference, limitation."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
HS-On Campus
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Beginning Koehbal Mays
University Christian Fellowship Tues 7:00 PM
Burge Union
Daisy Hill Room (Top Floor)
Call 841-3148 for more information
The Kansan will not knowingly accept employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sexual orientation, national or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept employment that discriminates against University of Kansas regulation
Beginning Kaqchikel Maya
An ancient old and contemporary indigenous language
who will be gifted to students in Spring 1989 by Paul's Alam, a native speaker. LAK 502 (line #4) #4064) meets MWF 8:30-9:20 in 2000 Dole. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Latin American Dictators
Comparative视力 focusing on breakdown of democratic institutions, personality and its role in government.
Taught in Spanish. LAA 594 line #40642) meets MFW 3:40-210 in Wescow. Call Latin American Studies 864-213
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbli, World Wildlife Consultant (some English text will be used). Will focus on balance and stability in ecosystems and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAA 502 (line # 46029) meets MWF 1:30-2:10. CASE: Call Latin America Studies 864-4213.
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Come and Learn Dutch.
"Runa shimita yachaganech shamuichi"
Enroll in Quichua I and learn the language of the Incas, still spoken today in the Andes. This class will be taught by Martin Manquez, a native of Chihuahua, who will meet me at MWF 8:30-10:20 in 600 Wescue. Call Latin American Studies 804-4213
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
ENROLL.NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity
in Latin America
I
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
Fr
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships avail-
gable in our area. Great opportunities.
Call now 1-800-832-8800.
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON
EVERY DAY AT SANTE FEA OPTION, 737
Massa, downtown Lawrence. 843-6828. We carry
Giorgio Alarmi, Alfred Sugge. Bule Boy, Gant,
Boy, Bantle. Steve Dawson, Miller, Miller,
Lal Claiborne, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We
proudly use the highest quality optics lab in
the midwest, Langley of K.C. We also supply contact
great prices! COME SEE OUR
ANGELS!
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Kansan Ads Pay
Tuesday, October 28, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
120 - Announcements
H
FUTURE LAW STUDENT! Your LSAT score may decide where or—if you attend law school. Polish your logic and reading skills at the Midwest's best library to get an early registration $175. Call 888-723-5866 for details
125 - Travel
***EARN FREE TRIES & CASH!*** CLASS TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring Break 1989. Sell trips & travel free! Highly motivated students can earn a free trip or $1,000.00 in Florida! North America's largest student tour operator! Call 1-911-830-6841
[ Nobody Does Spring Break Better ]
Nobody Does Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK '98
AS SEED ON CBS NEWS, 14 HOURS!
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
With Camping Fees From $98
ROAD TRIP!
17th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
Sunshine Coast
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
* FE PLUSCH EXPERIENCE ON DEPARTURE / DRIVE AWAY / LENDS OF $25*
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
www.sunchase.com
Nobody Does Spring Break Better
SPRING
BREAK '98
AS SEEN ON CUS NEWS "HI HOURS"
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
Book A Spot At 123 Funfair
"ROAD TRIP!"
$98
on sale
17th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
South Padre Island
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
**food service Mass St. Delfi & Buffalo Bob's.**
$10.00 at 6 months $35.00 + profit sharing. Apply at
www.massstbuffalobeb.com
Room and board in exchange for child care and light housekeeping. Two boys, 9 and 6 Days free. Fees apply.
Babyissert wanted Mon, Wed, Fri. morning 8:00
and Saturday afternoon 12:17-14:17. Refferences required. 633-3400
Help Wanted full & Part time. Starting at $6.00/hr. Sail's inc. both locations. 955 E. 32d and 1000 W. 23rd, (previously EZ Shops) In apply in person.
The Yacht Club Now taking applications. 350 Wizard
applies for help when help. Apply in person 11am-3pm and 5-9pm
Molly McGee's now accepting applications for server and host staff. Experience a plus. Apply in person.
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE EJ" Organize Small Group! Sell 11. Take 2 Free! Aracun, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1-426-7110.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Happy Birthday
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS Do you like music? Do you like making money? Opportunities available in the music industry. Earn up to $450 per day. Call (800) 853-0830.
Dynamic aggressive service oriented team members for the coolest 24 hour dinner and bar in town. We work hard and play harder, if you do to, join our family. Jester's 1105 Mass
Furr's Cafeteria
Now hiring part-time cashiers approximately 10-
20 employees. All applicants must be accurate and dependable. Apply online at www.cashier.com.
Retired handicapped professor needs local student (male). Overnight attendant at 1 or 2 nights a week. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond. 841-8534.
Adams Alumni Center / The Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for part-time dishwashers and minimum wage, meals and uniforms provided. Call Dawn Runge 864-767 for more information.
JAY-HAWKS
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 816-358-4440
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, competence, skills and good communication skills. Training provided. F.T. + P.T. Flexible Hours: 313-3757
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for wattles line manager, Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m. 4-9 pm, but very flexible. Earn up to $18.50/hr, through our guaranteed salary & bonus plan. We do offer PT employee benefits. Call 785-841-6054, ask for Melanie.
Happy Birthday
SPRING BREAK 96'
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida! $99. Organize a
sessions & lowest price! Call Surf & Sun Tours to
become a campus attraction (800) 754-7717
Part time employment
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adab-
cident to campus, has openings for banquet
servers, bartenders and host. Flexible hours,
daytime and weekend availability preferred.
Above minimum wage, employees plan in a
mixed-occupancy arrangement with average
six hours. Apply at 268 Oread Ave.
Leasing agent / office assistant needed Swan Management 3200 waikuraDr. Phone 749-128. 128.
IS THIS JOB FOR YOU?
Flexible Schedule,
Up to $8.50/hr
Upbeat,
Professional Work Environment
We have over 100 positions for qualified individuals possessing Excellent customer service skills, desiring long-term or possible permanent opportunities and great
benefits!
ENCORE
Ask us about our $50 referral bonus bonus!
Call now to request a confidential interview!
STAFFING SERVICES
STAFFING SERVICES
7:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.M-F
(785) 331-0044
24 hour staffing and information (785) 887-7635
13 East 8th Street EOE
205 - Help Wanted
CNA/CHAHA Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting caring, team oriented CNA/s/CHIA's to work in our Private Home Care Aide Program. Day and Even hours are available. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Missouri County Visiting Nurses Association, 386 Missouri, Lower Level or call 841-4683 for P.E.OE
Video Information Newsneed part-time research assistant, Broadcast experience preferred strong writing skills a must. 15 hrs/wk $6/hr fax resume to 749-0099.
HELP WANTED-SPORTS SUPERVISORS THE LAWRENCE PARKS & RECREATION DEPT. IS LOOKING FOR INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED IN WORKING AS LEAGUE SUPERVISED BY THE BASKETBALL LEAGUES. APROX. 8 HOURS DURING THE FALL & WINTER LEAGUES IF INTERESTED. CALL BOB STANCLIFT, 832-7922. IMEDIATELY.
Part-time office assistant/leasing agent needed for apt. complex near campus. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons until May, then 5 weekdays all summer. Needs to be dependable, mature and good at dealing with the public. Starting pay $6.50 per hour with bonuses possible. Send a letter describing yourself and your experience Hilsas Apts, 1021 Emery Rd., Lawrence, 60044
NAISMITH HALL IS NOW HIRING DESK ASSISTANT. College Park Naismith Hall has several late night desk shifts open for students who wish to earn extra money while studying while on the job. Requires assertiveness, people skills, and telephone skills. Must be a current resident assistant position in the fall. If interested, please apply at end desk between the hours of 8am-11pm. E.O.E.
$21.00/HOUR
Our top telesales reps make that much and more!!
205 - Help Wanted
JOBS,JOBS,JOBS!
1 1 1 1 1
Call (913) 492-7750 Ask for Mr. Milton.
We also offer benefits, inside and outside positions, paid training, mentoring and for advancement. We promote talent from within the organization. We are seeking 5 individuals to fill positions that have opened due to growth. We have full access to these positions available.
---
We are bursting at the seams with great positions for people willing to make LONG-TERM or PERMANENT COMMITMENTS!
We have many opportunities
- Customer Service
- Office Management
- Assembly
- Warehouse
Call now to explore your new career options!
838-7815
- Machine Operator
ENCORE
Call Kelly Services Today!!!
STAFFING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF SPEED GROUP, INC.
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.M-F
(785) 331-0044
24 hour staffing and information (785) 887-7635
1-800-248-6874
13 East 8th Street EOE
205 - Help Wanted
or 24-Hours a Day
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
WENEED YOU!!!!
Work in a Fun & Exciting Atmosphere!!
We are hiring Customer Service Representatives to work in our Beautiful New TELECENTER!
Sprint TELECENTERs Inc.
• Earn Up to $7.00 Per Hour
• Pick Your Shift
• Have Fun and Earn Good Money
• Part-time and Full-time Positions
Sprint.
KELLY SERVICES
205 - Help Wanted
We are a Fortune 500 company growing locally in Lexa. We are seeking talented individuals to join our department. We offer:
BASE+ COMMISSION
1st year earnings can exceed
$4,000. 1st month earnings
can exceed $4,000.01!
Weekly Commissions
*No Travel
*Full Benefits
*Opportunity For Advancement!
*$19.000-$22.000 Base
225 - Professional Services
If you are interested in more information or would like a phone interview, please call (913) 492-8790 and ask for Kenny.
TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
MARCO 865-5571
Interactive, responsible child care for 4-year in our home. Occasional care needed. Must have own transportation. Contact Gabrielle at 843-5408.
TUTORING SERVICES. French, writing and editing, remedial math. Two M.A.'s, one in education. $2 an math. Call Elise at 832-1978 for more info.
VERY experienced English and ESL teacher will edit proofs, make your paper, theses, dissertations, etc.
Jan. ist, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location 201. Winterbrook $850 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau 843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-5116
Free Initial License
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake DI'D & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STROKE
G
235 - Typing Services
RESUMES
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term
satisfaction, etc., Satisfaction Management,
Satisfaction fulfillment, Makin the 'k'
BJ's TYPING SERVICE
841-0268 or 841-1415
Professional Product/Reasonable Rates
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 749-995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
PRM
Legal Practice Houses
Legal Practice Houses
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Consultation
* Student Discounts
X
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4019
1012 MASS, SUITE 201
PRIV
BUSINESS
1012 MASS, SUITE 201
$
305 - For Sale
300s
Merchandise
Deck Chairns. $15-29. Very comfortable, Bed,
desk, bookshelves.
Everything But Ice 600 Mass
---
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call Inland at 833-007-800.
315 - Home Furnishings
Big screen TV, daybed, bedroom set, mattress,
dryer, glass end tables, desk, microwave, etc.
Misc. other things. Please call for appt. 331-3800
LVMSG.
310- Computers
340-Auto Sales
TPC DBA
1985 Ford Escort 2-door hatchback. Good condition. Runs well. $650 or best offer. Call Denise or Dan at 855-5076.
1989 Subaru justy. Auto A/C. 78,000 miles. Great
school car. $2300/offer. Call 842 0772 or 843-9240
ext. 2135.
NISSAN STANZA 4-door hatch. Good & Reliable
$1200 or best offer. Call Please #811-309-6044.
www.superlauracura.com - View our entire line of new and pre-owned Accurs. kits for Patrick J. Keller.
50
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
360 - Miscellaneous
Honda 50 CC scooter, good condition $300 or best offer.
Call 832-9679.
$ $ $ $ $
MIRACLE VIDEO - FALL SALE - ALL ADULT
AT 1910 HASKELL VE, OR CALL 841-794-704
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease deposit. No pets. 943-1601
Available Now. 2 BR, utility room, garage, no
Petz. First block south of University, 882-1541
Lrg. 3 Br. 2 Bth. Twnhs.yd, gar., 2 story. Availabе Jan. thru Aug. $788.60. 2321Lowell, Hawth.
Pl. 842-7599
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, no Pets #843-1601
Nice, large, quiet, 2 BR apt. Appliance, low utilities and more! No pets/smoking. w/garage $385.
Deposit and references. Call 641-6808
Studio apartment available Jan 1st. Lots of privacy, furnished, and quiet. Close to campus at
Studio Apt. $300/mo. utilities paid. 10th and Mississippi. Sublease Jan 1 to Aug 1 with July free. Call 841-8528.
Sublease: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus route, 8750 month, available Dec. 22. Call 832-0190 or 841-9197.
Available at West Hills Apts. Spacious, furnished,
1 bedroom apt. Special lease rate of $375 per mo.
room. Wet & crate, T.V. paid. Great location.
Wet & crate, Rd. Np. restrooms. 841-3800
or 768-8207 (cellular).
Sublease 2 bdmr in, well kept 4-plex, 9th &
Louisiana. Private parking, on-site laundry,
4kids from KU. $80/month. No优惠. Nopay Nov 1st
$645 (until Oct 1) or $79-5131
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
Advertise
in the Kansan to reach the college market
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 146 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
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
405 - Apartments for Rent
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
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
410 - Condos For Rent
Huge H 8, S bath, FF CA, new carpet, dish
ware, countertop, cabinet, lighting,
Reference & deposit required. 1200 m afo. 843-8335
For Rent: Reduced Rent on bm 2, bath, Condat o College Hill Condos 925 87 Emery; includes central-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances; $600/mon, call Ralph Earles (785) 594-3528 841-4267
Houses
House for Rent: 5/6 bdm屋, great location,
central air and heat, washer/dryer, between
Mass. and KU. Pets allowed $200/bdm. Call 843-
5217
Newly remodeled apt for rent: duplex, great location, 2 bdr and 3 bdr, central air and heat, washer/dryer, between Mass. and KU, Pets allowed. 2008/bk. Call: 845-5217
Tired of apartment living? Want space?
A great 2 bedroom farmhouse will be available soon. Big yard - secluded on historic site. 749-1589 after 5 p.m.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Male roommate wanted to share spacious 2 brmr
app. Map Ohio to $250.00 + 1/2 utility.
Map Indiana to -1970.
Seeking N/S fm rkm. Own room in 4 br apt. $175 + 1/4utilties,完于 campus. Available immediately 84-1094 or hillary.falcon.cc.ukans.edu
Sublease avail. in Dec. or Jan. Female rm to
Uncle of the above for 1/8 meal, 1/4
meal, 1/2 meal, 1/2 meal, 1/2 meal,
trash/cleanl pack. Call 844-385-6700.
FRIENDLY Sr./Grd folks see 2N/S Fem. Avail Oct. late. Bright votable skytl dkft. nr. campus. Quit clean air airway at traffic, on park birds. Drink. 18-34 $13 - 18 per lb. Richardia 841-276夫. 8am - 10pm.
Female sublease for spring semester. 1 bedroom in 5 BR, house, 1/ utilizers, $290/mo, Dec. paid, very close to KU. Nice big house w/d. Call Melissa @ 749-3134.
Roommate wanted for 2 level房. Rm dwstairs has own bath & study. Fireplace, lg. ward, A/C, DW, micro. Cat OK. Split util. cable pd. Near park, avil, now, 749-3749 or maybewww.aol.com.
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious 2 bedroom apartment directly off campus for spring semester and summer. Includes full size pool table, wood floors, and furnished living room. THIS IS A VERY NICE PLACE! Call Danny at 832-2401
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed. One bed from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking available. $250/mo. + 1/6 utilities. Jan & Dec rent. Call 832-9244 & ask for Allison or leave message.
405 - Apartments for Rent
A HOME FOR
THE WILD
- On KU Bus Route
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W,24th
& Naismith
842-5111
M-10:6,10 S-10:4,10
Pro Soccer
WIZARDS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Kansas City midfielder Preki was named the 1997 Honda Most Valuable Player. Preki also led the MLS in scoring. Wizards midfielder Mark Chung received the league's Sportsmanship Award.
Pro Football
Green Bay improved its record to 6-2 by defeating New England 28-10 in a Super Bowl rematch last night. Both teams remain in contention for homefield advantage in the playoffs.
G
Tuesday
October 28,1997
Section:
A
Page 8
G
Pro Football
Page 8
In the other Monday night game, Chicago, 1-7, defeated Miami, 5-3, in overtime, 36-33. The game was played yesterday because of the World Series.
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
In offense's dark times, bright spots keep shining
Defense gives fans something to cheer
Between midterm papers and examinations, I've been clued to the television watching college football and the World Series. I made these observations:
Top-ranked Nebraska did not have the appearance of a team above and beyond everyone in the polls. Yeah, the Cornhuskers held the Kansas offense to just four first
downs — but it was just the Kansas offense.
Six touchdowns have been produced by the Kansas offense, while the Jayhawks' defense and special teams have produced five this season. This list represents those who have played tremendous
A.
Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
roles in helping Kansas to a 4-4 record and an outside shot at a bowl bid despite anemic offensive showings.
3. Dean Royal, punter
1. Ron Warner, outside linebacker
2. Jason Thoren, inside linebacker
3. Dean Royal, punter
4. Maurice Gaddie, strong safety
5. Tony Plough, free safety
Here is my revised list of Heisman hopefuls:
2. Ryan Leaf, Washington State quarterback. The No. 10 Cougars are 7-0 and have a chance to make their first Rose Bowl appearance since a 24-0 loss against Alabama in 1931. Besides, the Cougars' promotion is a single leaf in an envelope — nothing else — addressed to Heisman voters.
1. Charles Woodson, Michigan defensive back, wide receiver and return man. The No. 4 Wolverines are undefeated and have the top-ranked defensive unit in the country. Woodson has five interceptions and is the best player and athlete, regardless of position, in college football.
3. Tim Couch, Kentucky quarterback. Impressive statistics — 68 percent passing, 2,830 yards and 30 touchdowns — for someone who plays on an average team is enough for me to give Couch some consideration.
4. Randy Moss, Marshall wide receiver. Moss remains the best offensive player not playing quarterback. He has 68 receptions, 1,127 yards and 18 touchdowns for a program that just moved to the Division I-A level this season.
5. Ron Dayne, Wisconsin running back. At 5-foot-10-inches and 261 pounds, he wears on opponents before stomping through them. Dayne has 1.271 vards and 15 touchdowns.
The Cleveland Browns had John Elway, the Drive, the Fumble, and owner Art Modell, who moved the team to Baltimore two years ago. The NBA Cavaliers have had Michael Jordan's game-winning shots during the plavoys.
■ Cleveland sports teams and their fans have had bad luck for some time now, and Game 7 of the World Series is the latest reminder of that fact.
Gallagher is an Olathe senior in journalism.
One of my friends, who is from Cleveland, sent me an e-mail message titled "@%$#&*!" yesterday morning as I thought about what to say in these paragraphs.
Sometimes it's hard being a fan. In the end, someday, the close calls and second-guessing will be forgotten in a championship celebration for some of us.
Until then, as Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams says, "Enjoy the journey."
Healthy knee key for player
Pruitt candidate for point guard
By Penny Walker sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Casey Pruitt hasn't played a basketball game in almost two years.
But when the Jayhawks take the court on Nov.11, she could be the starting point guard.
After losing All-America point guard Tamecka Dixon from last year's squad, Kansas has two candidates for the position freshman Jennifer Jackson and redshirt freshman Pruitt, who has torn her anterior cruciate ligament three times in the past two years.
VANSAE
BASKETBALL
Although she is no longer scared to be hit hard at practice, Pruitt said others were still concerned.
"Every time I fall or something, everybody just comes running over to me, picking me up, making sure I'm OK," said Pruitt, a native of Jonesboro, Ark.
Their concern is justified. Pruitt has used her redshirt year, which means another major injury could affect her eligibility. Yet she plays on.
When Pruitt first tore her ACL in high school, her family urged her to give up basketball. But she just couldn't leave the game.
Two years and two more ACL tears later, Pruitt still hasn't given up the goal of wearing a Kansas uniform.
"I love the game too much," Pruitt said. "It's always been my dream to play Division I basketball.
"I've worked so hard for 18 years to get where I am and then just to let two years of bad luck destroy it ... I didn't want to do that."
See PRUITT on page 6A
Redshirt freshman Casey Pritu pushes a coach during practice. Pritu has torn the anterior cruciate ligament in her left knee three times in the past two years. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Walk-on field pared to four men
Tryouts were held Oct. 19 and 20 in Allen Field House, and the short list of candidates was selected following those tryouts. Now the walk-on candidates will practice with the team, hoping to make the final cut.
Walk-on candidates include Tyrell Greenlee, Olathe freshman; Chris Harris, Bridgeton, Mo., freshman; James Lester, Denver junior; and Chris Martin, Overland Park junior.
The four walk-on candidates will practice this week, but there is no guarantee that any will make the team. Whether freshman center Jeff Carey redshirts this season may play
Walk-on candidates for the Kansas men's basketball team have been trimmed from 60 people to four as the search for the next potential members of the Jayhawks continues.
Two players on hold
Raef LaFrentz and Eric
Chenowith will both miss the next
two weeks of practice.
See page 6A
A decision to keep any of the walk-on candidates could be made by the Kansas coaching staff as soon as next week.
a major role in determining if anyone will be kept.
Assistant coach Matt
Doherty, who coordinated the walk-on tryouts, said he looked for specific qualities when evaluating prospects.
"One, who we choose depends on our needs." Doherty said. "Two, you must have some real ability. Three, you have to have character. They have to be able to work with the other members on the team and do what is asked of them so we can improve as a basketball team."
See WALK-ONS on page 6A
Preseason Big 12 Conference Coaches' Polls
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Men
Player of the year
■ Raef LaFrentz, Kansas
Freshman of the year
■ Ryan Humphrey, Oklahoma
Newcomer of the year
■ Albert White, Missouri
All-conference team
■ Cory Carr, Texas Tech
■ Raef LaFrentz, Kansas
■ Tyron Lue, Nebraska
Paul Pierce, Kansas
■ Brian Skinner, Baylor
Standings
1. Kansas
2. Oklahoma
3. Texas
4. Missouri
5. Nebraska
6. Iowa State
7. Oklahoma State
8. Texas Tech
9. Colorado
10. Baylor
11. Texas A&M
12. Kansas State
Women
Player of the year
■ Alicia Thompson, Texas Tech
Freshman of the year
■ Nikki Weddle, Colorado
Newcomer of the year
■ Lara Webb, Baylor
All-conference team
■ Anna DeForge, Nebraska
■ Jayme Olson, Iowa State
■ Lynn Pride, Kansas
■ Alicia Thompson, Texas Tech
■ Renee Roberts, Oklahoma State, and Angela Jackson, Texas (tie for fifth)
Standings
Standings
1. Texas Tech
2. Texas
3. Colorado
4. Kansas
5. Nebraska
6. Iowa State
7. Baylor
8. Oklahoma State
9. Kansas State
10. Texas A&M
11. Oklahoma
12. Missouri
Jayhawks hindered by injuries, lack of confidence
Offense dead last in national rankings
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Eight games later, that infant offense is still learning to crawl. The Jayhawks rank 112th of 112 teams in offense nationally.
Before the 1997 season started, Kansas football coach Terry Allen expressed concern about his youthful, woefully inexperienced offense.
"That was one of our major concern," Allen said. "And it has been a big disappointment. We are concerned with our players' confidence level."
The offensive line has been a particular point of concern for Kansas, as well as the focus of many personnel moves. Right guard Justin Glasgow was moved from the tackle position before the Oklahoma game on Oct. 5. Left tackle Dan Dercher was moved from the defense before the Colorado game.
14 85
The Jayhawks also have been hampered by injuries.
Running back Eric Vann has been slowed by nagging back and shoulder injuries all season. David Winbush sprained his ankle against Oklahoma. He took the opening kickoff against Nebraska but was unable to play the rest of the game.
In the wide receiver corps, Eric Patterson missed two games because of a fractured rib. John Gordon wasn't given clearance to play this season because of sleep apnea and cardiomyopathy condition. Harrison Hill broke his ankle against Texas Christian on Sent. 6 and required surgery.
"He wasn't 100 percent," Allen said. "When you're 160 pounds, you want to be 100 percent."
Kansas quarterback Zac Wegner runs from Nebraska's Mike Rucker. Wegner was sacked four times for a loss of 35 yards in Saturday's game. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Quarterback Matt Johner broke the little finger of his throwing hand and had to miss the Texas Tech, Colorado and Nebraska games. Zac Wegner, who has been filling in as starter, will start against Iowa State on Saturday.
"With Matt's injury, Zac will be the starter," Allen said. "Hopefully, Matt will be ready to go in
as relief. We have to see at practice this week."
Tight end Jason Gulley, who also has had legal troubles this semester stemming from a fight after the Sept. 13 Missouri game, broke his foot against Oklahoma and required surgery.
Two defensive players also have been lost for the season - Dariss Lomax and Jeremy Hanak both have knee injuries.
The only Kansas offensive player to have a consistent level of success this year is punter Dean Royal. He is averaging more than 45 yards a punt, up from 38.4 yards last season.
The Jayhawks have been relying on their defense to win games. In the last five games, Kansas has scored four touchdowns: one by the offense — that 99-ry run by Eric Vann against Oklahoma — and the rest by the defense or special teams. In fact, five of Kansas' 11 touchdowns have come from the defense or special teams.
don't have any big backs to go in there and pound, pound, pound away."
Vann said he didn't realize it had been so long since the offense had scored a touchdown.
Kansas' next opponent is Iowa State, a team that just had its first win this season Saturday against Baylor. Allen said the Cyclones' troubles — an inept defense and a strong offense — contrasted with
"We're pathetic," he said. "We
Kansas'.
"This is as important a football game as we've played all year," he said. "We've lost three consecutive games. It's a team we're actually favored against, and it's our final home game. This game is definitely a hump game for our season."
1
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Tomorrow's weather
AA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3505
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3505
17
Xansan
Wednesday
October 29,1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No.50
Tomorrow's weather will be continued mild and dry.
HIGH 65
Online today
MANSION
Fenris: In Norse mythology, it's the creature preceding the end of the world. It's also the name of UDKi's new server. Coincidence?
http://www.kansan.com
I will help with your text. Please provide the image of the text and then I will transcribe it into Markdown format. The text in the image is: "I'm not sure where to place this quote. It looks like a single word or phrase."
Sports today
The next opponent for Kansas football coach Terry Allen's team is a school from his home state coached by his friend and former coach.
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
News: (785) 864-4810
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
ITALIA
Eighty-eight military officers from 75 countries visit the School of Journalism to receive a tour of "The University Daily Kansan." The group, which visited yesterday, is in the United States for a yearlong course at the U.S. Command and General Stuff College at Fort Leavenworth. Photo by Kevin Gorek/KANSAN
(USPS 650-640)
Foreign officers tour campus
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
Eighty-eight military officers from 75 countries invaded the University of Kansas campus yesterday morning.
The officers, with ranks from Captain to Colonel, was split up into several small units and led by five U.S. Army escorts across University soil. The men talked to faculty at the University and visited the School of Journalism.
The tour was sponsored by the Office of International Programs and the school and was an attempt to expose them to the First Amendment, the media and democracy.
The officers came to Fort Leavenworth in early June to attend the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. They will return to their countries early next summer.
In addition to the University trip, the group will visit U.S. Army bases, businesses and a nuclear power plant. During the summer, they visited Kansas State University's agriculture program.
Provest David Shulenburger welcomed the officers and remarked about the media and
democracy during lunch at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Shulenburger said it was a wonderful topic for the officers to learn more about.
"I can't think of a group of individuals that would benefit more from this type of experience," Shulenburger said.
Among the 88 international officers were representatives from Sweden, Germany, Canada, Albania, Taiwan, Saudi Arabia, Italy, Egypt, Korea, Greece, the United Kingdom and several other countries, said Ellen Bogdan, U.S. Army escort.
"These are some of the best officers and representatives from their respective countries, and that's why they're here," she said. "We are trying to expose them to American culture, society and institutions, and the University is a part of that."
Most of the men speak English fluently as a third or fourth language and close to 45 percent of them will be general officers or heads of states, so it is important that they know something about the American society and how it works, she said.
The officers came to Stauffer-Flint Hall to visit
"The University Daily Kansan" and to see how the media worked at the University level.
Tom Volek, associate professor of journalism, said it was important to expose the officers to the First Amendment and to the American media.
They get an idea of how journalism works in America, and the student newspaper is one way to show them, he said.
Bogdan said that most of the officers were impressed with the independence of the KU paper and how it was student directed.
Maj. Roman Pineda Rivas, Venezuela officer, said coming to the University was an excellent opportunity.
"The University needs to continue to have programs like this one," he said. "I learned a lot about the freedom and importance of journalism and how the students get involved in the media. This is good."
Maj. Johnson Ondieki, a Kenyan officer, said his experience at the University was interesting and informative.
"It's a pity that we will only be here for one day," he said. "We all come from very different societies and political systems, and we need to learn more about each."
Envelope scheme stuffs students in postal prank
By Mary Corcoran
mycorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Earn $300 weeklv!
Want to earn extra income in your spare time while at home? If so, then there is an easy way to make money by working out of your home and in your spare time. The program consists of stuffing envelopes. You can make at least $300 for every 600 envelopes you stuff.
The Law
Fliers like this are tacked up on walls
Title 18, United States Code, Section 1341
"Mail fraud is a scheme or artifice which uses the U.S. Mail to obtain money or property by means of false or fraudulent representations."
all across campus. Each may have slightly different wording, but the concept is basically the same: Make easy money quickly.
Of course, this sounds a little too good to be true. And it usually is. Madonna Sheen, Olathe junior, saw a flier hanging on a bulletin board in Wescoe Hall, and her curiosity was piqued. Skeptical but willing to spend 32 cents for a stamp, she sent a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the listed post office box.
The person who owned the post office box then sent Sheen a brochure. The brochure broke down how much money she would earn per stuffed envelope.
According to the brochure, Sheen would earn 50 cents per envelope, and the more envelopes she stuffed, the more money she would make. The brochure said the postage was provided. Sheen said
After reading the brochure, she mailed in the required $12.50 processing fee and waited to receive her envelopes. The brochure said the envelopes, stuffing and stamps would arrive within four to six weeks of receiving the fee. Sheen said.
Instead of envelopes, she received another brochure.
Sheen said the new brochure told her that the envelope-stuffing company did not exist. Instead, the brochure told her that the real way to make a lot of money was to tack up a flier reading "Earn $300 weekly!"
The brochure also contained addresses for classified advertisement sections of well-read magazines and urged her to place similar envelope-stuffing advertisements.
"I'm really upset," Sheen said. "I can't believe I fell for that."
The flier also stated that the envelope-stuffing offer was not mail fraud because the person sending the mail had provided Sheen with a way to make $300 weekly.
However, the United States Postal Service defines mail fraud as any criminal scheme where the postal system is used to obtain money or anything of value from a victim by offering a product, service or investment opportunity that does not live up to its claim.
"If they are advertising something that they are not giving, then that is fraud," Bob Rolands, postal worker at Jayhawk Station, 1901 W. 31st St.
"Even if they offer a way to make money, that is not what they originally advertised and that makes it fraud." Rolands said.
Sgt. Chris Keary of KU police said he never had seen the fliers before. He said the first thing the police department would do if it got a report about mail fraud would be to contact the area postmaster.
The flier itself is not illegal. Only after a person sends money to the post office box for a service that does not live up to its claim does the scheme potentially become fraudulent.
Rolands said the postal service would have to fully investigate any mail-fraud claim. However, he agreed that the circumstances surrounding the fliers sounded worth investigating.
"I would recommend that they call a postal inspector and explain the situation. If it is happening through the mail, it needs to be investigated." Rolands said.
Parking ticket appeals don't delay enrollment process for students
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
At the office, the electronic hold is flagged, telling the computer that the hold in question no longer exists, pending the outcome of the appeal, Hultine said.
Students appealing parking tickets need not make a mad dash to the parking department to get holds on their enrollment permits lifted.
Every Friday, new holds and parking ticket appeals are sent to the registrar's office. The holds either appear on an enrollment permit or are canceled if the student pays or wins the appeal.
Once a student appeals a ticket, it is electronically transmitted to the registrar's office, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking.
A problem with the operation arises when a student appeals a parking ticket before the 10-day grace period for appeals expires but after the permits to enroll have been sent out with holds printed on the permits. This means that
the student's permit will show a hold when there isn't one.
Students in this situation must take their permits to enroll to the parking office to receive a departmental stamp. The stamp shows that the hold has been temporarily suspended due to the appeal.
"I don't hear about it very much," Hult tine said. "When it happens, though they can come in and we won't make them pay."
"If the hold is on the permit to enroll when we send it out, then the student needs to go get a stamp from the department," Brenda Selman, associate registrar, said.
Though the departmental stamp requires a trip from the enrollment center in Strong Hall to the parking department, appealing a parking ticket requires only the push of a button.
This is necessary because the enrollment center is not lenient about holds.
Online appeals can be made to the parking department at its web site, located at http://www.ukans.edu/~parking/.
"If the hold is on the permit to enroll when we send it out, then the student needs to go get a stamp from the department."
Students also can call or go to the park
Brenda Selman associate re
associate registrar
ing department to set up appeals. Students can file for a personal-appearance appeal or a written appeal.
"The written appeal takes three to four weeks for a decision," Hutline said. "A personal appearance shouldn't take that long."
What students can expect from the appeals process is the appointment of a lawyer and a trial heard by three judges.
The lawyers for the defense and prosecution are both first-year law students, and the judges are second-year law students.
The trials are held in Green Hall.
STOP
PERMIT REQUIRED
Many students routinely ignore the four traffic-control boots on campus, and no tickets or fines are issued for these violations. Photo by Dan Elvasky/KANSAN
Violators annoy gate watchers
Kansan staff writer
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Mary Corcoran
Every day classes are in session, the University of Kansas shuts down Jayhawk Boulevard between 7:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. And every day more than 100 vehicles illegally drive through the booths and onto campus, gate attendants say.
The only vehicles allowed to drive on Jayhawk Boulevard between those hours each weekday are state service vehicles, emergency vehicles, people with campus-access passes and KU on Wheels buses.
Donna Hultine, assistant parking director, said the main reason vehicles were restricted on campus was to
1
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.
See Traffic on page 2A
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2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday October 29,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON
NATIONAL
NEW YORK - Wall Street made its best comeback ever yesterday. From record point drops Monday, stocks turned in record gains on volume that surpassed 1 billion shares for the first time.
WASHINGTON — The stock market's roller-coaster ride could scare some of the vitality out of the U.S. economy. Without the reassurance of ever-rising share prices, American consumers may shop less and businesses may trim expansion plans, analysts said.
WASHINGTON — In a low-key opening to a splashy state visit, President Clinton invited Chinese President Jiang Zemin to the White House yesterday as Washington and Beijing stood on the verge of ending eight years of diplomatic estrangement.
NATIONAL
Buyers cash in on stocks in Wall Street comeback
NEW YORK — Wall Street made its best comeback ever yesterday. From record point drops Monday, stocks turned in record gains on volume that surpassed 1 billion shares for the first time.
With stock prices pummed in Monday's selling spree, buyers rushed in to pick bargains, aided by announcements from corporate giants like IBM of their own multibillion-dollar share repurchase plans.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which lost a record 554.26 Monday and tumbled an additional 178 points in the first hour of trading yesterday, dramatically reversed course. The average of 30 blue chips ended the day up a record 337.17 points at 7,498.32. The previous biggest point gain, 257.36 points, came Sept. 2.
Yesterday's 4.7 percent rise in the Dow was the biggest percentage bounce back since the days following the Oct. 19, 1987, crash, when the average plumped 2.6 percent.
Broad-market indexes also staged an incredible turnaround, including a record rise by the Nasdaq composite index.
"Most people realized that we needed a correction — by any standard the market was overvalued," said Russ Labrasca, senior vice president at Principal Financial Securities of Dallas. "Now, we've had the pullback that brought the market back down, and people were ready to buy again."
Roller-coaster market could scare consumers
WASHINGTON — The stock market's roller-coaster ride could scare some of the vitality out of the U.S. economy. Without the reassurance of ever-rising share
Even if the market continues roaring back as it did yesterday, the vivid memory of Monday's 554-point plunge could leave stock owners less confident of gains and therefore less likely to spend.
prices, American consumers may shop less and businesses may trim expansion plans, analysts said.
Consumers' confidence already was sliding before this week's tumult, according to a survey of 5,000 U.S. households by a private business group in New York.
The Conference Board said its confidence index, an important measure of consumers' propensity to spend, dropped seven points in October to 123.3 from September's 130.2.
One economist — Bruce Steinberg of Merrill Lynch — already has shaved half a percentage point off his growth estimate for next year. That may not sound like much, but it amounts to about a $40 billion cut in production.
It works through something called the wealth effect. The biggest factor in consumer spending is income, primarily wages. But wealth — in the form of home prices and the stock market — plays a role, too. A rule of thumb is that Americans spend about $3 more for every $100 increase in wealth or $3 less for every $100 decrease.
But it's a rule with a lot of elasticity.
Gyrating stock prices have much the same psychological impact on business executives as consumers. Plus, there is a practical impact on companies' ability to raise the money needed to build more factories and buy new equipment.
"You have to issue more stock to get a given amount of money. So that's a detriment to capital spending," said economist Bob Dederick of Northern Trust Co. in Chicago.
And companies dependent on sales to Asia face the prospect of curtailed profits. With 29 percent of U.S. exports now going to the Pacific Rim, that too will mute the
On a brighter note, the flow of money out of the stock market and into the bond market has held long-term interest rates near 20-month lows, offsetting some of the dampening effect of stock turmoil.
vibrancy of the American economy.
If long-term rates stay low, that would save money for consumers still buying homes and big ticket items such as cars. And it gives businesses an alternative to issuing stocks — selling bonds.
Short-term interest rates probably will stay put. Many analysts had thought the Federal Reserve was gearing up to fight inflation with a dose of higher rates before the end of the year.
Chinese president visits White House amid protests
WASHINGTON — In a low-key opening to a splashy state visit, President Clinton invited Chinese President Jiang Zeminto the White House yesterday as Washington and Beijing stood on the verge of ending eight years of diplomatic estrangement.
Clinton wanted to greet Jiang in the
relaxed setting of the White House residence to review the agenda for today's summit and begin discussions, officials said. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright promised the talks would be candid and comprehensive.
bittside, Jiang's visit promised to the Jiang Zemin committee of the
capital's biggest demonstrations against a foreign leader, uniting critics on the left and the right against China's policies on abortion, human rights, religious freedom, arms sales, trade, Tibet and Taiwan.
A huge demonstration was planned today in Lafayette Park.
Thirty protesters stood on a street corner and yelled "Free Tibet Now" and "Long Live the Dalai Lama" as Jiang's 20-car motorcade arrived at Blair House, the government guest house across from the White House. The Chinese leader ignored shouted questions about human rights.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's purse, Case Logic cassette case with cassettes and Sony walkman were stolen between 1 and 4:34 a.m. Sunday from the 600 block of Gettysburg, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $245.
A KU student's Nokia 232 cellular phone was stolen between 11:30 p.m. m.Saturday and 12:30 a.m. Sunday from the 1400 block of Highway 40, Douglas County sheriff's officials said. The phone was valued at $315.
A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between noon Oct. 18 and 2:30 p.m. Sunday from lot 72, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's Sony compact disc stereo and center dash column were damaged between 11 p.m. Saturday and 10 p.m. Sunday from lot 112, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $350
A KU student's passenger door window was damaged between 3 p.m. Saturday and 7:10 p.m. Sunday in lot 112, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $250.
A KU student's driver's door window and Sony cassette player were damaged between 3 p.m. Saturday and 7:50 p.m. Sunday in lot 112, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $750.
A KU student's red 1992 Honda was damaged between 1:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday in lot 112, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $150.
On Monday, Provost David Shulenburger's office allocated $472,161 to 19 University departments to upgrade instructional technology. The money came from a .5 percent increase in students' tuition and was supplemented by funding from Shulenburger's office. This is the name of
This is the breakdown of how the money was distributed.
Allocating funds Where Instructional technology funding will go:
$80,000
Amount requested
Amount allocated
60,000
40,000
20,000
0
JOEN
BISS
N A
CLAXS
COURS
ANTH
PSYC
W S
BOOK
MATH
GEOL LEZ
GEOR
DRINK AIR
HWEET
CHEM
LA&S — communication studies, political science and psychology
BIOL* — Introductory biology classes
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
Traffic booths protect students
Continued from page 1A
maintain safety.
"It's a safety issue," she said. "Historically, students couldn't walk across the street because there would be bumper to bumper traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard. The booths were set up so students would feel safe crossing the street."
Hultine said when people illegally drove through the booths, the attendants would try to record the license tag number, the car's make and model and the time it drove through.
However, that information really doesn't do much good. No fine or ticket is attached to running a booth, Hultine said. KU police said they don't send squad cars after violators.
Only if the illegal car parks on campus can a ticket be issued, Hultine said.
As a last resort, the parking department may send the offending driver a letter informing him or her that driving through campus booths is illegal, she said.
"We're getting ready to address this at the next parking department meeting," she said. "We want to give the booths signs that say it's illegal to drive
through and figure out how we can reduce the number of runs."
An attendant at Station A, located at Jayhawk Boulevard and West Campus Road, said she had more than 100 illegal cars drive through the booth each day.
"We tally how many people drive through," she said. "We keep numbers on illegal drive-throughs as well as service vehicles and guests."
The attendant said the number of illegal runs on her booth would probably be consistent with drive-throughs at the other three booths.
Hultine said the number of illegal runs has increased since last year.
The University used to have a booth located at Jayhawk Boulevard and 14th Street, but it has been replaced with metal gates that are only opened after 5 p.m.
"Some people might go by without realizing it's a closed campus," she said. "And I think maybe there's some fun involved."
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 650640) 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.
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.
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.
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation
http://www.kansan.com
Top Stories
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STARS OF
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Concert Series presents
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Wednesday, October 29, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Development center provokes space race
Groups in search of elbow room
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Members of the Programs, Concepts and Building Use Committee told representatives of student organizations yesterday to find innovative ways to exploit the cramped office space they have.
The committee met with three members of student organizations to discuss proposals to redesign the space available in the Organization and Leadership Development Center in the Kansas Union.
Student organizations can apply for an office in the center or for work space in the area known as the bulpen, a room of 20 cubicles for groups.
Organizations without an office or cubicle also can apply for a locker in the center to store supplies.
Close to 400 registered student organizations compete for nine cubicles in the
bullpen and 10 offices.
The committee decided to allow the directors of the development center to determine the best way to reorganize the space.
Jim Kitchen, dean of student life and chairman of the committee, encouraged the directors to take ideas from students to determine the best way to accommodate the large number of student organizations.
Kitchen said he would like to make sure the space available to student organizations was being used in the best possible way.
Committee members discussed ideas to improve the space available, including removing the lockers and redesigning the bullpen. Both suggestions would lead to a work area with resources that all student organizations could use.
The committee allowed the development center to determine when and if either of these ideas may be enacted.
Matt Bachand, Lawrence senior, offered a different suggestion. He proposed that student organizations be given space in the parking garage to be built north of the Kansas Union, scheduled for completion in the year 2000.
"Having space allows groups to communicate with each other, and if new groups don't have space, they won't have a chance to develop."
Emily Heath Oskaloosa senior
Committee members said Bachand would have to discuss the suggestion with the parkinggarage planners.
Emily Heath, Oskaloosa senior and co-director of the Center for Community Outreach, said she thought an area of common space for organizations would be the best way to accommodate more groups.
"Some kind of change has to be made," she said. "There are almost 400 student organizations and only 20 spaces available for them. Having space allows groups to communicate with each other, and if new groups don't have space, they won't have a chance to develop."
Alpha Epsilon Pi allegedly injured former pledge during hazing
Fraternity faces lawsuit
By Corrie Moore
cmore@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
A lawsuit has been filed against the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity by a former pledge based on a hazing incident that took place on October 1, 1995.
Adam Endick was a pledge at the fraternity and left the University of Kansas after allegedly being injured during hazing. Endick filed a complaint to the University in December 1995 and Alpha Epsilon Pi was put on probation for two years. The international chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi placed the KU chapter on probation for two semesters during that time.
The lawsuit, filed Sept. 30, 1997, in Douglas County District Court, alleges that during a pledge activity, Endick was injured after being forced to stand on a chair while active fraternity members smashed raw eggs in his pants. Endick claimed in the lawsuit that he fell off the chair and was injured. The lawsuit states that Endick has had medical treatment. The injury restricts his daily activities and later forced him to drop out of the University that semester, the lawsuit states.
Bonita Yoder, Endick's lawyer, said she could not give details of her client's injuries without contacting him first.
Attempts to contact Endick were not successful.
The lawsuit names the University, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, and the five members. Mark Kreisman, Denver senior, Jeremy Freidman, KU alumnus, Josh Rinkow, Columbus, Ohio, senior, Jay Shamblott, Lawrence senior, and Adam Wolintez, Columbus, Ohio, senior, who allegedly participated in the incident. The lawsuit seeks more than $50,000 in damages — $10,000 for each of the five counts.
Bill Nelson, associate director and coordinator of greek programs for the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center, said that he knew little about the lawsuit but that the fraternity was put on probation in April 1996 as a result of the hazing incident.
Attempts to reach Scott Cohen, director of programs for the national chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi, were not successful.
"The University has already taken action over the incident," Nelson said.
junior, said that of the five men who allegedly participated in the incident, Kreisman was still a paying member and Freidman had graduated. Rinkov, Shamblott and Wolinitez had not paid their dues and were no longer affiliated with the house. Brenner said.
Attempts to reach the defendants were unsuccessful.
Brenner said he believed the five men were aware of the lawsuit.
"The house, since the incident, has had two successful years," Brenner said.
Brenner said that since the fraternity has been put on probation by the University, it had fulfilled all of the requirements necessary which included anti-hazing education programs and three philanthropic projects.
Roll Litt, public relations officer for the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and Minneapolis sophomore, said that because most of the fraternity members involved in the incident were no longer a part of the house, the issue did not pertain to the current members of the house.
Litt said the fraternity was aware of a possibility of a lawsuit filed against it. The statute of limitations did not end until the first week of October.
The fraternity is not focusing on the incident. Instead, it is letting its international chapter take care of the lawsuit, Brenner said.
Environmental lawver opens students' eyes about activism
"We're not letting it affect us," he said.
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Kansas Union.
Attorney Robert Eye has been a household name in Lawrence ever since the South Lawrence Trafficway started stretching toward the wetlands.
Far fewer people will remember his independent bid for governor in 1993 or the gag order Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant forced on him for five years.
An activist, environmental attorney and adjunct professor in the department of environmental studies. Eye spoke last night to 22 prospective environmental professionals at the Pine Room in the
"There has been virtually no social progress without a considerable political struggle," Eye said. "So, too, with the environment."
Eye is the lead counsel for an alliance
RobertEye
of environmental groups who are fighting to keep the South Lawrence Trafficway's final leg, which is planned to stretch through important spiritual and
environmental lands, under federal control.
A native of Goodland, Eye said his Kansas roots were influential in his chosen occupation.
"I grew up in northwest Kansas," he said. "I assumed the air and water that was relatively clean out there would remain so indefinitely."
But trips into the nearest big city, Denver, changed him, he said.
"Each time we went, it seemed like it got a little more smog," Eye said. "By the time I was in high school ... you could not see the Rocky Mountains. That struck me as intuitively wrong and bad."
When he was in law school in the late 1970s at Washburn University, environmental law seemed like a natural transition for his activism, he said.
Four years after graduating from Washburn, Eye was hired by a group of business owners to represent them in a rate dispute with Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant.
Through the course of the trial, a person Eye had never met confronted him with a box. Inside were documents that had been taken from the power plant that alleged intimidation of inspectors, construction and materials defects and needless cost overruns.
"I really didn't want to see a box
full of problems, knowing the consequences of a catastrophic nuclear-plant accident." Eve said.
When he introduced the documents as evidence, Eye said he was sued and a gag order was put on him. It was lifted almost five years later by the Kansas Supreme Court, he said.
But the window of opportunity to use the information passed.
"Some would say justice delayed is justice denied," Eye said. "Perhaps they would be right in this instance."
The Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals brought Eye to campus.
The association is a local chapter
of the National Association of Environmental Professionals, a national networking group, said Clark Langemeier, president of the KU chapter.
Langemeier said there were other student chapters around the country. The mission of the student chapters is to inform students about environmental issues and to give them the foundation for an environmental career.
"Environmental activism requires commitment," Eye said. "Change in our culture is an extremely difficult thing to bring about. We live in an inherently conservative culture."
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Earl G. Graves
“How to Succeed in Business Without Being...”
White, Rich, Male, Female, American, Young, Tall, Good-Lookin’...
Internationally known entrepreneur Earl G. Graves is the author of the best-seller How to Succeed in Business Without Being White, the founder and publisher of Black Enterprise magazine. Chairman and CEO of the largest minority-controlled Pepsi-Cola franchise in the United States and a Director of Aetna Life and Casualty Company AMR Corporation (American Airlines) Chrysler Corporation and several other Fortune 500 companies.
This is the inauguration of the Anderson Chandler Lecture Series. For more information, call 785-864-7582.
FREE TO THE PUBLIC.
Lied Center
Wednesday, October 29, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Presented by:
The University of Kansas School of Business
2540 Iowa, Suite F, Lawrence, KS 66046 Phone: (785) 842 2667 Fax: (785) 842 1301
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 advisor
Sarah Schwinkersi, Business manager Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, October 29, 1997
...REMEMBER WHEN
WE WANTED TO GET
OUR KIDS OFF THE
STREETS AND INTO
THE CLASSROOM..?
NEWS
SCHOOL
VIOLENCE
RAFE
STABBING
ARSON
A
Examining
Centralized enrollment-hold center needs another chance to prove worth
For the last four semesters, KU students have clamored for a quick and easy way to deal with holds on their enrollment. Last semester, their calls were answered by a centralized enrollment-hold center. However, the center was not brought back this semester because of a lack of student interest. The center should still exist, and the reasoning behind removing the center is incorrect.
To pay holds, students must normally traverse the far reaches of campus. An enrollment-hold center near the enrollment center helped many students deal with normally time-consuming holds. Last semester, 457 stu
dents used the enrollment-hold center during enrollment.
The administration decided not to bring back the center because of lack of student interest. Four hundred and fifty-seven students is only 7 percent of the total number of students with holds on their enrollments. This was — for them — reason enough to abolish the center.
However, the enrollment center was scarcely publicized. Students who had hold on their enrollments when they enrolled often used the center. However, students who took care of their holds ahead of time usually did not, despite the fact that it was more convenient. More of an effort should have been made to
publicize the enrollment-hold center. *
Additionally, the one semester given to test the new program was not enough. A single enrollment period is not enough to gauge the usefulness of a program designed to help students. Maybe a year should be given to examine the enrollment-hold center, maybe more. In any case, one semester simply is not enough
While a 7 percent turn-out for a new program might seem small, it is hardly a good reason to abolish a program still in its infancy. The 457 students the center was able to help are more than enough reason to continue having an enrollment-center center and to make more of an effort to publicize it.
Gerry Doyle for the editorial board
Kansas doing well in gender equity
Amid the "Kansas City Star's" recent probe into the National Collegiate Athletics Association was an Oct. 9 article dealing with gender equity in NCAA-certified schools. Sadly enough, the focus of the article was to show that the NCAA basically ignores gender equity laws. The question is, does the University of Kansas?
The "Star" reported that the NCAA began a program in 1993 that required each Division I school to show progress in gender equity before gaining certification. Schools should be striving to meet Title IX stating that the percentage of men and women enrolled in sports at a university ought to be proportional to the percentage enrolled at the University.
Though the article shows how the NCAA's program remains ineffective and that schools' gender proportionality continues to be off-balance, the University has actually made progress in attempting to balance the scales.
Women make up 52 percent of the 305 NCAA Division I schools' enrollment, but account for only 37 percent of all athletes, 38 percent of student aid given to athletes, and 25 percent of athletic operating expenses, according to the "Star." At Kansas in 1996-7, women accounted for 50.2 percent of the enrollment and 44.8 percent of all athletes, 37.8 percent of student aid given to athletes, and 35.3 percent of athletic operating expenses.
According to Amy Perko, associate athletic director, these numbers have far from reached their peak. Perko said that women's rowing and soccer were added in 1995-96 in order to bring the University closer to the KUAC Athletic Board's goal of enhancing and creating opportunities for women without compromising the success of the existing men's or women's programs. Perko said that because rowing and soccer were new programs, the levels of participation and student aid have not yet
reached their peak. For example, the rowing team has 66 women on its squad, but a full team should have 65-95 women. Also, other sports have students who have no eligibility left but still receive athletic student aid. Thus as rowing and soccer programs age, the number of women athletes receiving athletic scholarships should increase.
At least the University is attempting to make progress. Kansas State was listed in the Star's article for having women totaling 46 percent of the student population and only 29 percent of the athletes.
The cost of a men's football team is hefty, but at least officials at our University are attempting to make progress toward equality. The two year-old women's rowing team recently traveled to Boston and competed in the world's largest regatta, showing Kansas women's athletics leading the national charge in both competition and opportunities.
Cody Simms for the editorial board
Kansan staff
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Broaden your mind: Today's quote
“What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar.”
Thomas Riley Marshall
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-
spaceed 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 letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufaer-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
Overuse of acronyms becoming people's SOP
Our lives are getting longer. The tax code is getting longer. The string of information with which we must daily contend is growing maddeningly
O
daily content is grown longer. But some words are not.
PETER R. BAYER
These words are abbreviations, which our society of bureaucrats and technophiles is constantly coining to compress the long names of government programs, new technologies and the like. Whether we are driving in our SUV's (sport utility vehicle), ogling our paraparazzi pictures of BP's (beautiful people), or rejecting our decadent culture to
Jason Dawdy
opinion@kansan.com
become a BAV (born again virgin), we are in the presence of abbreviations.
Americans cannot escape the pithy phrases; like words, they can embody our preoccupations, prejudices and disagreements. From WASP to JAP, abbreviations are perhaps more American than we would like.
In its strictest sense, an abbreviation is not a word but a shortened form of one, a sort of nickname. That's why a dictionary like Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language enters "university" as a noun, but "univ" without any part of speech at all, because it is not a noun but an abbreviation of one.
Sometimes, however, your friend's nickname becomes so popular you begin to forget what his or her given name is, and abbreviations are no different. How many people, for instance, can say immediately what the acronym NATO really represents? In the case of NATO, the editors of Webster's have listed NATO as a noun, signifying that it is usually found in this form and can be thought of as a noun in its own right, not simply the first letters of North Atlantic Treaty Organization. A hint here is that NATO is said not by repeating the letters, but by pronouncing it like any other word (NAYtow).
While that may sound objective enough, especially in theory, the summer I spent as an intern at "Webster's New World Dictionary" taught me that these distinctions often include an element of the arbitrary, and are sometimes even a little sneaky. Ideally, an editor will use citation files, clippings from printed media to determine whether an abbreviation deserves a part of speech label. An editor will help to clarify the situation where it is possible and in the
end is more concerned with providing you with a practical tool than with resolving every theoretical difficulty, which is as it should be.
In the case of abbreviations being used as verbs, it is a different matter. There is a trend in English, roughly parallel to that of forming verbs from existing nouns, of fashioning verbs from abbreviations. Most people, especially those who hate it for its colloquial qualities, perceive it as being a new trend, and largely it is.
But the roots of it stretch back more than a hundred years. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, we have been able to OK a document since at least 1888. Billy Crystal could have MC'd an event as early as the 1930s, and Merriam Webster's Dictionary attests that Mike Tyson could have KO'd an opponent in 1926, barring other temptations. But he would have needed to get his first knockout PDQ, or he might have missed his chance to TKO his opponent. Notice that PDQ is used as an adverb in the previous sentence, just as ASAP often is.
Most of the above uses are sanctioned by at least one major college dictionary, but there are many more that are still waiting for acceptance. A good example would be BS, which can be used both transitively and intransitively, as well as in a few social situations where the longer form could not.
Remember that words usually circulate in everyday speech and informal writing for a certain period of incubation before they break into printed material, so these dates are a bit conservative. In a few words, at least, this "new" trend has been common for decades. To RSVP appears in the Webster's New World citation files in 1976, both transitively and intransitively. Athletes not of the pugilistic persuasion might still be able to DH or they might get a chance to QB. Hopeful couples who feel they have tried everything are now being counseled to AI (artificially inseminate).
These abbreviations represent the ones to watch in the coming years; some of them will certainly begin to find their way into your writing and your dictionary, if they haven't already. I invite the reader to find further examples; you may mail them to me UPS. But in the meantime, I would caution against a rush to include these words in your next paper. There is always a discrepancy between the informal and the academic, and you wouldn't want to PO the hand that holds the red pen.
Dawdy is a Topeka senior in classical languages.
Feedback
Krishna cartoon insults religion
This letter is in response to your insensitive and disgusting portraitray of the Hare Krishnas in the Oct. 20 "Kansan." This amounts to bashing of the Hare Krishnas who preach nonviolence and moral responsibility as revealed by Lord Krishna in the Bhagavad Gita (Song of God). The Bhagavad Gita shows the path to salvation by the practice of Yoga (communion with God). The Hare Krishnas have dedicated themselves to bring this teaching of the Lord everywhere for general awareness.
David Keith's abhorrent cartoon was insulting to the personal religious beliefs of many individuals, and it appears that you took the liberty perhaps because of the friendly and pacifist nature of the Hare Krishna followers.
Next time you are approached by a Hare Krishna you can politely refuse to oblige and go your own way.
Deb Chatterjee
Calcutta, India Ph.D. student
Pannirselvam Kanagaratnam Shah Alam, Malaysia, Ph.D. student
student
Promise Keepers are exclusionary
Your opinion piece in the Oct. 22 "Kansan" prompted me to "point out the repression" is the seven precepts that were described as those held by the Promise Keepers. I do not believe the Promise Keepers are repressive, but rather needlessly exclusionary and discriminatory. This naivete leaves them both open
Marc Adin
Unfortunately, you end your column by attacking those who do not agree with the Promise Keeper elements as members of the "drug, culture, free sex advocates and the alcohol industry." As a married, 50-year-old father and administrator a Kansas, I can assure you that even though I find the Promise Keeper's to be exclusionary and discriminatory, I do not represent any of the folks that you describe.
Of course, any cursory analysis of the seven elements that you described are either discriminatory/exclusionary against and of women, who cannot participate in the activities, and against any other religious group that may not adhere to a Christian religion. Finally, I do not know what a Promise Keeper definition is of "spiritual, ethical and sexual purity" is, but can only guess. I would appreciate a more specific description of what their versions of these elements are.
Director of human resources
Bulletin boards for expression
I am writing about your arti-
to charges of being repressive and discriminatory. Strict exclusionary and discriminatory movements often fall over the edge into being repressive because situationally that is the only mechanism available to enforce these strongly held precepts.
And that is the shame of it all. While trying to do good works, you betray the life and words of Christ by using dialogue that will only fan the flames of hatred and division amongst the diverse and cosmopolitan American people.
cle "Classroom Bulletin Boards no Place for Commercialism". There are two distinct issues here that I think you fail to distinguish: 1) proper use of bulletin boards inside classrooms and 2) proper use of public bulletin boards out in the hallways. "The Universalist" (whoever that is ... I couldn't find out) only covered the hallway bulletin boards, which does not seem to be a protest against the misuse of bulletin boards inside the classrooms. It is one thing to insist upon classroom space only being used for academic or university related purposes, but it is another thing to insist that public spaces be restricted to this.
This is a college campus that is supposed to allow for the free expression of ideas and encourage student involvement in extra-curricular activities. The hallway bulletin boards serve a useful purpose in allowing students to find out about organizational meetings, cultural opportunities as well as finding out where to buy dorm room furniture or finding a new roommate.
For "the Universalist" to put up signs that say "No Bulletins" on these public spaces amount to censorship. I do not see this as a joke at all. The fact that they chose the name universalist implies to me that whoever this is wants everyone to think alike, or perhaps not at all. For the universalist to take this matter into their own hands is a violation of free speech. There is no legitimate grounds for wanting to bannish all advertisements and flyers in a public space on a college campus. If the universalist has a beef with the misuse of classroom space, then that is a different issue.
Cathy Schwartz Western Civilization graduate student and instructor
Wednesday, October 29, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Interim director heads development center
Program's split leaves vacancy for new leader
By Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
The Student Assistance Center split this semester to create the Student Development Center and Services for Students with Disabilities. It was a split that left an opening for a new director.
Marshall Jackson is in the middle of his first semester as interim director of the Student Development Center, which offers students assistance with daily life at the University of Kansas. Jackson was previously the administrative associate for the Student Assistance Center.
The decision for a permanent director will be announced about Dec. 15th, Jackson said.
Until then, it is work as usual at the center.
"We are not making any real changes," Jackson said. "We are trying to maintain the programs that we had as the Student Assistance Center, although we may sponsor a new workshop for new and transfer students."
Jackson said that he was consid.
ering a program to refamiliarize new and transfer students with the resources on campus.
"They get a lot of information during orientation," he said. "But at that time, they don't really know the resources they are going to need."
The program is still in its planning stages, but Jackson said something concrete may be done in the middle of November.
"It's hard to make a firm foundation for the program because we don't know who will be the director in the spring," he said. "But, I do have some ideas of things I would like to do."
For example, the office is considering publishing a new brochure to outline the changes that have been made.
And next week, the LesBiGay Trans issues laison will be appointed.
"The liaison will serve to help raise the consciousness of the University about the gay community," he said. "They will also help to sponsor programs and help support Queers and Allies."
Fred McElhenie, associate director of student housing, said he often worked with Jackson because they dealt with similar issues.
"Marshall is an individual that has been pressed into this kind of position before," McEhlenie said. "I know he will do a very good job."
life, said that Jackson's 27 years of experience in working with University students contributed to his appointment at the Student Assistant Center. Jackson also served as interim director of the University's Office of Minority Affairs from 1989 to 1991. He earned a bachelor's
degree in social welfare in 1970 and a master's degree in education in 1889, both from the University.
James Kitchen, dean of student
"He brings a wealth of experience to the department of student life, and he knows what is expected to accommodate the students," Kitchen said.
Little shop of horrors
COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIONS
Natalie Slater, Wichita sophomore, and Kristy Merritt, St. Louis sophomore, look through Halloween costumes in Super Target, 3201 Iowa St. The shopping trip arose from plans to attend a costume party Friday night. Merritt planned to be a deer because her boyfriend planned to dress as a hunter, but Slater still was undecided about her costume. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 29, 1997
Commission to review plans for bike lanes
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Plans for bicycle lanes in Lawrence started to take shape at the city commission meeting last night.
The bicycle advisory board recommended that the commission update and adopt the bicycle component of Transportation 2020, a broad-based transportation plan. The board also wants the city to hire a consultant, provide more bicycle safety education and employ more bicycle police officers.
"The plan by the staff addresses all of the bicycle constituencies in town," said Clay Comfort, Lawrence resident and advisory board chairman.
Transportation 2020, which is federally mandated for city planning, outlines a list of potential thoroughfares, which include Naismith Drive and 21st Street.
Not all board members supported the implementation of Transportation 2020.
The plan does not distinguish between bike lanes and sidewalks.
Matt Caldwell, board member and Lawrence senior, said that the bike plan did not meet all of the needs of commuter cyclists.
"I think we really need to have the right plan before we adopt it." Caldwell said.
Kip Curtis, New York graduate student, also presented the commission with a bicycle plan created by KU Environs and the Action Alliance.
Curtis said that the Transportation 2020 plan was not
specific about bike-lane implementation.
"We're not saying that it's no good at all. We're saying that it's too vague," Curtis said. "It does assume that bicycles are not used as transportation. People do ride in the rain, snow, up the hills and on busy streets."
The plan created by KU Environs and Action Alliance recommends that the city design a broad-based program to adapt main commuter streets for bicycle usage, hire a Lawrence resident as bicycle coordinator to evaluate the bicycle situation on a daily basis and to move the bicycle planning and administration from the Parks and Recreation Department to the Public Works and Streets Department.
"We feel that these steps will move Lawrence along to being more bicycle-friendly," Curtis said.
Commissioners said that they wanted bicycle education and wanted to bring in advisers from other cities that had bicycle lanes to work with the city's staff.
"This could be a very large budget item," Mayor Bonnie Augustine said. "There is a very big picture here."
Commission members said they expected to receive staff reports on the issue at the beginning of next year.
Commissioner John Nalbandian said that he wanted all entities to work together on the issue including the city, the bicycle advisory board and the public.
Nearly 40 bike lane supporters attended the commission meeting.
Campus blood drive seeks donors
Turnout is fraction of expected number
By Sarah Chadwick schadwick@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Students will not have to wait for vampires to suck their blood this Halloween; Kansas Blood Services already will have drained it, if it has its way.
A campus blood drive began yesterday and continues from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Allen Field House lobby.
Kansas Blood Services recruits blood donors once a semester at the University. It aims for an average turnout of 100 donors per day, said Bobbi Showalter, recruitment coordinator. As of 3 p.m. yesterday, only 30 people had donated.
"We usually have giveaways in the spring but not in the fall," Han said. Last year, KBS handed out free T-shirts.
Karl Han, blood collection supervisor, said she did not know if the low turnout was because of the location, midterms or the lack of incentives at this particular blood drive.
"We have a good turnout in the spring," she said. "Certainly, what
we are lacking is student involvement. Only five percent of the total population donates for the 100 percent that needs it."
The blood given through KBS stays in the Lawrence area, rather than being shipped elsewhere.
"A lot of people realize that the blood we collect stays in the Lawrence area," Showalter said. "That way, if they happened to be in an accident or needed blood, their blood is here."
Once the blood is collected, it is taken to the Kansas Blood Services laboratory to undergo 12 tests, including those for HIV/AIDS and hepatitis, Showalter said.
Aaron Johnson, a University departmental staffer, donates blood. Kansas Blood Services yesterday was at Allen Field house collecting blood from KU students and staff. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
The blood is then processed and sent to hospitals and medical centers in and around Lawrence, including Lawrence Memorial Hospital, she said.
Marsha McInnis, a University payroll employee, understands the need for donation and contributes when she can.
"When I was a newborn, I had a transfusion that saved my life," McInnis said. "I felt like I should give something back, so I do it once a year, at least."
The donation process takes between 30 minutes and an hour, Han said. After filling out a medical-history form, the donor must have blood pressure checked, body
temperature taken and the level of iron in the blood checked. The body then is prepared for giving blood.
An average male has a total of 10-12 pints of blood in the body at any one time, while females have between eight and 10 pints, Han said. One pint is taken for donation.
"That sounds like a lot," Han said, "but you start to replace the fluids as soon as you start to drink again. You have to wait eight weeks
between donations to make sure you are not anemic from giving too much blood."
Donors must be at least 17 years old and weigh a minimum of 110 pounds.
Other factors, such as having been on antibiotics, having had a cough, cold or flu in the last four weeks or having gotten a tattoo within the last year, influence the eligibility of a donor.
Speaker making success his business
By John Wilson Special to the Kanson
Special to the Kansan
"Earl Graves remains a towering role model for young Black entrepreneurs who don't intend to compromise who they are in order to succeed in business."
— Spike Lee
— Spike Lee As publisher of "Black Enterprise" magazine and owner of Pepsi-Cola of Washington, D.C., Earl Graves has become one of the most influential African-American business people in a white man's world.
Graves said there still were many barriers to overcome, but he overcame the barriers and so could other African Americans and minorities.
"African Americans have to network together and work their wav
into new fields few Blacks are employed in," Graves said. "Being Black means you take nothing for granted and leave no stone unturned."
Graves will speak at 7 tonight at the Lied Center in the inaugural lecture of the School of Business' Anderson Chandler Lecture Series. He will focus on the lessons from his best-selling book, "How to Succeed in Business Without Being White."
Graves said the way for African Americans to be successful was to develop a presence and an economic impact that could not be ignored.
"You can never ask a white person to buy your product or service without giving him or her a solid economic reason for doing so," Graves said. "Forget that it's the right thing to do. In this day and
age, doing the right thing doesn't mean a thing in the white business community. It has to make economic sense."
His magazine has chronicled African-American business for more than 27 years. The magazine has had increasing success during the last decade, in which the number of African-American businesses has grown by 46 percent. Through the magazine, Graves has become a key spokesman for the African-American business community.
Graves launched "Black Enterprise" in 1970 with a $25,000 bank loan and built it into the national publication. He is also director of several Fortune 500 companies, including Aetna Life and Casualty Co., Chrysler Corp. and Federated Department Stores Inc.
Sammie Robinson, Lawrence graduate student, praised the School of Business for bringing an African American to speak.
"But it's not just a Black thing," Robinson said. "It would be an insult to say his message only resonates with Blacks. He teaches a picture of success which bridges across race lines."
Tom Sarowski, dean of the school, said that Graves was a voice of economic empowerment and success for all people.
"People look at a special person like Earl Graves and see they too have the potential for be successful," Sarowski said. "His message is important because it answers the question each student on campus is asking themselves: How can I make myself successful?"
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
China's growing influence in West still largely ignored by Americans
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Chinese impact on America goes far beyond "Made in China" Mickey Mouse magnets and Christmas toys. Baby boomers are adopting Chinese children. College students are signing up for Chinese language classes in record numbers. Young and old are taking martial arts courses.
Yet Americans seem blind to China's influence here — two-thirds say China has little or no relevance to their lives.
Aware or not, Americans stoke their fires with iron pokers, put their imported sweaters on padded hangers and outfit their children in Halloween bunny costumes — all made in China.
Western culture is flowing slowly into China, but China's imprint on Main Street USA is growing fast.
The evidence is greatest at the retail store.
"Jungle Book" audio, video and book gift packs for kids are made in China. So are a pair of women's tennis shoes. And bright yellow plastic boots for little girls.
While China has restricted the import of many U.S. products, Chinese shipments to the United States in August hit a record $5.9 billion, led by a surge in shipments of toys and Christmas decorations. Half the toys sold in America come from China.
American anxiety about the imbalance between what America sells China and what China sells the United States is one thing President Clinton will discuss with visiting China President Jiang Zemin.
It's an issue that has upset organized labor. The Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile
"Asia is the blind spot in the knowledge base of Americans."
Esther Chow
sociology professor,
American University in Washington
Employees says apparel manufacturers are using low-wage Chinese workers who are denied basic labor rights.
But most Americans think they are not affected by what is going on in China.
When asked what impact Asia had on their lives, 61 percent of 2,000 adults surveyed last month by the Pew Research Center said "not very much" or "none."
"Asia is the blind spot in the knowledge base of Americans. They know more about Europe and Latin America," said Esther Chow, sociology professor of Asian and Chinese studies at American University in Washington.
But this is changing.
The estimated 801,000 Chinese living in America represent the thirdlargest group of foreign-born residents, behind Mexicans and Filipinos.
The State Department reports that since 1965 there have been 10,543 Chinese babies adopted by Americans — such as Janet Bass and her husband Elliot Staffin of Rockville, Md.
They adopted a child from China partly because they were dismayed by the country's policy limiting most families to one child, which has led some Chinese couples to reject baby daughters in favor of boys.
Drought leaves Brazil burning for rain
The Associated Press
MANAUS, Brazil — This year's burning season in the Amazon rain forest is so bad a lake has caught fire.
Two factors — the worst drought in 25 years and government policy that encourages farmers to burn their land — are speeding destruction of the world's largest wilderness and choking inhabitants of the Amazon's largest city with thick smoke.
At the Balbina dam reservoir, a record-low water level has exposed trees that were long submerged. For months the trees dried, then caught fire.
"Even the trees in the lake are burning," said Abner Brandao de Souza of Ibama, the government's environmental protection agency. "I've never seen anything like it."
A dense haze spews from the thousands of fires that have spread
across the parched Amazon. The haze is choking the 1.1 million residents of the northern city of Manaus.
"You leave the house in the morning, and you step into a thick haze," said secretary Selena Oliveira.
Fires at this time of year are common in heavily deforested Amazon states such as Mato Grosso and Para, where land is regularly burned for pasture. But the fires now are the worst in memory — and the intensity is new here in Amazonas, Brazil's largest state, where nearly 98 percent of the original forest canopy remains intact.
The fires have spread into virgin forest, where deep roots usually keep trees so moist they rarely burn. By most estimates, at least 10 percent of the 2 million square-mile Amazon has been destroyed.
There are no large-scale efforts to extinguishe the blazes because the
Manaus BRAZIL
fires are mostly cases of landowners burning their own property.
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
And there is nothing to stop the smoke.
Doctors say the number of people seeking treatment for respiratory ailments has jumped 30 percent since the smoke began smothering the city
Before some showers fell in mid October, the region had gone 70 days without rain.
in mid-September.
The water level at Balbina dam,100 miles north of Manaus, has plunged to the point where the city is forced to ration energy. Some neighborhoods have electricity for only six hours a day. Two babies died at a maternity ward that lacked a generator to power their incubators.
El Niño is blamed for the drought: The cyclical phenomenon of warm Pacific Ocean currents is sending tropical storms north to desert regions such as Baja California and Arizona and leaving normally moist areas thirsty.
Even more fires are burning in Southeast Asia, where El Niño also has caused drought, spreading dangerous, choking haze over Indonesia, Malaysia and other nations.
20-year-old man accused in cases of spreading HIV
List of possible victims grows as police investigate
NEW YORK — He was a cute little boy who grew into a troubled young man — a bully in his neighborhood. He was later acquitted of murder. Last month, he was arrested on a drug charge.
And now 20-year-old Nushawn Williams is accused of knowingly infecting at least nine women and girls with the AIDS virus in rural upstate New York.
As others are still coming forward, the number of women exposed to the virus through direct sexual contact with Williams is in dispute.
Williams gave New York City health officials the names of 50 to 75 women he claimed to have had sex with, said state health commissioner Barbara DeBuono.
Although he would not say how many there were, Fred Winters, a New York City Health Department representative, said the number of names on the list was far smaller.
Chautauqua County officials said they had documented at least nine HIV cases in which Williams was suspected of infecting sex partners as young as 13.
The county's health commissioner, Robert Berke, said that at least half of the women were infected after Williams learned about a year ago that
he was HIV positive.
With the release of his name, several aliases and his photograph, authorities expect other, sex partners to come forward. Winters said a few possible victims already had been identified.
"We are strongly urging anyone in New York who may have had contact with (Williams) to visit our HIV clinics for counseling and testing," he said.
in the Bronx, where Williams most recently lived, District Attorney Robert Johnson was investigating an allegation that Williams may have had sexual contact with a 15-year-old girl, spokesman Steven Reed said.
On Sept. 22, Williams was arrested in the Bronx for selling crack to an undercover agent. He faces sentencing Monday, Reed said.
Tom Antenen, a representative of the New York City Correction Department, said that because of Williams' newfound notoriety, he was moved on Monday night from Rikers Island to the Brooklyn House of Detention.
He is in custody as Shyteek Johnson—one of many names he used, including Face Johnson and Face Williams —but is the same man who was tried as Nushawn Williams for murder in Brooklyn in 1995, Antenna said.
Williams was arrested in 1994 at age 17 after authorities said he accompanied a friend who used a hunting knife to kill a man because of an insult to a woman. The friend was convicted of first-degree manslaughter; Williams was acquitted.
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PAGE 8A
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 29,1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
A local radio station is out
Makin'
write RECORD
Story by Rachelle Detweiler
Support Democracy in Action
LAWRENCE
COMMUNITY
RADIO
STATION
88.9 FM
KAW
88.9 FM
Support Community Radio
Call it airwave piracy. Call it illegal or just call it microbroadcasting.
Whatever it's named, Lawrence's community based microstation, KAW 88.9 FM, will not hold to the Federal Communications Commission without a fight from station volunteers and community supporters.
Community volunteers launched the first broadcast from Liberty Hall six months ago without FCC licensing. The station applied for licensing, but the commission only licenses broadcasts of 100 watts or more, said Rich Wenzel, station director, KAW only uses 10-
"We are not pirates causing chaos on the airwaves," said Rich Wenzel, station director. "This has more to do with political oppression and repression from large corporate broadcast. It's political chaos on the air."
director RAW only uses 10-volt transmitters
Earlier this month, the station — with a five-mile broadcast range — received its first slap on the wrist. If the station does not buy more watts, either the publicly donated broadcasting
Matthew Moore cues up a record. KAW uses a mix of compact discs, tapes and vinyl records as its music selection. Photo by Geoff Krieger/AKANS.com
able community-based broadcasting.
The meeting allowed participants to become more familiar with microstations and learn how to sidestep FCC regulations. People enjoyed meeting each other and decided to form a letter-writing campaign, said Sarah Burch, a local nurse practitioner and the host of KAW's "Health Wise."
Burch wrote three letters to senators voicing her support of the community-based station and its programming. She said that her 30-minute show, which airs on Thursdays, highlights differ-
How to listen
What: Station KAW
Wenzel said that the FCC is under a statutory mandate issued by Congress to encourage the widest possible diversity of broadcasting at the minimum amount of power.
equipment will be impounded, or the station will be fined, Wenzel said.
"Never before have we had such an unprecedented monopoly of the airwaves being allowed in this country to the detriment of the smaller independent voices," Wenzel said.
Programming: Talk shows that discuss various social issues. Music ranging from big-band style to assorted ethnic music.
On the dial: 88.9 FM
Last week a group of station supporters met at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread, to discuss further action. KAW cannot invest in a 100-watts station because the cost would squash the afford-
ent health programs so residents know what services are available. Because she is not supported by a specific company or health service, she said she could provide a wider range of information.
that prevents interference by locking in a stable signal.
At the end of the meeting,
Burch's letters joined a growing
stack of 150 letters.
The support is not surprising because KAWs airwaves are open to anyone, Wenzel said. More than 600 community volunteers engage.
age from 13 to 65, have broadcast their interests through the station. Shows include a hedgepodge of informational topics such as health, ecology and technology as well as music programming that ranges from big band to regional ethnic styles.
"Treally don't know what venue there would be without KAW," said Patasy Atwell, a 61-year-old big band DJ. "There really isn't anything else in the Lawrence area where people can get in and play what they enjoy."
Atwell uses her personal music collection to put together a 90-minute show. The music, combined with her sense of humor, provides a great service to the community, she said.
Matthew Neumann, Gladstone
Coan said the show discussed the possibility of the Environmental
Matthew Noore, also known as Olde Hip-Eye, goes through the playlist on KAW radio. Noore was working the afternoon shift yesterday. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Protection Agency agreeing to weaken the water standards rather than improve its quality.
Four volunteers co-host the informational show "Wild Earth," an environmental program that focuses on problems in Lawrence and Kansas. The last program addressed "The Rolling Down the River Festival" that recently came through Lawrence.
"I've always been a ham," Atwell said. "Getting involved with this seems natural. I've really come to enjoy it."
Co-host Clark Coan said that during the festival, people were warned not to touch the river's water, especially if they had an open sore.
H e knows several people whose medi-related jobs were threatened because they spoke out against such policies.
B u t Coan said that at KAW he could speak the r i t h w with out the fear of losing his job.
"It's not just a bunch of ill-knowledgeable people spouting off," Wenzel said. "What we broadcast is well-researched. It comes from the heart."
Even with good intentions and community support, the broadcast still is illegal, said Gary Hawke, KJHK general manager.
"It's like saying you don't have to have a driver's license in Kansas because you're only driving a few blocks," Hawke said.
He said the Constitution did not guarantee everyone a radio station, and even if regulations are not liked, the regulations must be followed.
Before the FCC began controlling the airwaves in 1933, two stations could compete with each other by fuzzing in to each other's territory. Hawke said.
Airwaves became licensed to prevent chaos throughout the country, and through the years, the FCC periodically has adjusted licensing policies. All changes are intended to clean up the airwaves — not clean up on fines. Hawke said.
"As a licensed broadcaster and owner of a station for 22 years, I know all the hoops I had to jump through for the FCC — whether I liked them or not." Hawke said, "I resent that some people ignore those regulations."
Because the FCC is understaffed and does not have time to seek out microstations, the commission responds only to complaints. Hawke said he did not know who issued the complaint against KAW.
Even without a license, KAW does not contaminate the airwaves. Wenzel said.
Through donations, station managers purchased various pieces of equipment, including a phase lock interlope circuit, a transmitter
"A lot of people are told by the FCC th a t micro-stations are fly-by-the-night deviling s t a t i o n s. That's not the case at all." Wenzel said. "The equin
ment is state-of-the-art and performs a true and valuable key support for democracy."
Clean airwaves and all, the FCC's threat still looms above the microbroadcasters.
Wenzel said he had watched as other members of the American Association of Microbroadcasters had become tangled in governmental bureaucracy.
A federal district court case against the microstation Free Radio Berkeley has been dragging through the court system for more than a year.
Individuals have been operating microstations since the '60s, but now stations require a collective community movement for basic operation and for challenging the FCC. Dunferm line said.
"The FCC will never win in the court of opinion," said Stephen Dunlion, founder of Free Radio Berkeley. "It's pretty ludicrous. We're not asking for a lot, just depowered communication services."
The Lawrence community-based station should keep searching for more support and not focus completely on FCC threats, Dumfer said.
"People must stand up to the FCC and not cave-in," Dunifer said. "There must be community support so when the threat comes down, you can see you're part of a larger movement."
Wenzel agreed that avoiding a court case means rallying community support. The FCC has backed away from some microstations — like the Santa Cruz-based station, Excellent Radio — when community members protested FCC intervention.
"People must understand we're not alone." Wenzel said. "There are over 200 stations in the country that the public does not know about because the media feels wrongly threatened about them."
News of the WEIRD
As of early July, the Tulsa County (Okla.) prosecutor's office was down to the last five retrials of 50 ordered in 1995 by the state Court of Criminal Appeals. The trials had been ordered because of now-retired Judge Clifford Hopper's errors. Hopper had routinely instructed jurors that defendants are "presumed not guilty" instead of the correct "presumed innocent" and had failed to instruct juries that the prosecution had to prove "each element" of a crime beyond a reasonable doubt. All retrials so far have resulted in convictions.
An official at a health clinic in Rimouski, Quebec, issued a warning in July that growing numbers of local teenagers were getting their highs dangerously by injecting beer directly into their veins. The practice gives a faster rush than drinking and leaves little odor.
The news service Agence France Presse reported in June that the Lebanese Shiite Muslim organization Hezbollah had begun to embrace temporary "pleasure marriages"
because poverty and a shortage of men have made regular marriage less desirable. The temporary marriage ("mutaa") is a contract for a specific time during which an unmarried woman will take on the duties of a wife in exchange for money. According to Hezbollah, the "muta" implies a religious-based right to sexual pleasure that is not permitted in many other religions.
CANT POSSIBLY BE TRUE
Franklin James, 23, was charged with aggravated assault in June in Newport, Tenn., after putting fast-drying glue on his wife's genitals as punishment for an alleged affair. His wife obtained a protection order against him, but according to an August news report, the couple was living together again and planning to move to North Carolina.
Goeran Rudolfsson, recovering from brain-tumor surgery in a hospital in July in Stockholm, Sweden, had been complaining about nasal congestion when he blew his nose and felt a nonnatural substance flapping inside his nostril. When he stopped his gentle tugging, he was holding a 31-inch-long cloth apparently left inside accidentally during the June operation.
In April, Kevin Gillison, 18, of Port Washington, Wis., was convicted of sexual assault of a child when his 15-year-old girlfriend became pregnant, although the couple had been attending parenting classes together and planned to marry. Upon conviction, Gillson was barred from being around any nonadults, including the mother of his child. And Richard A. Duke Jr., 22, was jailed for 30 days in May in St. Mary's County, Md., for having sex with the 15-year-old girl whom he had married in the interim between arrest and conviction. Nonetheless, a judge ordered Duke to stay away from the girl, even though she is his wife.
In June, a Scripps Howard News Service reporter examined Consumer Product Safety Commission records recently made public and found that 1,823 serious injuries caused by "electronic air-fresheners" had been reported to the agency. Though the records were short on details, the records included 50 cases of amputation, 46 burns, 48 scaldings, 68 poisonings, 56 "foreign-body" penetrations and 69 drownings.
COURTROOM FOLLIES
The Michigan Court of Appeals in April ruled in favor of a prison inmate who had tossed a cup of liquefied feces in the face of a guard. Alphonso Gaines, 34, already serving time for assault, could not be punished further, said the court, because the prosecutors forgot to prove that Gaines was "lawfully" incarcerated in the Ionia facility at the time he threw the feces. Prosecutor Gail Hitchcock was incensed.
"Did they think we were charging someone who had sneaked into prison?" he said.
Defense lawyer Phillip Robertson.
intending to make a dramatic point in front of the jury at his client's robbery trial in Dallas, pointed the 9 mm pistol used in the crime toward the jury box, causing two jurors to fling their arms in front of their faces and others to gasp. Though Robertson was arguing for a sentence of probation, the horrified jury gave his client 13 years in prison.
The post-injury performance was basically standing and wigging, while her pre-injury notoriety was for limberness in working around a pole. In March, the jury awarded her $182,000, three times what she requested. Six of the seven jurors were men.
A stripper who had filed a lawsuit in Fairfax County, Va., to recover for injuries she suffered in a car accident, at first objected to the defendant showing a videotape of her performing after the injury, believing the jury would think she was mallingering. However, according to her lawyer, James M. Lowe, the tape backfire in her favor.
In June, Jerrick Michael Snell looked a gift horse in the mouth in a Dothan, Ala., court, after Judge Lawson Little had given him 20 years for cocaine possession. A few minutes later, as the judge, on other business, passed by Snell in a courthouse holding pen, Snell said in explicit terms that the judge should perform oral sex on him, at which point Little ordered him back into the courtroom and changed the sentence to life in prison.
In June a judge in London ruled that two social critics had libied McDonald's restaurants in a widely distributed brochure and ordered them to pay the company about $96,000. McDonald's took offense at charges of cruelty to animals, employment discrimination, destruction of the rain forests, low wages and serving dietary dangerous products.
LEADING ECONOMIC INDICATORS
To clear its name, McDonald's endured 313 days of trial (the longest trial in British history) during 30 months that reportedly cost the firm about $10 million. The activist's combined annual income is about $12,000.
In February, a newspaper in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, reported that rising dowry prices during the last 30 years (to about $30,000) have driven UAE men to seek foreign, dowry-free brides. The trend has created a glut of unmarriageable local women.
■ In August, the New York Times reported that a recent surfeit of crack-addicted prostitutes in New York City has driven down the street price of oral sex from $50 to $2 or $3.
THE ONLY WAY OUT
In April, the part owner of an exclusive restaurant across the street from Augusta National Golf Club shot himself to death on the second day of the Masters because he was unable to fill the ticket orders he had taken for the tournament.
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
Sports
Wednesday October 29,1997
Jenny Hellman scales a rock-climbing wall. Rock climbing is one of the fastest-growing club sports on campus. SEE PAGE 3B
Pro Golf
Section:
NIKE
Tiger Woods is expected to win the PGA's Player of the Year award instead of Hale Irwin.
SEE PAGE 4B
NBA
Pro Basketball
B
The NBA announced that two female officials have been hired for the 1997- 98 season, which begins Friday.
Page 1
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
Last attempt at predictions for columnist
This is the last time I will make predictions about sports.
In two previous columns, I have predicted the college football season and the Major League Baseball playoffs. I wrote that Colorado was the second-best college football team in the nation and Florida would lose to San Francisco in the first round of the playoffs.
Obviously, I shouldn't move to Las Vegas and wager my life savings to pay for medical school. Nevertheless, I am going to give my top five college basketball teams in hopes of redeeming myself.
Top Five:
1. Arizona: This is going to be an unpopular pick in these parts, but Arizona deserves to have the target on its chest this year. The Wildcats return their top eight players, and if they can
keep them academically eligible, the Wildcats have a shot of repeating as champions.
Scott Corcoran
sports@kansan.com
2. Kansas: The Jayhawks will be more athletic this year and should be much more potent on offense. Newcomers Lester Earl and Kenny Gregory will complement All-Americans Raf LaFrance
and Paul Pierce. This may be coach Roy Williams' year to win his first national championship.
3. Duke: The Blue Devils have a recruiting class that matches the Fab Five of Michigan in the early 1990s. The freshmen, along with sharpshooter Trajan Langdon, should lead Duke to the ACC championship. But don't be surprised if the Blue Devils' inexperience fails them and they bow out early in the NCAA Tournament.
4. North Carolina: College basketball lost a great man this fall when Dean Smith retired. The Tar Heels would have had a good shot at the national championship if Smith would have stayed for one more season. Despite losing its leader, North Carolina should be stacked with four starters including returning All-American Antwon Jamison.
5. Purdue: This is a wild-card pick.
The Boilermakers gave Kansas trouble last year in the NCAA Tournament and return most of that team.
Gene Keady is a great coach and will lead Purdue to another Big 10 title.
With my track record, it would probably be a bad idea (and illegal) to run out to place any bets based on my predictions. Just keep the predictions in mind as the season unfolds, and if you think that your predictions are better, send me e-mail at sports@kansan.com.
Corcoran is a Topeka senior in biology.
Home comes to Terry Allen
Iowa State contest reunites coaches
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com Kansan swordwriter
The irony of Saturday's homecoming game against Iowa State is thick for Kansas football coach Terry Allen.
When the Cyclones take the field against the Jayhawks, Allen will face his high school track coach and longtime friend, Iowa State football coach Dan McCarney.
"That's the irony of the situation," Allen said. "We were two kids who grew up in the heart and soul of Big 10 country and bled (Iowa) black and gold. He played three years and lettered at Iowa. But both of us ended up coaching in the Big 12."
McCarney and Allen both were born at Mercy Hospital in Iowa City, Iowa. When Allen was in high school at Iowa City West High School, McCarney was a student coach for Allen's track team.
"Mac and I go back a long way," Allen said.
Allen ran the 100-meter dash and threw the shot put. Allen said he worked with McCarney also.
"He is four years older than me," Allen said. "When he was in school at Iowa and I was in high school, we worked together on the Johnson County (Iowa) secondary roads system. It was a 'get the athletes a job' place."
Allen said he and McCarney filled holes in the road.
"We would walk along, filling in holes with dirt and talk football." Allen said.
Allen, former head coach at Northern Iowa, has faced Iowa State four times in his career and is 2-2 overall. Last year was the only time Alice faced an Iowa
State team coached by McCarney, a game the Cyclones won 42-23. McCarney said he had great respect for Allen.
"I have been a fan of Terry Allen for years," McCarnay said. "We grew up together in Iowa City, and I've followed his career as he's followed mine."
Allen's teams have typically been strong offensively, while McCarney's have excelled on the defensive side of the ball. However, both coaches have been having difficulties in their specialties this season.
"Dan came as a defensive person to his Iowa State job, and he has been struggling," Allen said. "I came here as an offensive coach, and we're struggling."
Allen said that despite his team's struggles, he thought the football situation was better at Kansas.
"We're better off at Kansas than they are at Iowa State," Allen said. "They are totally dominated in the state of Iowa by Iowa. This is a better job than the Iowa State job because of the tradition here and the potential here."
In addition to Allen, Kansas assistant coaches Mark Farley, Bill Salmon and Chris Klieman are all Iowa natives. Allen and assistants Farley, Salmon, Klieman, Michael Garrison, Dick Moseley, Ardell Wiegandt, Walt Klinker and Del Wight are all former coaches at Northern Iowa.
Zac Wegner will be Kansas' starting quarterback for the fourth week in a row. Previous starter Matt Johner injured the small finger on his throwing hand against Oklahoma.
"He (Wegner) is a guy you could build your team around," Allen said. "This is a real opportunity to see what Zac can do. The numbers don't reflect, but they'll show through Saturday."
Ron Warner, Jamie Harris and J.J. Johnson will play against Iowa State. All three were suspended for the Nebraska game for breaking the team's code of conduct.
1
Kansas football coach Terry Allen looks up toward the lights with Nebraska's Tom Osborne during the power outage. The outage happened because of a blown transformer during the second quarter of Saturday's game. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Nooner enjoys scholarship status
Sophomore guard had a successful season as walk-on
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Sophomore guard Terry Nooner had a moment to remember this summer, one that will stay with him during his days at Kansas and beyond.
On June 17, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams was a guest speaker at Children's Mercy Hospital's basketball camp in Kansas City, Mo., where Nooner was working as a counselor.
Williams announced that Nooner would be awarded a scholarship for the 1997-98 season.
A. 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.
"I talked to Coach after the season was over, and he said that he wouldn't know for sure about the scholarship until the beginning of August," Nooner said. "That announcement came as a shock."
Terry Nooner:
Awarded a basketball scholarship.
Williams asked the children if they thought Nooner had done a good job and then asked them whether he deserved a scholarship. After the children answered yes to both questions,
"She said that was the happiest birthday she's had in her life." Nooner said. "When I told her, she started screaming. She was extremely happy because that saved her a lot of money, too."
The announcement coincided with the 40th birthday of Nooner's mother. Nooner said his call to his mother at work gave her a tremendous birthday surprise.
Nooner attended the walk-on tryouts last year and was the only person selected for a two-week tryout with the basketball team.
"We always look for height,but he played well at the tryouts and then in practice."
Nooner made the final roster and became a fan favorite last assistant basketball coach season.
ssistant
Assistant coach Matt Doherty, who coordinates the walk-on tryouts, said the 6-foot guard was the best player during the tryouts.
"We always look for height, but he played well at the tryouts and then in practice." Doherty said.
A product of Raytown (Mo.) High School, Nooner dreamed of playing for the Jayhawks. He said he turned down
numerous scholarship offers from smaller schools for a chance to play for the University of Kansas.
"I didn't think I'd feel comfortable with myself if I didn't pursue my dream, and that was to play basketball here at Kansas," Nooner said. "I had remembered Danny Manning leading Kansas to a national championship in 1988, and that was a big inspiration for me growing up. That was a big reason why I chose to walk-on here."
With a scholarship and one year of collegiate basketball experience, Nooner said he was eager for the season to start.
The Jayhawks will play Australia in an exhibition game at 7:05 p.m. Monday in Allen Field House.
Nooner doesn't expect his scholarship status to cause a drop in support among the student body section at home basketball games.
"I don't think that I lose any of my fan support because I'm scholarship," Nooner said. "At least I hope not."
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
TORONTO, ON.
Jennifer Keith, Kansas City, Kan., senior, auditions to sing the national anthem at men's basketball games. Keith auditioned Monday. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Students seek singing spots
By Monica Hodes sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
Auditions held for national-anthem slots at basketball games
More than 16,000 pairs of eyes scrutinize you as you step up to the microphone. You hear the band begin to play and pray that your voice won't crack.
Belleve it or not, for five University of Kansas students this is a dream, not a nightmare.The students auditioned to sing the national anthem at basketball games this season.
Auditions for vocalists were held Monday night in Murphy Hall. Tom Stidham, assistant band director and the director of basketball bands, and others from the band department judged the auditions.
In the past, one person was chosen to sing for the men's games and one for the women's games. Last year, however, four vocalists performed for all the games. Stidham said it had been difficult to narrow it down to four last year, and he expected the same challenge this year.
"There are some very good singers here at KU, and we have a hard choice to make," Stidham said.
At the auditions, the singers were given a starting pitch. They sang the national anthem and the alma mater without musical backup.
"We have them sing it a cappella so we
Stidham said the thrill in singing the national anthem at KU basketball games was the large, enthusiastic audience.
can listen to their pitch," said Stidham. Stidham said he was looking for someone who could sing in front of a crowd.
"I actually got to experience a little of what the players feel when all the fans are cheering for them," Keith said.
"This is more people than they would get to sing for in lots of opera productions." Stidham said.
"We have to look for someone who is going to have the proper presence and be able to stand in front of that many people and sing accurately with the style we're looking for," he said.
Jennifer Keith, Kansas City, Kan. senior, auditioned Monday. She sang at five games last season and said that performing for the crowd was a rush.
15 Jayhawk runners make all-conference
Kansas cross country members selected for the Big 12 Conference Academic All-Conference Teams:
First Team
First team
Senior Stephanie Clark
Sophomore Brian Jenkins
Specialized in R
Senior Lynn LoPresh
Junior Marsha Neal
Sophomore Lydia Oelschlaeger
Sophomore Drew Ryan
Senior Brian Schultz
Sophomore Cynthia Smith
Junior Lewis Theobald Honorable Mention
Junior Lewis Theobald
Freshman Ricardo Amezcua
Junior John Elcock Senior Jerry Pullin
Sophomore Joanna Scollon
1
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday October 29,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 29)
You are very emotional today and even the smallest things will get to you. Keep to yourself during the day but gather some friends together for dinner and some of your stress will ease up.
Aries: Today is a 6.
Expect the unexpected today when new variables sneak into your equation. A confrontation ends in an embrace. What begins with discord could end in accord.
Taurus: Today is a 6.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
One quick, strong push gets you moving today. You wonder why you've held yourself back for so long. Self-improvement becomes less of a tedious chore if it's done in a partnership or as part of a team.
Your actions are enhanced by their context today. A simple explanation becomes a lecture course for college credit as more people stop to listen. The messenger is as fascinating as the message.
Cancer: Today is a 5.
Expect some difficulty with a relationship that is gen erally stable. Ideas are challenged from an unexpected quarter. Avoid sudden movements when standing on shaky ground.
Leo: Today is an 8.
All forms of courtship are favored today, from corporate to romantic, from subtle compliment to friendly ambush. You can say what you mean in just a few words, but it could lead to a long discussion. Dating will be a memorable experience.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
Test the strength of your emotional commitment by making a joint purchase with your partner. A discussion about value carries metaphorical weight. Do something fun to lighten up a serious moment.
Libra: Today is a 9.
No matter what your social class, today you feel like royalty. Everyone is reaching out to touch the hem of your robe. Remember that benevolent rulers play much better in history than tyrants.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
Establishing your credentials may be a bit of a struggle today. If the playing field isn't level, you may as well concede the game and go home early. Talk with someone who understands your dreams.
Personal power is even more thrilling when you accept the responsibilities that come with it. Honor your own hopes and wishes once you've taken care of everyone else. Friendship is a refuge after a hard day in public.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
Summaries are favored over details if you hope to win someone's favor. Justice will be served if you move quickly. Be wary of delays during a decision process.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
Accentuate similarities instead of differences today.
You connect the dots in a way that usually seems impossible. Experience is the best teacher, and you are ripe for another lesson.
Pisces: Today is a 6.
C
Someone close to you may be putting on an act for your benefit. Ask a thousand questions before agreeing to make major changes. Distrust anyone who asks you to compromise your ideals.
2
男女同厕
T
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
PARIS — Boris Becker beat Australian Mark Woodforde, 6-2, 6-4 yesterday in his opening match at the Paris Open and will play top-ranked Pete Sampras in the second round.
Becker advances in Paris will meet Sampras next
Becker won five straight games in the first set after being down 1-2, then came back from a 1-3 deficit in the second set.
A lh ough Becker is a threetime Paris Open champion, he is ranked 23rd this year and is not seeded.
23
He has retired from Grand Slam play and has entered only a few tournaments this year.
1.
JUSTICE
Becker: Won his opening match at the Paris Open.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
"Next year I will play a full
schedule for February and March and see what happens," Becker said. "I'll see if Germany still needs me in the Davis Cup as a player."
Sampras beat Becker in the 1995 Paris final and beat Becker last July at Wimbledon in what the German said was his last match at the All-England Club.
Sampras leads Becker 11-7 in their head-to-head series.
Former French Open champion Yeveng Kafelnikov advanced easily with a 6-1, 6-2 victory against Daniel Vacek and will play either Nicolas Escude or French Open champion Gustavo Kuerten.
"He has the power of today and the finesse of the old game," Becker said of Sampras. "I am looking forward to the match and challenging him."
Arnaud Clement rallied to beat Marc Rosset, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. Rosset, who lost to Andre Assagi in the 1994
Paris final, was up a break in the third set at 4-2 but gave it away when he double faulted twice in a row in the seventh game.
Sampras, Michael Chang and Patrick Rafter start play today.
Injured list a possibility for Portland forward
Scorpion
BLAZERS
ATHLETICS
Doctors have been unable to determine the precise reason for the soreness, which has bothered the 6-foot-8 forward since training camp.
"It just popped up, and all at once it was there," Trent said. "I can't let it frustrate me. That would do me no good. I just have to wait until it heals."
PORTLAND, Ore. — It looks like Gary Trent will start the season on the Portland Trail Blazers' injured list because of persistent soreness in his left shin.
The injury has kept Trent out of the competition for playing time among several players at his position.
鱼
Trent returned to Portland on Sunday after spending several days in Cleveland, where he underwent additional tests to try to pinpoint the cause of the pain.
"I've had bone scans, MRIs, Xrays, and everything has come out negative as far as there being a stress fracture," Trent said. "We're just trying to determine what's going on. But it's good that all the tests don't show a stress fracture."
"I'm going to give it 10 days," he said, "then after that, take it day to day. It's hard to sit here and watch practice. It's like having a baby, but there's no due date. It could come any time now."
Trent said that he did not know when he would be able to play again.
Skip Dalton, Johnson's agent, confirmed sending the request to team counsel Russel Smouse last week after learning that general manager Pat Gillick speculated Johnson had only a 50-50 chance of returning next season.
Johnson is to be paid $750,000 in 1998 as part of the final season of his $2.25 million, three-year contract.
BALTIMORE — Davey Johnson,
Baltimore Orioles manager, wants
either his contract extended beyond
next year or the club's management
to buy him out so that he can talk to
other clubs.
According to Dalton's fax, Johnson hoped to return and wanted to discuss the issue soon.
Orioles manager seeks contract discussions
Orioles owner Peter Angelos acknowledged reading the letter, "The Baltimore Sun" reported.
V
"There's nothing to negotiate," Angelos said. "He's under contract."
BALTIMORE
ORIOLES
GOAT
Dalton said that Johnson would prefer an extension of his contract beyond next year.
However, if the extension request were to fail, Johnson wanted a contract buyout.
"One of the reasons we'd like to get things squared away is if he needs to look somewhere else, he'd like to be free to do that." Dalton said. "Right now, we're
not free to do that."
If Johnson leaves, the Orioles are said to be interested in hiring Jim Leyland.
Leyland led the Florida Marlins to a World Series title following their wild-card finish in the NL East.
Schumacher refuses to apologize for collision
"it's part of the game. But I didn't try to foul. ... I see no reason to apologize," Schumacher said of the maneuver in Sunday's European Grand Prix. The incident cost him this year's world title.
Schumacher, needing only to finish ahead of Villeneuve in the last championship race to clinch the 1997 title, spun off the track after the collision. The Canadian finished third.
"I did not expect him to try to overtake there, and I was caught by surprise," said Schumacher, a two-time world champion.
Some accused him of deliberately steering into Villeneuve's Williams-Renault, attempting to take both cars out of Sunday's race.
MARANELLO, Italy — Michael Schumacher admitted yesterday to accidentally colliding with Jacques Villeneuve but did not apologize.
"In Formula One, you make decisions in a thousandth of a second. I tried to defend my position. I did not expect to have him so close, so much inside, and perhaps I overreacted ... My reaction for sure would not be the same if I had time to rethink," Schumacher said.
FIA, the governing body, has asked him to come to a special meeting Nov. 11 in Paris.
Schumacher said that he was happy to go there and explain what he did.
SPORTS CALENDAR
Today
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Central Region Rolex Championship in Omaha, Neb.
Tomorrow
All day big 12 Conference Media Day for women's basketball in Kansas City, Mo.
Friday
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Central Region Rolex Championship in Omaha, Neb.
All day Big 12 Conference Media Day for men's basketball in Kansas City, Mo.
Noon Kansas soccer at Mississippi State in Oxford, Miss.
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball at Baylor in Waco, Texas
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Central Region Rolex Championship in Omaha, Neb.
Saturday
1 p.m. Kansas football vs. Iowa State in Memorial Stadium
7 p.m. Kansas swimming and diving vs
Miami & Miami College Stats
7 p.m. Kansas volleyball at Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas
All day Kansas cross country teams at the
Kansas Rams men's team at the region V Team Championships in Des Moines, Iowa
All Day Kansas women's golf at the Diet Coke Roadrunner Invitational in Las Cruces, N.M.
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region V
Tensi Chamaisienis in Dau Pass
competitions in stinnaway. Curtia
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Central
Dakar Women's tournament.
TV TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 29, 1997
TVdata 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
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KCTV 5 Nanny ☐ Murphy Public Eye (in Stereo) Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld ☐
KSO6 Health Check ☐ Fusion News Plus News Plus
KCPT 7 Uniforgetable Nat King Cole Metropolitan Opera Presents "Fedora" Business Rpt. Trailide Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSNT 8 Dateline (in Stereo) 3rd Rock-Up Working Law & Order "Harvest" News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night (in Stereo)
KMBC 3 Spin City ☐ Dharma-Greg Drew Carey Ellen Primetime Live News Roseanne Grace Under M"A'SH ☐ KTUW 1 Metropolitan Opera Presents "Fedora" Sweets Memory-Timo Colorest Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW 1 Nanny ☐ Murphy Public Eye (in Stereo) Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late (in Stereo)
KTKA 1 Spin City ☐ Dharma-Greg Drew Carey Ellen Primetime Live News Seifeld ☐ Married ☐ Nightlife ☐
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 2 Biography: Oliver North American Justice (R) 20th Century Law & Order "Night and Fog" Biography: Oliver North
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COM 4 Clue ★★★(1985, Comedy) Madeline Kahn, Elene Brettnan. South Park South Park Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live (R)
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DISC 4 Wild Discovery "Gator" (R) Golf: Wonderful World of Golf Biopers Sportcenterer Strongman Strongman
ESPN 6 (6:30) PSA Bowling (Live) Bioopers Sportcenterer Strongman Strongman
HIST 5 In Search of History Modern Marvels (R) True Action Adventures (R) Weapons at War "Anisips" In search of History (R)
LIFE 5 Uncolored Mysteries "Stalked" ★★(1995, Suspense) Mary丹Ado. Homicide: Life on the Street Unsolved Mysteries
MTY 5 Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. All-Time Top 10 (in Stereo) Real Story AustinStrs Odellville, MTV Loveline (In Stereo) Singled (In Stereo)
SCFI 5 Sequestre 2032 "Reunion" Vampire at Midnight ★★★(1988, Horror) Jason Williams.Time Taxr (In Stereo) Sequestre 2032 "Reunion" (In Stereo)
TLDC 5 Tenders Sea Tek ILL Castles Ghost of Ireland Castles Ghost of Scotland Wonders Sea Tek II LL Castles Ghost of Ireland (In Stereo)
TNT 4 The Shawshank Redemption (1994) A mild-manner banker is sent to prison for murder. "Hope" ★★★(1997, Drama) Christine Lahti (In Stereo)
USA 2 Walker, Texas Ranger ★Tracks' (1997, Horror) Busfield, (In Stereo) Silk Stalking (In Stereo) Highlander: The Series ★
VIH 5 Fleetwood Pop-Up Video Fashion TV Fashion TV Best of Fashion Television RuPaul (In Stereo) Up-Pup Video ★ Adventures of Priscilla (In Stereo)
WGN 2 Sister, Sister Smart Guy Waysons Brains Steve Harvey News (In Stereo) Beverly Hills, 90210 ☆ In the Heat of the Night ☆
WTBS 4 The Devil's Brigade ★★★(1986) A WWII Army officer organizes a motley commando unit. "The Dirty Dozen" ★★★(1967, Adventure) Lee Marvin.
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 4 "Armed and Dangerous" ★★\* "Eraser" ★★★(1996, Adventure) Amold Schwizergeger. ★R" Exception to the Rule" (1997) Kim Cattail. ★First Wives ★
MAX 4 It'll Love! (1997, Documentary) (In Stereo) NR" "Amilyville Dolhouse" ★★★(1997, Horror)" Highlander" ★★★(1986, Fantasy) ★
SHOW 2 "Sunset Park" ★★★(1996) Rhea Perlinan. ★Holyfield Dead Man's Fast Track (In Stereo) Dead Man Walking ★★★(1995, Drama) ★
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STAFFLANCH
Wednesday, October 29, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
More students climbing the walls
Members aim for new heights in club sport
By Daniel Ferguson sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
The student grabs, fights, scratches and claws for every inch with the next hold just a distant sight. And when the student has used every ounce of energy getting to that point, he or she has do it all again.
This is rock climbing, and it quickly is becoming one of the fastest growing club sports at the University of Kansas. The Rock Climbing Club, which now has about 30 members, was created for both expert and beginning climbers who want to have fun and meet new people while enjoying a great form of exercise.
"It's a lot of fun," said Chris Brooks, Lawrence freshman. "The camaraderie in the club is great. I enjoy the climbing, but the people are the best part."
The club does have a few experienced climbing members, but according to Chris Kemler, club president and third-year climber, the majority of the group's members are beginners.
"We cater to the experience of the climber," said Kemler, Basehor senior
In addition to having two club practices a week, the climbers also go on occasional weekend climbing excursions. The club has been on two weekend trips this school year and plans to go on at least one more.
Earlier this semester, the climbers traveled to Warsaw, Mo., and Sam's Throne, Ark. The club plans to take a trip during the second weekend in November to Chandler Park in Tulsa, Okla.
Kemler said that about 20 people went on the earlier trips, and he expected about the same number, if not more, for the trip to Chandler Park.
"We had a lot of first-time climbers on those first two trips," he said. "We set up ropes for everyone's abilities and climbed for about one and a half days at each place."
One of those first-time climbers said he had enjoyed the challenge.
"I'm a beginner, and I have quickly found out that the trips can be enjoyable for all levels of climbing," said Bryan Caldwell, Gardner sophomore.
Many beginners said they were pleased with the willingness of the more experienced climbers to help the beginners.
"The people in the club are very patient when you are learning to climb," said Jason Marshall, Gardner sonhomore.
Many of the climbers also mentioned the great exercise and social opportunities that have come with being part of the club.
"I enjoy climbing for the exercise — plus it is a great way to meet a lot of new people," said Jamie Mance. Shawnee sophomore
Rock climbing is not usually thought of as an extremely competitive sport, but Kemler said the club planned to attend two intercollegiate competitions later this year.
"Missouri and Wichita State usually hold a competition each year that we will probably end up going to." Kemler said.
In addition to that, the club sponsored the "Vertical Plains Climbing and Bouldering Competition" on Saturday. The competition was held at the climbing wall in Robinson Center and had competitors in beginning, intermediate, and advanced routes.
Even though the club is well into the season, Kemler stressed that anyone still want to join the club would be welcome. Students do not have to have any equipment and are welcome on all trips, but they must pay a $25 membership fee per semester.
Students who have questions should contact Kemler at 749-1293 or club secretary Ward Byrum at 864-8365.
KOOKS
Jenny Hollman, Kansas City, Kan., senior, scales the rock-climbing wall in 207 Robinson Center. Hellman is one of about 30 members who are part of the rock-climbing club that meets from 7 to 9:30 p.m. every other Tuesday. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Bowls battle for championship game
Commentary
By Richard Rosenblatt The Associated Press
Miami or Pasadena, Calif.?
Stone crabs or goat cheese pizzas?
South Beach or Venice Beach?
These questions will be answered in the next five weeks as college football enters November with the Orange and Rose bowls waiting to see which one gets the national title game.
Even though the bowl alliance has designated the Orange Bowl to be its championship game, the Rose Bowl — a nonalliance game until next season — could produce the top matchup.
On Nov. 8, Michigan will play at Penn State and Florida State will play at North Carolina, so at least two more beatens will lose.
Entering Saturday's games, seven teams are unbeaten — the top five in The Associated Press poll (Nebraska, Penn State, Florida State, Michigan, North Carolina), plus No. 10 Washington State and No. 22 Toledo.
With that in mind, here is a rundown of each team's prospects for a perfect season and shot at the national title (The Big 10 and Pac-10 champs are committed to the Rose Bowl).
ORANGE BOWL
Nebraska (7-0): The easiest path — the 'Huskers'
final four regular-season opponents are unranked and a combined 13-16. Their toughest game could be at Colorado (4-3) on Nov. 28. Right now, No. 19 Oklahoma State (6-1) is the likely Big 12 Conference title game opponent. It will be a shock if the "Huskers fail"
N Trickers
to make it to Miami undefeated.
■ Florida State (7-0): The Seminoles have to beat two top six teams — North Carolina and Florida — on the road. Can they? It's tough to envision a Seminole win at Florida Field.
■ North Carolina (7-0): The Tar Heels have it a bit easier—they have to beat the Seminoles at home. But Carolina can't afford
to start slowly at Georgia Tech on Thursday night or at Clemson on Nov. 15. Two losses are not out of the question.
If the Seminoles and Tar Heels both lose, the likely opponent for an unbeaten Nebraska would be No. 6 Florida, but only if the Gators can beat Florida State and win the SEC title.
Also:
—TOLEDO (7:0): We won't leave out the Rockets, but the alliance does. The Mid-American Conference isn't part of the group. The MAC champ plays in the new Motor City Bowl on Dec. 26. Toledo still has its toughest games ahead, including Miami, Ohio on Saturday.
Penn State (6-0): The Nittany Lions have the toughest road to a perfect season, with three ranked teams.
ROSE BOWL
left — Michigan, at Purdue and at Michigan State — plus games against Northwestern (Saturday) and Wisconsin. The way the Lions played against Minnesota in a 16-15 win, coach Joe Paterno's first chance at win. No 300 may not come against the Spartans on Nov. 29. The loss of fullback Aaron Harris hurts, too. A defeat
MICHIGAN
appears imminent — even Purdue (6-1) and Wisconsin (7-2) can't be taken lightly anymore.
■ Michigan (7-0): Is anyone playing better than the Wolverines? With wins against four teams that are — or were —
ranked, Michigan's toughest test will be at Penn State. Ohio State is at Michigan on Nov. 22, but the Buckeyes are just 1-7-1 in the last nine meetings. Two biggies, though, may be one too many for coach Lloyd Carr's squad.
- Washington State (7-0); With Ryan Leaf at the controls, the Cougars are capable of finishing 11-0 and returning to the Rose for the first time since the 1930 season. But the Cougars' defense will be tested Saturday at Arizona State. Should WSU win, the biggest game becomes the Apple Cup showdown against Washington on Nov. 22 at Seattle. Remember this: In eight years under coach Mike Price, Washington State is 0-12 in November road games.
A perfect Rose is a longshot, but a once-beaten Washington against a once-beaten Big Ten team wouldn't be a total loss. It just wouldn't be a national title game.
Missouri's Smith hesitant to predict bowl-game bid
Tigers' success doesn't guarantee postseason play
"No, no, no, no, no, no," was Smith's initial response to the question after Saturday's improbable 51-50 double-overtime victory against previously unbeaten Oklahoma State. "Right now, I'm not even thinking about that.
"Hey, let's take them one at a time, achieve the winning season first and then take what goes with it."
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — One victory shy of Missouri clinching its first winning season since 1933 and a possible bowl bid, coach Larry Smith is far from crowing.
Smith said that until the Tigers (5-3) beat Colorado, this week's opponent, Nebraska or Baylor, the bowl issue was moot. He doesn't want his players talking about it, either.
M
Smith said he's not worried about his players looking ahead
Oh, sure he's no looking ahead instead of focusing on the task at hand.
"I don't give them time to think about it," Smith said. "We've got enough seniors and juniors that have been around that know you never start thinking two weeks or three weeks down the line — not in today's football."
However, he can't keep the fans from speculating about holiday travel plans about the team's first bowl game since the 1983 Holiday Bowl.
Colorado (4-3) won't be easy on the road, and top-ranked Nebraska (7-0) has been stomping everybody. But lowly Baylor (1-6), the finale at home, should be the ticket.
Since the recent proliferation of bowl games, no Big 12 or Big Eight team that won six games against Division I-A opponents has failed to make it to the postseason. If Missouri wins six games, a finish lower than sixth overall in the conference also is highly unlikely.
The most likely possibilities are the Copper Bowl, Dec. 27 in Tucson, Ariz., which gets the conference's sixth-place team; the Aloha Bowl, Dec. 25 in Honolulu, the fifth-place team; and the Alamo Bowl, Dec. 30 in San Antonio, fourth place.
There are gray areas in the selection process accounting for natural rivalries and other aspects. The Copper Bowl would be a natural draw, considering Smith coached seven years at Arizona.
"It think it would be fun, and it would really get the local community interested in the ballgame;" Copper Bowl representative Pete Dees said. "You always want to get teams that there would be a lot of excitement around and whose fans would want to come to a bowl game."
Again, Smith doesn't want to hear about it.
"The big thing we have to do is continue to win and then those things work themselves out."
"I'm coach of the football team, I'm not out contacting bowls," Smith said. "You've got to have six wins to qualify and even then that doesn't guarantee you anything.
That said, Smith is proud that the turnaround is all but accomplished. Missouri, after giving up a 30-7 second-half lead to Oklahoma State, refused to fold and won by stopping a two-point conversion in the second overtime.
"That game gave us tremendous impetus," Smith said. "What we did, we fought for each other. When you can get to that point, then you've got a real team."
Iowa State's victory ends losing streak; Cyclones reinvigorated
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Heartened by a long-sought victory, Iowa State coach Dan McCarney was eager yesterday to get back to practice.
The only question was where.
IOWA STATE
CYCLOCES
Yesterday was the first time Iowa State practiced since breaking a 13-game losing streak with its 24-17 victory against Baylor. But snow covered the grass practice fields next to Jack Trice Stadium, and McCarney wasn't thrilled about practicing indoors because only half the team can work at a time.
He was looking for volunteers.
Workers were clearing the practice field as he spoke, but McCarney eventually
decided to go indoors. The situation reaffirmed for the Iowa State coach how nice it would be to have an indoor practice area strictly for football.
ation Athletic Facility for indoor practices, which also is used by the student body and other teams.
It's not big enough for a full-scale workout with the entire team, so the offense alternates their practices there with the defense.
McCarney said a building just for indoor football workouts would be one of the final links in giving the program everything that's needed to succeed.
"It's real important, in the Midwest especially," McCarney said. "It's not a necessity in the South. I don't think it's a necessity in Los Angeles for UCLA to
The Cyclones now use the Lied Recre-
have one. But it is in the Midwest, for these kind of things."
"Because here we are, mid-season, we've got a full month to go, you can still practice indoors over there, but you sure can't have a full, padded practice with a full football team," McCarney said.
Wherever the Cyclones practice this week, everyone should have a little more zip after their victory against Baylor. Iowa State (1-6), which plays at Kansas on Saturday, had not won since defeating Missouri on Sept. 28 of last year.
Because of their victory, the Cyclones
avoided the school's first season without a win or tie since the 1930 team went 0-9. At one point, though, with Iowa State getting blown out week after week and key players getting injured, 0-11 seemed possible.
McCarney, 6-23 as Iowa State's coach, said he never wavered in his conviction that the Cyclones eventually would win.
"You really believe that something good is going to happen," McCarney said. "I felt like if we could get some kids back healthy, we were going to be a different football team and more effective and more competitive."
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The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship was established in 1990 to assist KU students in obtaining a private pilot license. One award of $500 is given in February every year to a KU student who meets all eligibility requirements and is chosen by a selection committee based upon the student's future plans and reasons for wanting to fly.
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WOMEN IN THE LEGAL PROFESSION
Date: November 4, 1997
Time: 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Place: Kansas Union
Facilitator: Ellen Sward, Professor, KU School of Law
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall University of Kansas. For more information contact Jennifer Joseph at 864-3524.
1
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 29, 1997
Woods vs. Irwin
Although Woods most likely will win the PGA Tour award, Irwin's appearance with the Senior's Tour was record-tying. This year, the competition seems based more on youth than performance.
By Ron Sirak The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Player of the year honors could be determined this week but not entirely at the Tour Championship. Tiger Woods has the PGA Tour award wrapped up, but maybe Hale Irwin had the best year in golf.
It's too bad there's not a vote for the best overall season, no matter what the tour.
Maybe then there would be a little more drama surrounding the Tour Championship rather than the feeling that 30 guys, who have already had good years, are looking to pick up one more check.
The tension is gone from last year when Tom Lehman, Phil Mickelson and Mark Brooks were fighting it out for Player of the Year. This year the award simply has been wrapped up and sent to Woods.
Perhaps the loss of drama is a byproduct of "Tigermania," especially in the dizzy days after Woods won the Masters by an astounding 12 strokes. Talk was of Grand Slam, double-digit number of victories and $2 million in winnings.
And some of what was lost was the remarkable year Irwin put together on the Senior PGA Tour. He did more of those things than Woods.
While the top 30 money winners on the PGA Tour gather this week at Champions Golf Club to play for the $720,000 first prize at the Tour Championship, Irwin is playing for a more modest sum in Los Angeles.
But he also is playing for history at the Ralphs Senior Classic. For the record, Irwin is the first player on any single tour to win $2 million in a season.
His nine victories this year tie the senior record set by Peter Thomson in 1985 and is the most won by a male on the U.S. or European tour since Sam Snead won 11 times in 1950. Mickey Wright won 13 tournations on the LPGA Tour in 1963.
The knee-jerk reaction might be to dismiss Irwin's accomplishments because the accomplishments came on the Senior PGA Tour. To do so would be to underestimate the mental and physical strain of competing—and winning.
"It's hard to stay on that high as many times as I have this year," Irwin said as he got ready to try for his record 10th victory this week. "Winning, and I don't care at what level, on any tour, anybody against whom you want to talk about, winning takes its toll."
To say that Irwin's nine victories were diminished because he won on the senior tour would be the same as demeaning the Florida Marlins because they did not play the Yankees or the Orioles in the
World Series
World Series.
The bottom line is that they won.
Compare Woods and Irwin by the numbers:
JAMES ROSS
Woods: Should he be this year's best gait?
Woods has four PGA Tour victories this year to nine by Irwin on the Senior PGA Tour.
on senior FAU 104.
■ Woods has won $1,969,233.
Irwin has won $2,131,364.
■ Woods will take a average per round in 69.02. Irwin is at 68.93.
■ Woods has played 41.5 percent of his rounds in the 60s. Irwin has played 53.6 percent of his rounds in the 60s.
Perhaps the most amazing thing Irwin did was maintain his level of play for an entire season. The longest stretch he went without a victory was six
tournaments, and he had two seconds, a fourth and a fifth among those six.
Woods, on the other hand, peaked early, winning three times by early May. But he has not won since the Western Open on July 6 — a streak of seven winless starts — and hasn't contended in a major championship since the Masters.
Woods played 30 of his first 34 rounds of 1997 in the 60s but has been below 70 in only 13 of 43 rounds, beginning with the final round of the Colonial in Mav.
Despite tailing off slightly, Woods already has wrapped up Player of the Year as determined by the PGA of America's points system. With twice as many victories (four) this year as anyone plus his record victory in the Masters, Woods is likely to receive the same honor in voting by his peers on the PGA Tour.
Maintaining pace and composure through an entire 10-month season is perhaps something the 21-year-old Woods will learn with age.
"I think I've just applied myself better," Irwin, 52,
said. "I've stayed focused. We've been more patient."
Woods has shown a decided lack of patience, especially on hard courses like the ones at the U.S. Open, British Open, PGA Championship, Canadian Open and Ryder Cup.
Irwin said his mental approach was the key to his success this year. He said that he sought to just let it happen rather than trying to make it happen.
Irwin said that one of the things he learned with age was not to try to win a tournament too early on Saturday or Sunday.
That's the kind of wisdom that comes with age. And it's the kind of wisdom that should make Irwin player of the year.
Winless Colts lose Harbaugh
Team defends actions after brawl with Kelly
The Associated Press
The Indianapolis Colts, the only winless team in the NFL, will be without their starting quarterback for at least a couple more weeks.
INDIANAPOLIS — The loss of Jim Harbaugh after an altercation with Jim Kelly could not have come at a worse time.
"Coming in the middle of the season, it is not good timing," admitted Harbaugh, who was put on the Colts' nonfootball injury list yesterday because of a small fracture in his throwing hand.
After former Buffalo quarterback Kelly, now an NBC announcer, called Harbaugh a baby who lacked courage on the field, Harbaugh lost his temper.
On Saturday, a day before the Colts played the Chargers, Harbaugh confronted Kelly in San Diego and slugged him.
Kelly did not mention the incident during Sunday's telecast of the game.
But Ed Kilgore, sports director of Kelly's weekly television show on WGRZ-TV in Buffalo, said Monday night that Kelly said he was shoved against the wall and that the two wrestled on the floor, but Kelly does not remember Harbaugh punching him.
Meanwhile, the Colts, who also will be without defensive end Tony Bennett at least two more weeks because of a knee injury, are off to their worst start since 1991, when they finished 1-15.
Harbaugh said they had settled their differences.
"No one anticipated anything like this," Colts director of football operations Bill Tobin said. "Those (Kelly) statements were not true.
C
"He (Harbaugh) is a very honorable individual. He has played through a lot of injuries."
excuse
H a r b augh's
action,
but he
said he
under-
s ood
why his
quarterback took a swing at Kelly
Coach Lindy Infante did not
"Everybody has to understand this is a very competitive business, and sometimes people don't realize those of us being written about and talked about are human beings. We have feelings."
With Harbaugh sidelined — and docked about $147,000 each game he misses — Paul Justin will be the Colts' quarterback. He was designated the starter last week, before the Kelly fraces, because of a sprained right ankle Harbaugh suffered against Buffalo the previous Monday night. Justin is 2-2 as a starter, with all of his career starts coming when Harbaugh has been injured.
New interpretation of law taxes franchises' patience
ST. LOUIS — The Cardinals, Rams and Blues oppose an effort by the city to apply a 5 percent amusement tax to the full price of luxury suites and other exclusive seats at their games.
The Associated Press
The tax is applied to the gross receipts of sports admission charges minus the sales tax collected by the state.
At issue is what constitutes an admission charge.
The three teams have been paying the tax only on the portion of the ticket they say admits people to the game itself. They contend the rest goes for special amenities and isn't subject to the tax.
Depending on the team and seating area, that
includes items such as roomier seats, access to special restaurants and bars, valet parking, telephones, closed-circuit televisions and private restrooms.
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
"They may call it what they want, but it's still part of the admission cost." said Thomas Nash, St. Louis License Collector. "You can't get in the car."
Cardinals president Mark Lamping complained that Nash was trying to jack up the tax paid on admissions by reinterpreting an existing ordinance.
The Cardinals have been paying the tax on such seating at Busch Memorial Stadium the same way "for years and years and years," he said.
Blues president Mark Sauer and Rams vice president Bob Wallace said their clubs also disagree with Nash.
Nash has not estimated how much more tax money the city could get with his new interpretation but has said it would be at least several hundred thousand dollars a year.
The "St. Louis Post-Dispatch" reported yesterday that its analysis showed the city would pull in about $320,000 more this year from the 118 luxury suites leased at Rams games. That money would come
G
through Nash's application of the tax to the yearly fees paid to lease the suites, which range from $0,000 to $110,000.
individual seats inside the suites. That amount produces about $34,200 in amusement tax money.
The team says it should be paying the tax only on an additional $45-per-game ticket price charged for the more than 1,600
Also at issue at the dome are "Rams Club" seats. The team offers for lease 6,500 such seats at annual rates varying from $700 to $2,200. This year, about 6,100 were sold.
At Busch Stadium, the Cardinals charged $100 a game last year for each of the new Cardinal Club seats built close behind home plate.
With 10 regular and preseason games this year, that breaks down to from $70 to $220 a game, depending on the seat. The team says that only $50 to $45 of that pergame price is for admission and thus subject to the tax
But less than a third of that charge — $30 — was considered an admission fee on which the amusement tax was owed.
Team controller Bradford Wood, in a letter to Nash's office last October, said $22.45 of the $100 fee was for food, $12.80 for beverages, $10 for valet parking and $24.75 for "club service."
This season, the tickets cost $105. Lamping said the breakdown was proportional to last year's. The Cardi-
nails also pay amusement tax just on part of the amount they charge for their party boxes, luxury boxes and diamond suites. Nash said he hoped to resolve the issue in private meetings with the teams but that it was possible that the matter could end up in court.
Nash, who took office in 1991, acknowledged that he was taking a different interpretation of the amusement tax ordinance than was applied in the past and was simply reading the ordinance in its own words.
Acceptance of 'clap skate' annoys U.S. speed skaters
The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY — U.S. speed skaters are upset about the sound of two skates clapping.
The clap skate, a technological innovation in a sport where equipment has been virtually unchanged for centuries, has moved unknowns to championship status on the eve of the Winter Olympics.
And even though the new skate has helped some of America's top speed skaters attain personal bests, they are not so sure this boost in speed is what they need.
"It was such a pure sport. Now, we have this machine," said Chris Witty, the top U.S. woman skater and the overall winner at the World Sprint Championships last year.
The clap skate has been around for 10 to 15 years, but the world's elite skaters did not start using it until last winter.
Developed in the Netherlands, the skate has a normal-size blade and boot. But the blade is hinged at the toe, allowing the full runner to stay in contact with the ice as the skater glides. increasing the force on the track.
As the blade comes back in contact with the heel of the boot, it makes a ratcheting "clap-clap-clap," a distinct departure from the whispering brush of traditional skates.
"It's noisy," Witty said. "It's not that nice swooshing."
Speed skating has been the bellwether of U.S. Olympic success in recent Winter Games, with Bonnie Blair and Dan Jansen grabbing the gold. Both retired after the 1994 Lillehammer Games.
Younger skaters such as Witty of West Allis, Wis., and KC Boutiette of Tacoma, Wash., have not yet turned into consistent winners.
"You don't have to be technically perfect with this skate," Boutiette said. "People no one ever heard of were turning in unbelievable times."
Witty and Bouttiette, the men's 1,500-meter silver medalist at this year's World Allround Championships, estimated the clapper could trim lap times by a full second in middle-distance races, such as the 1,000 and 1,500.
The Dutch and German teams, always strong, have been dominating with the help of clap skates. And Americans reluctantly have turned to the skates to stay competitive.
"My first reaction to this was, 'OK, I'm going to get a mountain bike and put studded tires on it and take that to the starting line and see what they say,' Bouttiette said. "Or maybe a little platform on skates, so I could race sitting down."
The International Skating Union reviewed the new equipment and said it was legal. Bouttette said that's fine. But with the Winter Olympics just four months away, a moratorium might be in order.
"Maybe they should hold this back until after the games and then let it in," he said. "If this had come in this year instead of last, we'd be in real trouble. But you can't change anything. You have to go with the flow."
There's also a problem obtaining the new equipment. European blade manufacturers won't sell the clappers to the companies that make U.S. skates, and it's taken rush orders by domestic manufacturers to get the new technology onto American feet, the skaters said.
"It was almost a personal thing against the American team," Boutte said. "The owner of the (European blade) company called the Americans lazy. I told him, 'How can you say that when you've made the laziest skate ever.'"
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Paisano's RESTORANTE
25% off to all KU Students and Faculty Sun.-Thurs.
(for a limited time only)
2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500
A Concert At the Spencer Art Gallery
2:30 pm • 2 November 1997
KANSAS'
COMPOSERS'
PROJECT
Funded in part by STUDENT SENATE
Your Future Looks Brighter as Part of the Osco Drug Team!
For over 50 years, Osco Drug has been one of the most respected names in retailing and has set the standards for quality and service excellence. It is our desire to obtain personable, professional individuals to uphold our high standards of quality and service. If you feel you qualify, join us as:
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You'll play a vital role in the operation of your store. A true team motivator, you must possess the leadership and communication abilities necessary to meet a diverse array of retail challenges. These entry-level opportunities are the first level of our extensive 4-step management program.
At Osco Drug, you will enjoy an excellent compensation package including health/life insurance, 401(k), merchandise discountes and a stock purchase plan. To learn more about these outstanding opportunities, forward resume, in confidence, to: Osco Drug, Attn: Marty, 1818 Swift Drive, Oak Brook, IL 60521. Fax: 630-571-7963. Or visit our website at: www.oscodrug.com
OscoDrug
Our Vision for the Future Includes a Commitment to Equal Opportunities and a Drug-Free Environment
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
Paisano's
RISTORANTE
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and Faculty Sun.-Thurs.
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2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500
Paisano's
RISTORANTE
25% off to all KU Students
and Faculty Sun.-Thurs.
(for a limited time only)
2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500
A Concert At the Spencer Art Gallery
2:30 pm • 2 November 1997
Free Admittance
KANSAS'
COMPOSERS'
PROJECT
Funded in part by
STUDENT
SENATE
B
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Your Future Looks Brighter as Part of the Osco Drug Team!
For over 50 years Osco Drug has been one of the most respected names in retailing and has set the standards for quality and service excellence. It is our desire to obtain personable, professional individuals to uphold our high standards of quality and service. If you feel you qualify, join us as:
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
You'll play a vital role in the operation of your store. A true team motivator, you must possess the leadership and communication abilities necessary to meet a diverse array of retail challenges. These entry-level opportunities are the first level of our extensive 4-step management program.
At Osco Drug, you will enjoy an excellent compensation package including health/life insurance, 401(k), merchandise discounte and a stock purchase plan. To learn more about these outstanding opportunities, forward resume, in confidence, to Osco Drug, Attn: Marky, 1818 Swift Drive, Oak Brook, IL 60521. Fax: 630-571-1963. Or visit our website at: www.oscodrug.com
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OscoDrug
Section B·Page 5
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 29, 1997
NO GLOSSY INSERTS. NO BOTTLENECKS ON THE SIDEWALK Heck, stay in bed for all we care.
(We won't take responsibility for your grades, though.)
Click here.
www.kansan.com
.
UDKi SIDELINE TO FRONT LINE, ONLINE
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 29, 1997
NBA blows whistle on all-male referee cadre
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The next time Dennis Rodman smashes a player or Charles Barkley spews venom, it might not be a man whistling a technical foul. Instead, it could be Dee Kantner or Violet Palmer.
Yesterday, the NBA hired two females to referee games this season. This marks the first time in major professional sports in the United States that women will officiate regular-season games in an all-male league.
Kantner and Palmer were among five referees added to the league's 58-member officiating staff. Another seven referees did not make the cut.
"They've gotten better each time out," said Rod Thorn, NBA vice president of operations. "Just like the other referees, they've come back from the summer, had training camp and preseason and have gotten used to being out there."
Kantner, 36, was the supervisor of officials in the WNBA. She also has refereed four women's NCAA championship games, including the 1997 matchup between Tennessee and Old Dominion.
NBA
"We had them in one exhibition game, and I don't see any difference in the female and male referees," said
Palmer, 33, was an official in the WNBA. She also has officiated college women's games.
Donnie Walsh, Indiana Pacers general manager. "I think it's going to be fine. The two ladies they have are very well qualified and will demand the respect of everybody associated with the event."
In keeping with league policy, the NBA would not say in which cities the women officials will be working — or if they will be working at all — when the season opens Friday night with 14 games.
The hirings were greeted with approval at the Women's Sports Foundation, an organization dedicated to women in all facets of sports.
Bernie Gora became the first woman umpire in pro baseball in 1972. She retired after just one game in the New York-Penn league after an argument with a manager.
The other major sports — the NHL and the NFL — have always had all-male officiating crews.
"You have to hand it to (NBA commissioner) David Stern," executive director Donna Lopiano said. "His league has always had the best record of any professional sport in terms of minority hiring and women's participation."
The two women have worked exhibition games the past three weeks. They also officiated preseason games last season but did not make the final cut for the 1996-97 season.
"I don't have a problem with it," said Utah Jazz coach Jerry Sloan, whose team's exhibition game Monday night against the Phoenix Suns was officiated by Palmer and two male officials.
"She was trying to be really involved in the game," Sloan said. "I got on her about an illegal defense call and said something to her from across the court. She didn't respond and kept going about her business."
The hirings had been expected after the league sent a memo to teams during the summer ordering the teams to set aside a spare room for female officials. Thorn said no other accommodations had been made.
"We're ready for them, but are they ready for us?" Chicago Bulls forward Dennis Rodman said last season. "They've got to be ready to run with us on the court, get touched and even get a pat on the (behind)
every now and then. If they can handle that, then everything will be all right."
NBA players are prohibited from bumping referees, but there is no blanket rule against touching.
"From time to time, players will touch a referee, such as patting them on the back, and we don't have a problem with that," said Thorn, also in charge of suspensions and fines. "If somebody bumps them on purpose, (the referees) should unload on them and then let me handle it from there."
Thorn also said Kantner and Palmer would not be discouraged from trying to break up fights.
"What we tell our refs is if you can interject and get something stopped, you do it," he said. "Any ref has to read the situation, but if you think you can help you jump."
Kantner and Palmer will be among the referees replacing Mike Mathis, Jess Kersey, George Toliver and Henry Armstrong, all of whom were indicted for tax evasion.
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
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for more info call 804-826W or 804-8477
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Box Office, starting
Wednesday October
29
60th Anniversary
SUA
Kansan Classified
I
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
男 女
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
300s Merchandise
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
326 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
348 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale 864-4358
420 Roommate Wanted
Classified Policy
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 Kansas will not knowingly accept advertisement that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. Therefore, any prospective applicants to the Federal Fee
115 - On Campus
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
---
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Beginning Vocabulary
Beginning Kaachikhel Maya
An ancient old and contemporary indigenous language spoken in Guatemala and Mexico, who offered in Spring 1968 by Pakal B'il aam, a native A. A. 502 (line # 40634) meets MWF 8:30-9:20 in 2012. C Latin American Studies 8:44-2012 Doole.
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14 Latin American Distributor
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Enroll in Quichua 1 and learn the language of
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meets MWF 3:00-12:00 in 4006 Waco; Call Latina
American Studies 8644-4213
in Latin America
This class will be taught in Jose Bose Alvarez Bobb, World Wildlife Consultant (some English texts will be used) Will focus on balance between biodiversity and use of native species and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation.
LAA 502 (line # 46292) meet MFW 1:30-2:10 in Military Science. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity
in Latin America
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
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120 - Announcements
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125 - Travel
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200s Employment
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205 - Help Wanted
Part time employment
employees
Leasing agent/office assistant Swan Management 200 Wakarusa Dr. Phone 749-1288.
Teacher's aide wanted 1-week classes.
Experienced preschool teacher. Children's Learning Center 202 N. Michigan EOE.
Room and board in exchange for child care and light housekeeping. Two boys, 9 and 6. Days free. House in the country. Call 887-6768 for more info.
Babyisyst wanted Mon, Wed., Fri, mornings 8:00
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Help Wanted! full & Part time. Starting at $6.00/hr. Sal's inc. both locations. 855. E32d and 12nd W. 23rd (previously EZ Shops) Apply in person.
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ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
Do you like music? Do you like making money?
Opportunities available in the music industry.
Earn up to $450 per day. Call (800) 653-0830.
Now hire part-time cashiers approximately 10-
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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.
Wendy's at 601 Kasold now hiring. Day and evening shifts available. Flexible hours available.
Excellent wages up to $7.00 per hour depending on location. For application contact Shariyah at 92-9111
Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club, adj-
cademic to campus, has openings for part-time dishwashers for all shifts. Above minimum wage,
480-7677 for full-time Dawn Rumpne
844-7677 for more information.
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his house. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 816-356-844
205 - Help Wanted
Molly McGees's new accepting applications for
served and host staff. Experience a plus. Apply in
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, leadership abilities, and good communication provided. P.T. + P.T. Flexible hours. #313-3775
Attendance Care Provider: Home Health Aid wanted: CNA/PT Student/Nursing Student etc. 43 year old man with MS needs help, Full or part time. Please send resume to Kansan box 30.Communicate with experience & federal guidelines.
Leasing Consultant/Administrative Assistant Seeking outgoing pleasant individuals to work in a fast paced, fun office. We have full-time and part-time positions available immediately. Apply in person at High Point Apartments. 2001 W. 6th, Lawrence, KS
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for waitress line operations, Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m. 4-9 pm, but very flexible. Earn up to $18.50/hr. through our guaranteed salary & bonus plan. We do offer PT employee benefits. Call 785-841-6054, ask for Melanie.
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$6.50/hour
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Will pay in cash day following employment.
Must be able to stand for long periods, lift up to
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CNA/CHIA. Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting caring, team oriented CNA/s' CHIA's to work in our Private Home Care Aide Program. Day and Evening hours are available. Must have reliable transportation. Excelent competence in competitive wages. Apply at Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association, 35 Missouri, Lower Level or call 914-463 for Pat. EEEO
HELP WANTED-SPORTS SUPERVISORS-THE LAWRENCE PARKS & RECREATION DEPT. IS LOOKING FOR INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED IN WORKING AS LEAGUE SUPERVISORS FOR THE ADULT BASKETBALL DURING THE FALL AND WINTER LEAK DURING THE FALL AND WINTER LEAK INTERESTED, CALL BOB STANCLIFT, 832-7922, IMMEDIATEIY.
205 - Help Wanted
TIME OUT
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders and host. Flexible hours, midtime and weekend availability preferred. Must be a licensed professional in a professional upscale dining facility. Shift in average six hours. Apply at 1268 Oread ave.
Part-time office assistant/leasing agent needed for apt. complex near campus. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons until May, then 5 weekdays all summer. Needs to be dependable, mature and good at dealing with the public. Starting pay $6.50 per hour with bonuses possible. Send describing yourself and you experience to West Hampshire Apt. 102 Emery Mt. Lawrence, 66044.
$21.00/HOUR
Our top telesales reps make that much and more!!
We also offer benefits, inside and outside positions, paid time off and for advancement. We promote talent from within the organization.
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Wednesday, October 29, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
BASE + COMMISSION
1st year earnings can exceed
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can exceed $400,000.1!
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
We are a Fortune 500 company growing locally in Lenox. We teach individuals to fill positions in our departments. We offer:
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If you are interested in more information or would like a phone interview, please call (913) 492-8700 or ask for Kenny.
POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE Kliif's has
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205 - Help Wanted
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205 - Help Wanted
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225 - Professional Services
100
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225 - Professional Services
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205 - Help Wanted
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235 - Typing Services
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842-5116
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TRANSCRIPTIONS
305 - For Sale
842-4619
012 MASS, SUITE 201
S
300s
Merchandise
Jeka Chair. $15-29. Very comfortable. Beds,
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310 - Computers
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big screen TV, daybed, bedroom set, mattress,
dryer, glass end tables, desk, microwave, etc.
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LVMSG.
- Earn Up to $7.00 Per Hour
- Pick Your Shift
1-800-248-6874
--work in a Fun & Exciting Atmosphere!! We are hiring Customer Service Representatives to work in our Beautiful New TELECENTER!
Sprint TELECENTERs Inc.
205 - Help Wanted
Sprint.
- Have Fun and Earn Good Money
838-7815
KELLY SERVICES
340-Auto Sales
1985 Ford Escort 3-door hatchback, Good condition. Runs well. $650 or best offer. Call Denise or John
-
1989 Subaru justy. Auto A/C. C/78,0000 miles. Great school car. $2300/offer. Call 942-0772 or 843-9240 ext. 2135.
---
4
"85 NISSAN STANZA 4-door hatch Good & Reil
burnoof. 80 or best offer. Call 81-591-3810.
or visit www.nissan.com."
www.superlacura.com - View our entire line of
products. You can also try **Patrick J**
Steatier. #1 Rated Acura websites in the world.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
人
Honda 50 CC scooter, good condition. $300 or best offer. Call 823-9507.
HOME
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease deposit. No needs. B&H-1611
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $800 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets 843-1601
1 Bdmr. Near KU & Downstream w/parking lo
no pets. $345 mo+. deposit. Call 843-0561 or 769-
2810.
Available Now. 2 BR, utility room, garage, no
Pets. First block south of university. 842-1541
Brand New Aberdeen 1 and 2 bedrooms
2300 Wakarusa dr. 749-1288
Lg. 3 Br. 2 Bith. Twtns. yd., gar. 2 story Avail-
lance. Bith. Aug. 78/50, yd. 321Lowell, Avail-
lance. Pb. 842-7655
Spacious 2 bed sublease Two people needed. On bus route; $250 deposit; $250 per person; Avail Nov 1, Call 840-0779, leave message
Studio Apt $200/mo. utilities paid. 10th and Mis-
sion release Jan 1 to Aug 1 with July free
Call: 841-8258
Sublease available December 18. 3 Bedroom apt.
Close to campus, hotel, home. D/V very comfortable. Call 841-259-8928.
Sublease. 2 bedroom apt; av Jan 13, Spicius,
on KU bus route, smokers welcome, low utilities.
Sublease fee and deposit paid. Call Vanessa for
details: 843-4667.
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. 814-0484
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
Cedarwood Apartments
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
Duplexes (2&8 Bedroom
- Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
- Air Conditioning
- Close to shopping & restaurants
- REASONABLE PRICES!
- Call Karin Now!
- 1 block from KU Bus route
843-1116
MASTERCRAFT
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Visit the following locations
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Sundance
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
405 - Apartments for Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
Available at West Hills Hilla, Apusci, furnished,
1 bed apt room. Special sublease rate of $735 per
mo. Water & cable, T.V. pwd. Great location
& amenities. Rd. Nepota Rd. Nopea, 841-3800
or 768-8207 (cellular).
Pinnacle Woods
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
Advertise in the Kansan to reach the college market
410 - Condos For Rent
Huge 58, 3 bath, FC, CA, new carpet, dish
reference & deposit required. 1200 m². 948-833-353
Reference & deposit required. 1200 m². 948-833-353
שאין
For Rent: Reduced Rent on 2 rent, b2m, Condo at College Hill Conds 925 197 Emery; includes central-altar, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon, call Ralph Earles (854) 795-3542, 841-4267
415 - Homes For Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
Houses with Trees
House for Rent: 5/6 bdm屋, great location,
central air and heat, washer/dryer, between
Mass. and KU. Pets allowed $200/bdm. Call 843-
5217
HOMES
Newly remodeled apt for rent; duplex, great location,
2 bdr and 3 bdr, central air and heat,
washer/dryer, between Mass. and KU. Pets allowed.
2008/bdmr. Call 843-8317
430 - Roommate Wanted
Tired of apartment living? Want space?
A great 2 bedroom farmhouse will be available soon. Big yard - secluded on historic site. 749-1589 after 5 p.m.
Seeking N/S fm rm. Own room in 4 br apt. $75 +
1/autilities, to campus. Available immediately
841-0394 or hillary@falcon.co.ukkans.edu
*e female学生 for spring semester. 1 bedroom in 5B house. 1/ utilities. $280/mo. Dec. paid, very close to KU. Nice big house w/d. Call Melissa @749-3134
FRIENDSLY S/skid folks seek 2 N/S Fem. Avail late Oct. Bright vaulted skis, nr. campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, vehicles) at $138 + 1/4 patl Richard@64-2746 bam. 10m+
Sublease avail. in Dec. or Jan. Female rm. to
share 3 br, 2 bath apt. next to campus. 1/3 util,
$230/mo., trash/cable pdp. Call 454-6123.
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bdmrt at 1128 Ohio. Between campus and downtown. Close to GSP-Corbin. Your share $250.00 per 1/2 utilities. No nets. 841.1977
Roommate wanted for 21level房.RM dwmstaves has own bath & study. Fireplace, lg. yard, A/C,DW micro. Cat OK. Spliti util., cable pd. Pear park, avil. now, 749-379 or maybea@eol.com
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious 2 bedroom apartment directly off campus for spring semester and summer. Includes full size table pool, wood floors, and furnished living room. THIS IS A
Sublease available in Dec. Female rm needed.
One large br a in a b house. W/D in basement.
One book from campus, on Illinois. Plenty of parking available. $250/mo + 1/6 utilities. Jan. & Dec rent free. Call 83-9244 & ask for Allison or leave message.
Kansan Ads Pay
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On KU Bus Route
405 - Apartments for Rent
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- Excercise Room
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W.24th
& Naismith
842-5111
M-F-10:F.6; Sat-4:S.12m
- Dy Mail: 19 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
a Phone: 894-4268
Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
- Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Stuart Flint
You may print your classify order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kasan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to VISA or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gage lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a refund 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.
Unless agreed by both the consumer and mark user be pre-agreed to the terms,
no responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kassan office for a fee of $4.00.
Residences
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=211.00 (4 lines X $1.05 per line X 5 days)
Rates
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-9X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-28X</th><th>20+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.50</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.40</td><td>1.29</td><td>1.60</td><td>0.80</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.30</td><td>1.55</td><td>1.05</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.70</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>2.25</td><td>1.40</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.88</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.60</td></tr><tr><td>5+ lines</td><td>2.15</td><td>1.25</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.88</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.60</td></tr></tbody></table>
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classifications
HISTORIC STATIONS
105 Personnel 104 Lead & Found 106 Fortune Banking 173 Wanted in Buy
110 Business Personals 106 Help Wanted 123 Sporting Goods 104 Rent Best
119 On Campus 123 Professional Services 123 Shore Eaglement 114 Courses for Best
124 Amusements 123 Typing Services 131 TikTok 118 Kickbase 124 Rent Best
125 Travel 105 For Sale 140 Auth Sales 124 Real Estate for Sale
126 Entertainment 110 Competitors 106 Microscope Museum 124 Resume for Sale
Classified Mail Order Form · Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:___Total days in paper.
Classification:
Address:
94: ___ Phone: ___-
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Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Vs.
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following you are charging your ad:
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The University Daliy Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS: 60045
4
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 29, 1997
Halloween Havoc
HALLOWEEN BASH
THE BAND THAT SAVED THE WORLD
with special guest AUBBER
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29
The Granada • 1020 Massachusetts
18 & OVER
SHOW!
sponsored by:
THE HAWK
KJHX
CORK BARREL
WINE AND SPIRITS • GOURMET
10% Off any Liquor purchase
Including Jagermiester,
Captain Morgan, Vodka & Hot Damn
Must present coupon Expires 11-1-97
23rd & Iowa
331-4242
15th & Kasold
749-0558
23rd & Kasold
841-8778
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
The only costume we'll be wearing is our Birthday suit
JUICERS
- Free admission on your birthday.
- Bachelor Parties
SHOWGIRLS
913 N. Second
841-4122
- $3.00 Student Nights!!!
We're open at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday
To KA $ \Theta $ , $ \Phi K\Psi $ , and $ \Phi \Delta \Theta $
THANKS FOR ALL YOUR HELP WITH OUR FLOAT. WE HAD A GREAT TIME WORKING WITH YOU FOR "HAUNT THE HILL 1997."
Love, The Women of Chi Omega
To the men of AKΛ:
It's been a blast working with you. Our Homecoming float will rock!!! Thanks for the fun!
Love. The Women of Delta Gamma
FREE 2-Hour Parking in Back
They'll Never Know It's You!
The Etc. Shop
Open Till 8pm Everyday Until Halloween
Adult Costumes For Sale
928 Mass. - Downtown Lawrence INSIDE &UPSTAIRS
Get a Little Loco
at Coco Loco's
HALLOWEEN
Bash
Friday $1st
Free admission with costume
$100 for best costume
$1.50 Specials
$1.00 Scary Shots
THE HALLOWEEN PARTY... THIS FRIDAY NIGHT, LIVE MUSIC BY THE SUGADADDIES... COSTUME CONTEST
MIDNIGHT...
IF YOU DON'T SHOW UP
YOU WILL BE SORRY.
FATSO'S LAWRENCE,KS
S
NEED A DATE? COLD WEATHER SUCKS? LOW ON CASH?
FRIDAY
GIRLS IN FREE
RETRO DISCO
SATURDAY
KU vs IOWA STATE
STADIUM = COLD
BLEACHERS = WARM
COMMON COOPERS
BC SCREENS
COLD BEER
HALLOWEEN
$500
BEST COSTUME
Cash and Prices
BLEACHERS SPORTS BAR Behind McDonalds on 23rd - 18 to enter 21 to drink - 749-HAWK
"Why mess with Mass. when Johnny's has it all."
Holiday Specials
Friday:
Friday:
Halloween Party!!!
(to benefit the KU Rugby,
Costume Contest:
1st Place - $100.00
2nd Place - $75.00
3rd Place - $50.00
Monday:
ZONAUTHYS
HOLY LAND
Chiefs Promo!!!
$10,000 give away!
For a runback on a
kickoff at start of 1st
2nd half
401 N. 2nd
842-0377
HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT MADNESS!!! THURSDAY
$50 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEST COSTUME $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE DOOR PRIZE TAKES PLACE AT MIDIGHT MILLER LITE PROMOTION LIVE BAND,PLUS GREAT SPECIALS
FRIDAY
$50 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEST COSTUME
$25 GIFT CERTIFICATE DOOR PRIZE
TAKES PLACE AT MIDIGHT
BUDWEISER PROMOTION
LIVE BAND PLUS GREAT SPECIALS
DUS
HUMBRES
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Cactus Cactus
Happy Halloween from
FRIGHTFEST
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 6601-3585
Lansan
5
Thursday
October 30,1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 51
Balmy temperatures and partly clear skies for trick-or-treating
HIGH 61
We've updated the KU Basketball Web site! No browser crashes this time, we promise. Visit today for an update on a change in our address...
HIGH LOW 61 42
LANSA
Online today
http://www.kubasketball.com
P
Sports today
Christy Clark, left, is the Kansas women's soccer team's leading scorer. Because of an injury, Clark was redshirted during the 1996 season.
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
Senate approves fee increase
Two dollar hike to aid Safe Ride
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Student Senate approved a $2 increase in the student transportation fee last night, increasing it from $14 to $16 per semester.
The finance fee-review subcommittee proposed the increase and presented it to Senate.
The committee decided the $2 increase was needed to maintain the service level of Safe Ride and KU On Wheels until the next fee review in three years.
(USPS 650-640)
"We discovered that Safe Ride, while its intent is good, the service is not that great," said Nicole Skalla, fee review subcommittee chair. "We're trying to cover Safe Ride for the next three years and maybe even a little bit into the future."
That, coupled with the lack of public transportation in Lawrence, especially at night, led the subcommittee to decide that the $2 increase was the best solution.
The subcommittee cited as one of the problems long waits for Safe Ride passengers waiting for cars to arrive. The wait is longer on the weekends, the subcommittee said, which is the primary problem with the service.
Skalla said that although the money primarily was for Safe Ride improvements, such as
more active vehicles during the summer semesters, some of the $90,000 in expected revenues from the increase could be applied to adding bus routes.
Skalla said that without the increase, KU On Wheels might have to start cutting routes as early as next year.
Dion Jones, holdover senator, objected to the raise; warning Senate that the fee increases could be financially burdening to students and that other options should be explored.
"Some people that go to KU
don't have phones. They don't have cable. They know where every single dollar they spend goes," Jones said. "We should at least have student input before we make a decision."
Whitney Black, Nunemaker senator, noted that as elected representatives of the students, Senate had the right to decide on the bill.
If significant opposition to the fee increase developed among the students, the decision still could be reversed with a student initiative petition, Black said.
Rollin' along
Mike Wexler, Buffalo Grove sophomore, flips his skateboard while doing a trick. Wexler skated at the ramps in Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets, yesterday afternoon. The park is the only official skating venue in Lawrence and one of the few legal places where skaters can skate. It is illegal to skateboard on or near Massachusetts Street or the University of Kansas campus. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
VOL. 31 NO. 48
FEBRUARY 1986
Tuberculosis eludes discovery by taking two possible forms
By Corrie Moore
By Corrie Moore
cmore@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A brick in a display case on the second floor of Watkins Health Center reads "Don't spit on the sidewalk." These bricks were used in the early 1900s to prevent the spread of tuberculosis, commonly called TB.
There are two types of tuberculosis. A person can either be infected with tuberculosis or have active tuberculosis disease, said Randall Rock, Watkins Memorial Health Center chief of staff.
"It's something that's been around for a long time," he said. "It's in the community."
He said that there was a major difference between the two. A person who is infected with the disease may or may not have any symptoms. Someone who is infected only with tuberculosis cannot spread it to anyone else.
Of all those who become infected with tuberculosis, only 10 percent actually contact active tuberculosis disease. Rock said.
Symptoms of active tuberculosis disease include feeling weak or sick, fever, long-term cough, chest pains or night sweats.
Many KU students must be tested for the disease depending on their field of study, Teachers, Watkins' staff and students working in daycares, the School of Pharmacy, School of Nursing and at the University of Kansas Medical Center all must be tested for tuberculosis because they are exposed to it more often, Rock said.
Also, international students must be tested before enrolling at the University because the disease is more common in some
Active tuberculosis disease usually attacks the lungs, but it can attack almost any part of the body. It is an infectious disease spread through the air. It is not easy to become infected with tuberculosis because a person must be in contact with someone who has the active disease for a long time.
Tuberculosis
Facts about tuberculosis:
There are two types of tuberculosis: TB infection or active TB disease.
A person who has only the infection may or may not have any symptoms and cannot spread it to anyone else.
Of all the people who become infected with TB, only 10 percent actually contract active TB disease.
Symptoms of active TB disease include feeling weak or sick, fever, long-term cough, chest pain or night sweats.
Eight million new cases of TB disease occur each year throughout the world.
22,000 new TB disease cases are reported annually in the United States.
Ten to 15 million people in the United States are infected with TB and are at risk of contracting TB disease.
Students can be tested at Watkins Health Center for free and with no appointment.
countries, he said.
Young does not have any symptoms and is not contagious. Her roommates tested negative after she became infected.
Sunny Young, Dodge City senior, had to be tested for tuberculosis because she is in the School of Pharmacy. After being tested, she found out that she had the tuberculosis infection.
"It's really important that students get tested," she said.
Students can be tested at Watkins for free and with no appointment. To be tested, students must get a skin test. Tuberculin, a testing material, is injected in the arm, and in two or three days the arm is tested to see if there is a reaction.
If there is a certain-sized bump, the person probably has a TB infection. A chest X-ray checks for the active tuberculosis disease.
Alpha Tau Omega's charter suspended
Alleged hazing report prompts investigation
By Sarah McWilliams smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
National leaders of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity suspended the University of Kansas chapter of the fraternity Tuesday after investigating a pcissible hazing incident.
Wynn Smiley, interim executive
Smiley would not comment about the details that led to the suspension. He said the house would be suspended for the next 45 days unless the national fraternity cleared the chapter of charges or gave it sanctions.
director of the national fraternity in Indianapolis, and Aaron Shelby, national director of expansion, said they responded Monday to a complaint of hazing.
Under the suspension, the chapter cannot participate in any activities as a chapter. Smiley said. The fraternity
also is forbidden to sponsor any philanthropies, with the exception of one philanthropy sponsored by the fraternity's pledge class, he said.
Smiley said it was too soon to decide if the chapter's charter would be revoked. He said there were no definite guidelines as to what sanctions would be.
Chris Starke, president of the KU chapter of Alpha Tau Omega and St. Louis senior, said he was uncertain of the details of the alleged hazing incident.
"We're still under investigation, and I don't know much more than that."
Starke said. "We, as a house, are doing our best to cooperate with the investigation." Starke said.
"We are still in the process of gathering more information before we will have a response." Nelson said.
The Interfraternity Council and Bill Nelson, coordinator of greek programs for the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center, are involved in the investigation by helping the national fraternity interview house members.
Hidden cost of diversion places burden on pocketbook
The chapter may also face sanctions from the University.
Agreement popular in Douglas County
By Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
First-time offenders for possession of marijuana have three choices once charged with the crime: plead not guilty and go to trial, plead guilty and serve probation or time in jail or apply for diversion and keep a conviction off their record.
Diversion is available to firsttime offenders charged with nonviolent crimes, said Christine Tonkovich, Douglas County district attorney.
"It is a contract between the state and the defendant," she said. "The defendant agrees to admit to the crime and do certain things, and the state agrees not to pursue the charges."
Despite the appeal, diversion agreements can cost more than a guilty plea.
Completion of a diversion program leaves a person with a clear record. The record only will show a charge and a completed diversion.
Under most diversion agreements, the defendant might have to do community service, complete a treatment program, pay restitution to the victim or keep the court notified of the defendant's whereabouts and activities, typically for one year.
In Douglas County, offenders choose diversion more than any other form of punishment.
In fiscal 1996, there were 409 diversion and other minor punishments for misdemeanors and 61 for felonies in Douglas County, said Amy Muddle, Office of Judicial Administration representative. There were 298 misdemeanor guilty pleas and 241 felony guilty pleas the same year.
The State of Kansas keeps records of criminal punishments. Muddle said diversions were not specifically tallied but were included in an "other" category.
"It's mostly diversions with a very small percentage of other more unusual types of dispositions," she said.
Also, if a defendant chooses diversion and is arrested on the same charge, he or she cannot apply for diversion again. First-time diversion applications may be rejected, depending on the frequency and severity of charges.
In both cases, a person must pay court costs ranging from $102 to $120. Diversion carries an additional fee of $75 for a misdemeanor and $100 for a felony. Tonkovich said. Defendants also must pay attorney fees if they do not represent themselves.
It sounds like a great way to erase a one-time mistake. But diversion also has drawbacks.
A diversion program can cost more than fines resulting from a guilty plea, Tonkovich said.
Tonkovich said diversion was appropriate for certain individuals.
"I think it would look better to have a diversion on a record instead of a conviction," she said. "It shows some degree of maturity that the person admitted what they did and chose to make a lifestyle change."
Only if a person has made a true lifestyle change will a diversion work. Tonkovich said.
"It's an opportunity for people to make some type of change and pay a debt to society," she said.
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday October 30,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LEAVENWORTH WASHINGTON BAGHDAD
GRIFFIN ZUWARAH
CAMPUS/AREA
An 18-year-old KU student reported an on-campus rape to KU police Monday. This is the fifth rape to be reported on campus this year.
STATE
LEAVENWORTH: it talked to the dog, ate mashed potatoes from a plate and even was pretty handy with the toothbrush. But then one day, Tilford, a 3-year-old African Grey congo parrot, flew away!
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: American business stands to gain the most from President Clinton's meeting with Chinese President Jiang Zemin. The world's most populous country, bent on capitalism while paying lip service to communism, beckons for investments beyond the $15.7 billion in American money already at work there.
WASHINGTON: Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress yesterday that the stock market's sharp drop may well prove "a salutary event" and should help extend the economy's 61/2-year expansion.
GRIFIN, Ga.: Faced with outbreaks of salmonella and E. coli, scientists are developing a better way to protect food: killing deadly bacteria in the bowels of chickens and cattle before the animals even leave the farm.
INTERNATIONAL
BAGHADD, Iraq: Iraq delivered a new challenge to the United States yesterday, barring Americans from the U.N. disarmament effort in Iraq — a move that outraged the chief weapons inspector and prompted him to suspend inspections.
ZUWARAH, Libya: Returning to Libya for his second visit in a week, Nelson Mandela presented South Africa's highest award for a foreigner to Moammar Gadhafi yesterday, praising the Libyan ruler as "my dear brother leader."
CAMPUS/AREA
Student reports fifth on-campus rape of year
An 18-year-old KU student reported an on-campus rape to KU police Monday.
The student told police that an acquaintance had raped her between 2:30 and 3 a.m. Saturday in Oliver Hall. The student said she would not testify, and police could not comment about the circumstances surrounding the alleged rape.
—Kansan staff report
This is the fifth rape to be reported on the KU campus this year.
STATE
Parrot's disappearance ruffles owners' feathers
LEAVENWORTH — It talked to the dog, ate mashed potatoes from a plate and even was pretty handy with a toothbrush. But then one day, Tilford, a 3-year-old African Grey Congo parrot, flew away.
"I'm constantly out there looking for this bird," says Kim McDonald, 39. "I feel like he's somewhere out there still alive. I've gotta be out there looking to make myself feel better and so I can sleep."
Tilford, a predominantly gray bird with white around the eyes and a red tail, took flight from the McDonalds' back yard Oct. 10 and has not been seen since. The couple, who paid $400 for the bird in 1994, has offered $1,000 for its return. Tilford has a black identification bracelet on her left leg.
Tilford had made a habit of walking around the house, summoning Kim McDonald when she summoned "Mommy, I'm starving" — or greeting the couple's German Shepherd and Rottweller dogs with, "Hi, how are you doing' I'm Tilford."
While the dogs are pets, "The bird's our child," McDonald said.
Not only was the parrot chatty, but she had become quite handy with toothbrushes and utensils. Her favorite foods included mashed potatoes, pasta, peanuts and spaghetti sauce. She often liked to startle her owners by mimicking the ringing of the telephone.
"At first, we would get up to answer the phone, it sounded so much alike," Tim McDonald said. "She would get down off her perch, come down the hall to our bedroom, pull the covers off of us."
Tilford flew away after the McDonalds let her feathers grow. A veterinarian suggested that the bird was chewing its feathers because of nerves or frustration that she could not fly.
NATIONAL
Summit has little effect on rights policies in China
WASHINGTON — American business stands to gain the most from President Clinton's meeting with Chinese President Jiang Zemin. The world's most populous country, bent on capitalism while paying
lip service to communism, beckons for investments beyond the $15.7 billion in American money already at work there.
Christians said to be oppressed may not fare so well. There were no known releases timed to Jiang's visit, though three prominent American religious leaders were invited to visit China.
Pro-democracy activists in prison and Chinatown
中華民國60年11月28日
"China has more Christian prisoners and detainees than any other country in the world," said Nina Shea, director of the Center for Religious Freedom at Freedom
House. She spoke amid demonstrations across from the White House where Clinton hailed Jiang at the first U.S.-Sino summit in 12 years as having lifted millions of Chinese from poverty.
Zemin: American business may gain the most from his meeting with Clinton.
Clinton, who had accused his predecessor, President Bush, of "codling" China despite human rights violations, appealed yesterday on the White House lawn for treating people with dignity — permitting them to express their beliefs and practice their faith. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, underscoring her own commitment to human rights, observed: "In our relations with China, engagement is not the same as endorsement."
Clinton's tack now is that the United States must deal with China and that to foster isolation would produce harmful results all around. He also hoped the meeting would mark a turning point in U.S.-China relations.
"On so many issues, China is on the right side of history," Clinton said, but not on human rights. "We have profound disagreements."
Jiang gave no ground, calling at a joint news conference for "mutual respect" and "noninterference in each other's affairs."
Stock-market drop could be blessing in disguise
WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress yesterday that the stock market's sharp drop may well prove beneficial and should help extend the economy's 61/2-year expansion.
Are stocks still overpriced? "Things are less out of line, certainly, than they would have been," he said as Wall Street's rebound continued.
After months of warnings extending back to his December talk of "irrational exuberance," Greenspan put a positive spin on Monday's wrenching 554-point decline followed by Tuesday's 337-point rebound in the Dow Jones industrial average.
"It is quite conceivable that a few years hence we will look back at this episode, as we now look back at the 1987 crash, as a salutary event," he told Congress' Joint Economic Committee.
In 1987, the 22.6 percent Black Monday crash — slightly more than triple Monday's decline in percentage terms — neu
Greenspan said that Monday's drop, provided markets settled down, should help prolong the business expansion experienced during the past 6 1/2-years. By leaving investors less wealthy, the stock decline should dampen consumer spending, which has fueled unsustainably fast job growth that could lead to inflation.
tralized inflationary excesses then burning in the economy, he said.
New method prevents food contamination sooner
GRIFFIN, Ga. — Faced with outbreaks of salmonella and E. coli, scientists are developing a better way to protect food: killing deadly bacteria in the bowels of chickens and cattle before the animals even leave the farm.
"We've concentrated on the end product of food so long when we should be looking at how to stop it from being contaminated in the first place," said Lester M. Crawford, director of the Center for Food and Nutritional Quality at Georgetown University in Washington.
Salmonella, campylobacter and toxic forms of E. coli all get started in animals' intestines. These can spill out in the slaughterhouse and get into food.
Now, chickens are sprayed with chlorine and quick-chilled to retard bacteria. Inspectors touch, sniff and sometimes test animal carcasses for contamination. Another method, in which bacteria are killed with zaps of radiation, has proved too controversial for widespread use in this country.
In a lab in this Georgia town, food scientist Michael Doyle looked inside a cow's stomach for a way to kill E. coli 0157:H7, the mutant microbe blamed in the recall of 25 million pounds of ground beef this summer
Doyle found that several types of bacteria inside the cow make a repellent against E. coli 0157. So he took those bacteria from cattle droppings and tissue, grew the bacteria in the lab and fed the bacteria to calves in the calves' milk.
The bacteria not only wiped out E. coli 0157 in one group of calves within three weeks but also kept it from invading a second group, said Doyle, who runs the University of Georgia Center for Food Safety and Quality Enhancement.
INTERNATIONAL
Iraq bans United States from disarmament efforts
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq delivered a new challenge to the United States yesterday, barring Americans from the U.N. disarmament effort in Iraq — a move that outraged the chief weapons inspector and prompted him to suspend inspections.
The 10 American weapons inspectors, who are among 40 inspectors now in Iraq, are being told to leave within a week. Iraq also asked the United Nations to stop using U.S. reconnaissance planes to monitor Iraqi compliance in eliminating the weapons.
Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz said Americans must not participate in the inspections "until America reconsiders its oppressive policy and its aggressive behavior to the people of Iraq, and its policy of espionage and intervention."
The United States and Great Britain, allied against Iraq during the 1991 Persian Gulf War and afterward in insisting that Baghdad destroy its weapons of mass destruction, were outraged. Richard Butler, Australian chief inspector, said U.N. employees would continue office work but conduct no field operations.
"I'm not prepared to have this work continue on the basis that Iraq can say to us which person from which country is or isn't acceptable," Butler said. "Who's next? Today the United States, tomorrow the United Kingdom? This is wrong."
Gadhafi receives award during South African visit
The meeting, coming so quickly after the last one, prompted speculation that the South African president was trying to mediate an end to the 5-year-old U.N. sanctions against Libya.
ZUWARAH, Libya — Returning to Libya for his second visit in a week, Nelson Mandela presented South Africa's highest award for a foreigner to Moammar Gadhafi yesterday, praising the Libyan ruler as "mear brother leader."
Mandela was accompanied by foreign reporters, so his visit gave Gadhafi a platform to heap scorn upon the United States. As with his previous stop in Libya and earlier visits to Cuba, the trip demonstrated Mandela's willingness to risk U.S. ire in maintaining close relationships with old friends.
Libya and Cuba were among the countries that backed Mandela's African National Congress early in its underground struggle against apartheid in South Africa.
At a brief welcome ceremony with bagpipes, a guard raised a red Scottish tartan-plaid umbrella over Mandela's head yesterday to shield him from the sun. The two leaders linked hands as they walked toward a tent for a five-minute meeting.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's 1998 Kansas license plate was stolen between 12:30 and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday from the 800 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $5.
A KU student's specialized Rockhopper Sport mountain bike and other items were stolen between Aug. 15 and Aug. 21 from the 900 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,935.
A KU student's Kicken box with unidentified items and a compact disc case with compact discs were stolen and jeep rear window was damaged between 3 and 4:10 a.m. Monday in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The items and damage were estimated at $1,490.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 9 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Oct, 23 from lot 9, KU police said. The permit was valued at $35.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 10:30 a.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday from lot 101, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
University holds symposium
High-schoolers gather for leadership workshop
By Ryan Koerner rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
More than 500 African-American high school students from Kansas and Missouri will convene on the University of Kansas campus today for the 12th annual Black Leadership Symposium.
The symposium is a day-long conference for college-bound high school students. The students are scheduled to attend lectures and workshops about preparing for college and reaching their leadership potential.
The symposium is sponsored by the KU Center for Multicultural Leadership in the Institute for Life Span Studies, the Office of the Provost and the Division of Continuing Education.
Students selected to attend must have a minimum 3.0 grade point average in a pre-college curriculum, said Jacob Gordon, director of the Center for Multicultural Leadership.
Gordon said the students who were recruited for the symposium not only had the potential to succeed academically, but also showed leadership skills.
"The purpose of the symposium, historically, is to bring in young African Americans to give them a vision of becoming leaders in American society through the pursuit of higher education." Gordon said. "We believe education is the most important variable in upward mobility in
KU staff members, including James Kitchen, dean of student life, and Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, will conduct some of the workshops.
America."
"I'm interested in sharing with the students how they can enhance their success in college," Thompson said. "I want the students to feel a sense of accomplishment in their academic achievement so they can transfer that from the high school setting to college."
Thompson will share tips about how to be a successful college student and information about careers for the 20th century. Kitchen will speak to high school juniors and seniors about preparing for college. Kitchen said he wanted students to know that there are role models at the university level for them.
"I am particularly concerned about the young Black males," Kitchen said. "Today, they can see tha... there are minority faculty here that have made it. We feel we have some good advice to give them."
Students also will have the opportunity in the afternoon to participate in workshops about African-American rites of passage.
The rites of passage workshops will be separated by gender. Omofolab Ajayi-Soyinka, associate professor of women's studies, will present the women's workshop and Nkios Halim, Kansas City, Mo, department of health officer, will present the men's workshop.
Eight Free State High School students and 12 Lawrence High School students will attend the symposium. This is the sixth year Joel Frederick, Free State guidance counselor, has accompanied students to the symposium.
The best thing about the symposium is the chance for students to meet with other high-achieving students from other schools, Frederick said.
Greek houses boost accessibility
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Greek houses at the University of Kansas are starting from the inside out to improve accessibility to students with disabilities.
Bill Nelson, associate director and coordinator of greek programs for the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center, said that he did not know of any students with physical disabilities living in greek houses but that the renovations still were important.
"They're for alumni membership and for members who are to come," Nelson said. "We're trying to reflect the changing population of the campus by planning for the future."
Nelson said that the Phi Delta
Theta, Delta Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Tau houses already had completed renovations, which included providing more accessibility.
These houses were complying with city of Lawrence's interpretation of the Americans with Disabilities Act, which Congress enacted in 1991.
The law calls for lawsuits against building owners whose buildings were not accessible to people with disabilities.
The federal government considers greek houses private clubs, which do not have to meet the act's requirements in all instances, said John Esau, principle senior consultant for Pennington and Company, a Lawrence fund-raising organization that has worked with
greek members to raise money for renovations.
But Lawrence applies the act's regulations to Greek houses, Esau said.
Gene Shaughnessy, the city's chief building inspector, said that the regulations applied only to owners that planned to renovate or rebuild buildings.
He said that depending on the size of a project, the owners of the houses must use at least 20 percent of the total renovation-project cost to improve accessibility.
The regulations include providing more access to buildings with ramps from parking lots.
Buildings also must provide access within the building itself, including more space and lower utility fixtures in bathrooms.
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Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Deadline for Business Manager and Editor application
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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
Sarah Scherwinkis, Business manager
Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
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4A
Thursday, Oct. 30, 1997
OCTOBER IS
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Andrew Saeger / KANSAN
Examining
Hearing the word from both sides: Phi Gamma Delta explains actions
This semester two columns have been printed on the opinion page of the "Kansan" that contained false and potentially harmful information regarding the Phi Gamma Deltafraternity.
The people who perpetuated this information acted
The people who perpetuated this irresponsibly, and I would like to take this time to tell the story from our perspective and from those who witnessed the event that spawned the apparent controversy.
T.
Jim Mills
Every year we have a party called "Fiji Island." Before the party, members of Phi Gamma Delta go to the sorority houses to officially invite the women who will be in attendance. The invitation process consists of songs and a skit performed by members of Phi Gamma Delta at each sorority.
opinion@kansan.com
At the end of the skit, the eldest
fraternity member's date is raised in a throne and sung to by the members of Phi Gamma Delta. This is done to pay our respect to both the sorority member and her sorority. The ceremony is not meant to be offensive to anyone, but rather in reverence to the respective sorority.
On Sept. 17, a professor who lives down the street from the Delta Delta Delta sorority house witnessed from a distance the event at that sorority and interpreted our invitation as a mock ritual mating. Since then, two "Kansan" columnists have printed articles about this event using unsubstantiated information. In fact, no "mock ritual mating" ever took place.
In a Sept. 29th opinion column, Robert MacRae described the instance as a sorority woman being "kidnapped and mock raped." I called MacRae to find out where he acquired his false information, but he did not return my call. However, he quoted the neighboring professor as his source.
On Oct. 20th Matt Caldwell referred to the ceremony as "violent, drunken, sexist (as well as racist and homophobic revelry).
"These cherished members of the KU community," he continued, "dressed themselves in grass skirts and ran around screaming idiotic/childish chants."
Caldwell admitted that he had no legitimate source for his information. "A lot of these things are hearsay,"he told me.
Neither columnist made an attempt to contact those who were present at the invites before they printed their columns. It makes sense to me that a writer would try to gather his or her information from people in attendance at the event. I have tried not to make the same mistake.
Betty Nichols, the housemother at the Delta Delta Delta house, was present at the invites. She said that she did not consider the invitations to be sexist. Nichols also added that she witnessed nothing at all resembling a "mock rape."
"I did not see that. I don't know where they came up with that," Nichols said.
Lindsey Puett was the Tri-Delt member allegedly kidnapped and mock raped.
"That did not happen. I don't know where they got that from," Puett said. Puett also said that she enjoyed the invitation and that nothing offensive took place.
I find it ironic that the people that took part in the invites were not offended but thousands of KU students could now perceive us in a negative light.
I tried to contact the professor who witnessed the Island invites, but he did not return my call. Bill Nelson, the associate director of student activities and coordinator of Greek programs, attempted to arrange a meeting between our former president, the neighboring professor and himself, but the professor did not agree to meet.
As a fraternity we don't take issues of sexism lightly. In fact, being hospitable and respectful of all peoples' rights are virtues that our fraternity is based upon. We don't take these issues lightly and I don't feel that these writers should either by publishing false information that other students could take as the truth.
The representations of Phi Gamma Delta in these columns were pure fiction. Both columns exemplify unprofessional behavior and a general lack of journalistic standards. Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, but when these opinions are disseminated to thousands of students, they should be fair and have a factual basis. When they aren't, they run the risk of wrongfully damaging the reputations of fellow students.
Mills is a Hutchinson junior in business communications and a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Kansan staff
News editors
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jason Strait ... Editorial
Jodie Chester ... News
Jen Smith ... News
Adam Darby ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
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Dave Morantz ... Campus
Eric Weslander ... Campus
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Ann Marchand ... Special sections
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"The stone that the builder refused will always be the head cornerstone."
Broaden your mind:
Bob Marley
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 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 letters 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 general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Raving
R
t looks like the student senate horse race already has begun.
An early look at potential presidential contenders
God help us — the elections aren't until April.
In one corner, Delta Force, the student activist group and sometime campaign machine, and in the other, well, nobody is sure.
The contenders:
PETER WESTON
Andy
Obermueller
adwu@karen.com
But the presidential contenders' names being whispered around the campfire — or at least around the back table at the student senate office — are student senators Kevin Yoder, Julie Numrich, Kristin Merchant
and Finance Chair Jordan Edwards
Of those, the only definitive answer has come from Numrich, who says she will not run for president but is still considering a senate seat. Numrich has been involved with senate for three years and was considered a presidential front runner, and her announcement has left the gossip mill churning.
Numrich cited personal reasons for not running.
An adviser to the anti-Delta force campaign, however, said that Numrich, former social chair for Chi Omega sorority, was threatened by a Delta Force member with a smear campaign concerning her involvement with Bacchanalia, a controversial party thrown by Sigma Nu fraternity.
If so, that certainly sets the tone for the election.
Numrich in fact has been sanctioned in connection with the party but still serves as the Panhellenic senator.
Jordan Edwards, who sits at the helm on the all-powerful finance committee, also serves as issues and research coordinator for the Student Legislative Awareness Board. He's not a fireball candidate, but his reasonability and objectivity would meld well into the form of student body vice president, especially counterbalanced by Yoder.
And to tell you the truth, Yoder and Jordan are going to need something special, because Delta Force is going to be tough to beat. They've never stopped working on
student issues, including bike lanes, intellectual property, a Fall break and a diversity requirement.
Delta Force's front man, Jason Fizell, is an excellent campaigner, whose organization has already duly elected their candidates from Delta Force's membership before another coalition could even devise a clever moniker.
And Delta Force's candidates, Center for Community Outreach codirector Emily Heath and student senator Seth Hoffman, will be formidable. A candidate who ran against the group last year said that Delta Force's chances were good, especially since increased voter turnout was expected.
This year's campaign issues will be familiar, with transportation and recreation topping the list. The idea of a new "diversity" requirement — which would add another class requirement for graduation — has surfaced, and will undoubtedly be a point of debate among campaigners.
As for president, most weren't surprised to learn of Heath's intentions but were sad to hear Numrich say she wasn't going to run. One insider noted, "You have to want it. You have to say 'I'm going to take it, I can use it. When they made this position they were thinking of my name.'"
The transportation issue will be interesting. As the transportation board looks to the future and sets its goals, the Delta Force coalition may argue that the system should be taken out of students' hands, said a senator in the office yesterday afternoon. "If they say that, it will be an issue, regardless of how silly an idea it is," the source said.
Since everyone who is running has experience, the folks vying for office should be evaluated by how they do their job as the coalitions form. Watch them. Read their banter on the Student Senate listserv, which you can subscribe to by calling Mike Walden, student body vice president at, 864-3710.
Preelection bickering and bloody-snipe waving is directly proportional to the quality of the job the candidate will do if elected. The candidates who do their job — not their politicking — while they run for office are the most likely to do their job if elected in the still-distant election.
Obermueller is a Liberal, Kan., senior in journalism.
Past hits you in the face with notice of reunion
My five-year high school class reunion imminently awaits me in May, and already I'm getting the heebie-jee-
bies.
Unfortunately, I'm the person who gets to track down my classmate.
I don't know exactly how I'll start the correspondence, but so far I've come up with these examples:
— granted, there are only 30 of 'em — and send a letter detailing the celebration.
Dear class of 1993:
Wow. Has it been five years already? Seems like we were just sucking down Purple Passion and mating in our town's surrounding countryside.
Bradley Brooks
brooks@kansan.com
Or maybe:
Fellow Classmates:
Here we are five years after graduation, and how many of us aren't married yet? (People in western Kansas get married real young.)
Ruffians:
I know that we are all looking forward to confronting the not-so-distant past that most of us wanted to escape. I can't wait to see those of you who thought I was a complete ass in high school. Especially when in a drunken environment such as the alumni weekend dance at the fairground's FFA building. Who knows? Maybe you'll even get to sucker punch that bastard who stole your girl in the 11th grade.
As you can see, I'm having trouble getting this letter in readable form. I suppose I could write some public relations mumbo-jumbo about a barbecue and reliving the past, but that wouldn't capture the essence of the event.
Nope. There is too much pent-up psychological baggage that goes with reunions.
With my fear of revisiting the past hindering my abilities, I turned to some folks for help in constructing and dealing with this reunion notice.
We each carry, whether we want to or not, the memories of what occurred in those four really weird years of high school.
Nathan, a fellow Western Kansan, pointed out that if I wanted to notify everyone of the event, I could simply sit at my town's convenience store for 20 minutes and bypass this
whole letter writing business.
He's right. The Stop-2-Shop in my small town moves information faster than any fiber-optic cable thingy. Word would get out in no time.
This is also a guy who has seen me try to shed parts of my past. "I think you've tried to forget any way possible: booze, late nights, whatever." Great — glad to know my friend thinks I'm healthy.
I then turned to my buddy Jordan who was a year ahead of me in school. After explaining my situation, he had some really nice advice:
"I think ditching out on the reunion planning would be a positive step," he informed me. "You gotta look out for numero uno."
I forgot that Mr. Roots eludes his past more than I do.
"That thing is really going to cramp your plans," he continued. "Can't you delegate it to somebody else?"
While that thought certainly has crossed my mind — I may be in Europe during the festivities — I certainly couldn't pass the buck that easily.
As my friend Amy told me, the introductions at this thing will be "hello, I just graduated from college and have no clue where I'm going." I could do that via e-mail.
I mean, these are people I grew up with. People I ran around with. People I saw puke in Mrs. Crippen's 1st grade classroom. How could I miss out?
Reunions are for coming back and showing something off, and I ain't got nothin' to display. With a ten-year get together, at least you've had a job for a while. Maybe a kid to jaw about. But this is just way too soon.
I think the anxiety I'm having in trying to write this letter is a symptom of a larger worry.
But the fact is I've got to type this letter. I've got to put something to paper that hides my fears about the event and helps my classmates bury theirs. I'm sure I'm not alone in my feelings.
For now, I will concentrate on simply recognizing that this event is going to happen, and that I'm apparently going to be a part of it. I will write the letter, probably attend, and even wear my best shirt.
And maybe — if there is enough Purple Passion on hand — I'll forget my anxieties and have a good time.
Brooks is a Hill City senior in journalism and an editorial page editor.
Thursday, October 30,1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Business leader promotes economic empowerment
(1)
Earl Graves, author and businessman, discusses the speech he was to give as part of the Anderson Chandler Lecture Series. Graves spoke at a news conference before his appearance last night at the Lied Center. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Speaker founded 'Black Enterprise'
By John Wilson Special to the Kansan
With trademark mutton-chop sideburns and a smile, Earl Graves, founder of "Black Enterprise" magazine, spoke about how African Americans can succeed in business.
Graves spoke about economic empowerment for all people, African-Americans especially, and about the importance of affirmative action.
About 1,000 people attended last night's lecture at the Lied Center. It was the first of the Anderson Chandler Lecture Series, sponsored by Anderson Chandler, president and CEO of Fidelity State Bank and Trust Co. of Topeka.
This summer, he released a book,"How to Succeed in Business Without Being White." His speech focused on several of the points made in the book.
Graves, a long time friend of Chandler, received a nominal fee for his services, said Tom Sarowski, dean of the School of Business.
"I would not want whites to give us anything; I merely believe in a level playing field," Graves said. "Economic empowerment will give African Americans a true voice in the world."
After working as an administrative assistant for presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Graves started "Black Enterprise" magazine in 1970 with a bank loan of $25,000.
Graves now serves as chairman and CEO of Pepsi-Cola of Washington, D.C., the largest minority-controlled Pepsi-Cola franchise in the United States. He also is involved in the management of several Fortune 500 companies, including Aetna Inc., American Airlines and the Chrysler Corporation.
"I would not want whites to give us anything;I merely believe in a level playing field."
Earl Graves
author, entrepreneur
Graves said that he wrote the book primarily for African Americans because of the indignities they face every day in the United States.
"It's not right when your wife has been pulled over for driving [because she is] black or your Ivy-League educated son is complimented in a business setting for how well he speaks," Graves said. "These things would never happen to a white person."
Graves said that he believed in a level playing field and that affirmative-action policies were a part of this field.
"When a white lady gets on an elevator with me in a building I own and jumps, I don't think affirmative action should be discontinued," Graves said. "I can't see that racism like that will be overcome before the end
Graves said that networking was a way to become powerful in any profession.
of my lifetime."
"You should always offer assistance to and work with suppliers and customers and anyone else you come in contact with," Graves said. "You have to think of yourself as a brand name that has to be constantly upgraded in the marketplace."
Graves said that while he believed the University of Kansas was educating its students as well as other national schools,he did not think it was equipping its students for the real world.
"It would be healthy to promote greater diversity here in Kansas," Graves said. "The school will be doing students a disservice unless they reach out and get greater diversity to prepare them for the world."
"I want to take my message to as many African Americans as possible," Graves said. "The fact that I was asked to speak tonight in the middle of Kansas shows that we have come a long way."
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The University Daily Kansan
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The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship was established in 1990 to assist KU students in obtaining a private pilot license. One award of $500 is given in February every year to a KU student who meets all eligibility requirements and is chosen by a selection committee based upon the student's future plans and reasons for wanting to fly.
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Network seeking 'top bear'
By Rachelle Dotweller
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students could become segment hosts for show
Students entering a hibernation mode, snoozing through classes and daylight hours, will miss out tomorrow on their chance to become stars
Burly Bear, a New York-based television network that produces an hour-long, college-focused variety program, is tearing its way through 15 Midwest colleges, foraging for hidden talent in its "Hibernation Tour." The search has brought the network to the University of Kansas.
People with the right growl and a bearish attitude can fluff their fur and show their teeth at the talent search from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union.
Auditioning students will read a three-line script introducing one of the program's segments, or they can create their own improvised introduction. Winners may become a host for one of the show's 15 new segments next season.
After the talent search, Burly Bear producers will lumber through Lawrence until Sunday night, seeing the homecoming parade, campus, nightclubs, the Kansas-Iowa State football game and downtown as they capture Lawrence on tape.
"We're trying to document the college experience with programming that can't be found anywhere else," said Nick DeNinno, director of affiliate relations. "It doesn't conform to a standard 23-minute sitcom. What we're doing has never been done before, and we want to change college TV."
said Freddy Jones, vice president of marketing.
The program airs on 180 cable networks nationwide.
The network's lineup of segments shows students' collegiate activities across the country. "National Rage Page" takes viewers to different collegiate festivals and events.
"Half Baked," a free-form cooking show, cooks up college students' food staples, from macaroni and cheese to the perfect Rice Krispy Treat.
Pieces of film footage of the University and Lawrence may be compiled with footage from other colleges for a future broadcast.
Jones said students could increase their chance of being filmed this weekend by showing off their school spirit.
"I think that KU students are pretty responsive with letting us do this," said Jamie Powell, promotions director for KUJH, the University's student television station, which is coordinating Burly Bear's visit. "Most people don't want a camera crew to come in and start taping."
Burly Bear
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Saturday: 2-3 a.m.
The Burly Bear programs air in Lawrence on KUJH and on Sunflower Cablevision. Powell said that this weekend would give Lawrence an opportunity to show off its uniqueness and also get more people to watch the Burly Bear programming.
By filming the reality of college experiences — from boisterous partying to long hours of working — Jones said the network aired a true look at college life.
Midwest students' meat-and-potato lives are in sync with the reality of Burly Bear's programming, he said.
He said the tour purposely had' avoided the East and West coasts where larger cities, like New York and Los Angeles, could seem unreal because of constant media coverage.
"The Midwest has a nice diversity of students but isn't overweighed by one cultural background," Jones said. "It accurately reflects what's going on in all of our viewers' lives."
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Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10000000000
Sports
Mary Beth Albrecht practices with the women's volleyball team, which is preparing for the second half of its season. SEE PAGE 3B
Pro Football
The Minnesota Vikings are up for sale and are being shopped around to out-of-state bidders.
SEE PAGE 2B
Thursday
October 30, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
Orioles
Pro Baseball
Baltimore Orioles manager Davey Johnson is criticized by the team's owner and soon may be fired.
SEE PAGE 6B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
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Conference gets reputation for playing rough ball Big 12 players enjoy new physical game
By Penny Walker sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
When the Big Eight Conference became the Big 12 Conference, it didn't just become four teams larger. It became four teams tougher.
The 1997-98 season is the Big 12's second year, and the women's basketball teams are getting a chance to reflect on what happened when Texas, Texas Tech, Texas A&M and Baylor joined the Midwest ranks.
"The addition of the South teams has made it a lot more physical," said Cheri Edwards, Oklahoma State senior forward.
Before the new teams were added, everyone knew who the tough teams were, she said. Colorado was traditionally physical, but Kansas was not noted for its rough play.
"Kansas is more known to be athletic," Edwards said. "They just jump over you more than pushing you out of the way."
But now it's anyone's guess, she said. And anyone's game.
"Now that they've got the new leagues, you need the experience to go into the WNBA where they kill each other out on the court, basically," she said.
Not that she was bemoaning the increased physical play. On the contrary, Edwards said it was what a player needed to advance to the professional ranks.
Edwards was not alone in welcoming the more aggressive play. Kansas junior forward/center Nakia Sanford said she saw the tougher talent coming in as improving the conference. When asked if she saw the game as getting more physical, Sanford responded with a smile and two words: "Yes. Finally."
Kansas sophomore guard/forward Lynn Pride agreed.
The tougher game leads to players being more aggressive, which is a good thing. Sanford said.
"You get to play," Pride said, pointing to the added freedom that the roughness presented.
After their first year in the Big 12, players at the four Texas schools were inclined to agree.
"The more physical we can get, the better — as long as the refs allow us to," said Texas center Angela Jackson. "As long as we're allowed to do it to each other, and it's not just one way."
But the officiating has some of the coaches a little uneasy.
A tape of the NCAA Final Four Championship was recently circulated among the coaches, pointing to how rough the play became during those games. The NCAA has promised to look into it, but some fear a precedent was set.
Even some of the coaches who had been fine with Big 12 play were not happy with how the roughness escalated during the NCAA championship.
"It was a disgrace the way that game was officiated," said Iowa State women's basketball coach Bill Fennelly. "Now I'll probably get one of those guys in our first game."
Colorado women's basketball coach Ceal Barry agreed.
Although the some coaches are not happy with how rough the play got, many players have no problem with it and seem almost excited about the more physical conference.
"What I don't like is you have it called the same way for 16 straight games, and all of a sudden, you go to the NCAA, and — what game is this?" Barry said.
"It gives you a chance to say this is my house," said Kacy Moffit, Baylor junior center. "And this is how I'm going to treat you when you're here."
Punter keeps' Hawks kicking
KU
KUAL
41
Kansas punter Dean Royal shows off his flexibility after punting at Missouri's Andre Roberson closes in. Royal kicked his longest punt, an 82-yarder, against Missouri on Sept. 13.
Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Special teams bolstered by Dean Royal's play
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com Kansan swriterwriter
Some players call him "big foot," while others call him "lead foot."
For Kansas punter Dean Royal, those are the ultimate compliments.
Royal, a senior, consistently stands out against the Jayhawks' lethargic offense this year. The special teams player averages 44.5 yards per punt and is on track to tie or break Kansas' single-season punt average of 45.8 set by Bucky Scribner in 1982.
But things did not start so well for Royal at Kansas. After transferring from Tyler Junior College in Texas, Royal had a less than spectacular junior season. He averaged 38.4 yards per punt.
When Royal came to Kansas,he said he did not have any concrete goals something that may have hindered him at first.
"He demonstrated in the spring that he had a real strong leg, but his consistency was a problem," said Terry Allen, Kansas football coach. "That was probably his label from a year ago. He struggled with his consistency, and this year, his consistency has been very good. He's only had less than a handful of really poor kicks."
"I didn't know what to expect and what to do at the same time," Royal said. "I walk out there, and there are 50,000 people. It kind of was a
shock at first, and goals weren't really in my mind."
Memorial Stadium was daunting, Royal said. Compared to junior-college football, the new surroundings were overwhelming.
"Even when nobody is in there, it is kind of intimidating." Royal said. "You've never seen anything like it, especially coming from a junior college where we had maybe 300 people a game on both sides. You just go out there, play for them and play for yourself and have a good time."
After the 1996 season, Royal concentrated on strength conditioning. When he finished spring practices, his punt average was up to 41.5 yards.
"I didn't get a whole lot stronger, but I believe you don't have to be strong," he said. "It's speed that you need to have to make the contact with the ball. If you have a lot of speed, as far as leg speed is considered, then you can hit the ball pretty far."
When this season came, Royal was kicking the ball pretty far.
He booted an 82-yarder against Missouri on Sept. 13, a punt that he said stood out as his most memorable performance this season.
The punt was just 12 yards shy of Kansas' school record set by John Halli in 1959.
Allen said that good kickers were essential to any good team.
"I don't think there's any question that good football teams have excellent kickers," he said. "Dean will be sorely missed.
"As many times as we've asked him to punt the ball,he's just done an outstanding job."
Terry Allen Kansas football coach
"It's very important, especially when you're playing and winning games the way we are. You have to have excellent punters, good field goal kickers. If you're going to win ugly, you need those people."
Royal said chasing statistics wasn't his goal for this season, but he has anyway.
"I want to go out there and have fun and punt for the team and not worry about being greedy for the statistics or anything like that," Royal said.
Kansas' homecoming game is this weekend against Iowa State, but the Jayhawks' final game this season will be Royal's true homecoming. Kansas plays Texas on Nov. 15 in Austin, Texas. Royal is from McKinney, Texas, which is just north of Dallas.
"I want to have a great last game at UT since I'm from Texas," Royal said. "Well, I say great, but I want to have a good time and perform well in front of a lot of people that I know."
Royal has certainly proved himself this year, Allen said.
"As many times as we've asked him to put the ball, he's just done an outstanding job," Allen said. "I think it's been exceptional."
Injury can't sideline soccer star
CAMBRIDGE 18
Kansas forward Christy Clark moves in on an Iowa player. The Jay-hawks defeated 1-3 in overtime Sunday at SuperTarget Field. Photo by Jay Shepard/KANSAN
Clark returns as leading scorer
By Harley V. Ratliff sports@kansan.com
Konsan sportwriter
Two years ago, Christy Clark arrived at the University of Kansas with a mindset built for success and the explosive athletic ability to back it up.
"I wanted to help out in anyway possible, and I wanted to become an impact player for the team," Clark said. "But first, I just wanted to get some playing time."
Clark, who was a star soccer player in Shawnee Mission South in Overland Park, had used her speed and determination to overwhelm her high school opponents. She was geared to take her game to the collegiate level.
Just before the start of the 1996 season, Clark began to feel a pain in her left quadrice. The prognosis: a pulled muscle.
That playing time never came.
Clark played sparingly early in the Jayhawks' season, but by the end of the second game, she could barely walk off the field.
Eyet eager to win playing time and please her new coach, the freshman continued to practice through the pain.
"I had pulled a muscle before,
and it had never felt that bad."
Clark said. "I kept waiting not it to get better, but things just got worse and worse."
By October, Clark decided to get an MRI. The results: a six to eight centimeter tear in the upper portion of her left quadricep that had caused her muscle to detach from the bone. Her season had come to an end.
"They told me that I wasn't going to be able to do anything for a long time," she said.
Her season awash, Clark was redshirted to preserve her eligibility. Suddenly, she had gone from a promising freshman to a spectator, watching the games attentively from the sideline.
"It was a relief to know that it just wasn't a nagging injury." Clark said. "I felt that I had something to prove — to prove that I could play at the college level. And I didn't get that chance. The hardest thing for a player to do is to watch from the sideline."
There was a new coach, a new style, and, with the four months of inactivity, the lingering self-doubt that creeps into the thoughts of every player that has sustained a major injury.
It would not be until the next spring that Clark got her first chance to get back on the field. But things had changed.
"You have to build yourself back up from square one," Clark said. "There is always that lack of self-confidence that comes with being out of the game for that long."
Clark, equipped with a muscle-warming pad and a leg wrap to keep the muscle from shifting, saw her first action during the Jayhawks' spring trip to Maryland. Although she said that she was not hesitant, she admitted that there was a thought that the injury could resurface.
"When I would take a shot, it would just snap and kill," she said. "I wasn't hesitant, but I was like, 'Please God, don't let it happen again.'"
Her coach, Dan Magner, said that he noticed the rust from the lavoff.
"I think she may have been tentative heading into tackles or if she began to get fatigued."
While she still is a backup, Clark's leg has held up, and she leads the team with four goals. However, she is the first to admit that she is far from a complete player.
Magner said. "But that probably was the smart thing to do. She was wise to hold off on the throttle."
"I don't have the most skill, but I've got speed and a powerful shot," she said. "But there is still a lot to work on. If you want to become a better player you've got to work on all aspects of your game. Hopefully, I'll learn from this year and pick my game up more next season."
The east pool at Robinson Center was closed this week because of high levels of chlorine.
Kansan staff report
George Lottes, Robinson aquatics director, said the pool was super chlorinated last weekend to kill chloramines. He said it should reopen today.
Chlorine level closes east pool at Robinson
Chloramines form when chlorine combines with nitrogen from sweat, bacteria and other substances in the water.
Bob Lockwood, Robinson facilities director, said that the east pool had been closed to regular use since Friday.
He said Robinson staff raised chlorine levels about once a month to burn out particles not normally destroyed by regular chlorine levels.
The pool remained closed because the chlorine levels did not drop as quickly as expected. Lockwood said.
The KU swimming and diving team moved practices to Lawrence High School and classes were moved to the west pool.
The west pool will be closed and super chlorinated this weekend. It should reopen on Monday. Lottes said.
Jeremy Bowman of Sports Information said that this was not the first time the swim team had to practice at a site other than Robinson.
Because construction on the east pool this fall, the team practiced at the Haskell Indian Nations University pool, the Lawrence Aquatic Center and the Lawrence High School pool.
M
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday October 30,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 30)
Your day may start out a little stressful. You have a lot to do before you start the weekend, but someone you have had your eye on will finally ask you out this weekend.
Aries: Today is a 6.
A new beginning is not so wonderful if you are unprepared for it. There is a certain wildness in the air that makes this a dangerous day. If you start showing your feelings, you may not be able to stop.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
Today you are unusually sensitive to changes in the group mood. Defuse a situation where someone is jealous of another's popularity. People in relationships may have a challenging day.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
Today you are a searchlight sweeping across a darkened landscape, picking out details that others have missed. Set aside your own longings for awhile. Put your brain power to use for the common good.
Cancer: Todav is a 7.
The Moon brings its art supplies on this visit to Scorpio's house.
pio's house. You are creative in ways that you never imagined possible. Even the common and the obvious represent the height of artistic expression.
Leo: Today is a 6.
Superficial approaches will not succeed today, unless your goal is failure. Time wasted by bloating about your riches could make them worthless. Discover missing clues by paying attention to others' ideas and actions.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
Deep connections become increasingly obvious. Other people's words prove to be your best resources today. You have a unique opportunity to ask the right questions.
Libra: Today is a 6.
If you are having a hard time sharing, today is the day to sit down and ask yourself why. Material possessions may be using up the space reserved for something priceless and intangible. A professional life is no substitute for spirituality.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
Today you embody all that is deep and wild. You are both enslaved and empowered by your natural urges. This is a day whose deeds will be recalled with hushed voices and incredulous head shaking.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
Wisdom is the ability to balance cool observation with human warmth. Friends and associates turn to you as the expert decision-maker today. Act out of caring, out of desire for personal gain.
Your fire burns low today, but that does not slow down your rich internal life. The company of others seems abrasive. Because you may not be of much use to anyone else, take some time to figure out what it all means.
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
You may feel as if you have been passed over for privilege or promotion. An accelerating world seems to leave you behind in its dust today. Drown your sorrows in a community-oriented project.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
An old belief system re-emerges as something vital and relevant to your daily life. Excitement makes you restless. Try not to take it personally if others find you incoherent today.
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SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals exercised their $2.8 million option on reliever Jeff Montgomery was.
Royals pick up option on reliever Montgomery
Montgomery yesterday.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
"He proved his value to us in 1997, as our bullpen really struggled when he was not at full strength during the season's first
KING WARD
half," said Herk Robinson, general manager.
Montgomery, 35, is the Royals' career-saves leader and ranks 12th on baseball's list with 256 saves. His career record is 43-43, with a 2.91 ERA.
Montgomery, a 10-year veteran, had shoulder surgery in August 1996. He was 1-4 with a 3.49 ERA in 1997, converting 14 of 17 save chances, including his last 11.
Lincoln mayor requests football fans give up rooms
LINCOLN, Neb. — The mayor begged football fans coming to Lincoln for Saturday's game between Ohio.
Oklahoma and top-ranked Nebraska to give up their hotel rooms so storm victims who were still without electricity could stay in the rooms.
Q
Of the city's 3,300 hotel and motel rooms, more than 2,200 were occupied yesterday. Many of the people are staying in the rooms to avoid cold homes that are without electricity.
S
Mayor Mike Johanns said he did not want those people forced out of
SCORPIO
N Tinkers
their rooms by people coming in from around the state and outside Nebraska for the football game.
Many of the people staying in local hotels and motels are elderly or parents with young children, Johanns said.
心
people in Lincoln were without electricity yesterday — the fourth day since an early winter snowstorm struck, knocking down tree limbs and power lines. Power-company officials said some might not have service until early next week.
Johanns said he would like to see the downtown in better condition than it will be when the expected 80,000 fans arrive. But he denied that cleanup was being ignored in other parts of the city while debris in the downtown was being cleared.
The University of Nebraska will open Cook Pavilion — the Cornhuskers' indoor, covered practice field — for people who are willing to bring a pillow and sleeping bag and sleep on the floor. The mayor described it as a giant slumber party.
GOAT
射箭
Police recover golf balls after storage-unit theft
PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — A burglar brought a whole new meaning to taking a mulligan.
Someone made off with 107,000 golf balls this weekend after slicing through a metal locking plate on a storage unit at a Nitro Golf warehouse.
tacted Nitro's plant in Myrtle Beach, S.C., said Jim Crawford, vice president of finance for Nitro Leisure Products, based in North Richland Hills, Texas.
"We were able to verify (they were stolen) by the product code that was on the box," Crawford said. "When we told them those balls were in fact stolen, they turned the property back over to us."
But the 214 boxes of recycled balls were recovered yesterday after someone, who claimed he bought the balls from a wholesaler in Florida, suspected the balls might be stolen. The person then con-
No arrests had been made yesterday, said Theresa Woodson, Port St. Lucie police representative.
Nitro recycles 30 to 35 million golf balls a year for resale, Crawford said.
The theft was discovered Monday. The balls are worth about 22 cents each, or $23,540 for the load, which would fill a truck.
Some golf courses dredge water traps and sell the recovered balls to companies that recycle the balls. But those balls typically still are dirty when sold in bags of 500 or 600
The clean finish on the stolen Nitro balls was the giveaway.
Vikings search for buyer to conquer team's debt
MINNEAPOLIS — The Minnesota Vikings secretly have been on the market for at least two
months, and board members already have entertained four out-of-state prospective buyers, according to a published report.
HOLLYWOOD
The suitors represent Los Angeles, Toronto, Birmingham, Ala., and another unidentified area, the "Star Tribune" reported yesterday. It is believed the unidentified bidder intends to keep the team in the Twin Cities.
chase the team, said Philip Maas, Vikings vice chairman and part owner.
Maas said the four potential buyers had visited the Twin Cities to meet with a three-person board-of-directors committee that is charged with entertaining offers and executing a sale.
Board members already have rejected a $150 million bid to pur-
The Vikings' asking price is estimated to be between $150 million and $210 million, depending on how an offer is structured to include the team's debt.
Italy ties with Russia in World Cup playoff
MOSCOW — Italy, trying to avoid missing the World Cup for the first time since 1958, gave up an own-goal in the second half and tied Russia 1-1 last night in a key World Cup playoff.
In a game played in steady snow and sharp wind, the teams used an orange ball to contrast against the snow.
No potential buyer has emerged as a front-runner, a second team source said.
To qualify, Italy must either defeat Russia in the return leg of the playoffs at Naples on Nov. 15 or play to a scoreless tie.
Russia would qualify for the 32 team field in France next summer with a win or a tie of 2-2 or higher. A 1-1 tie in the second leg would force sudden-death overtime and possibly penalty kicks.
The harsh weather limited attendance in the 45,000-seat stadium to 20,000, including Russian Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin and a few hundred hardy flag-waving Italians.
Christian Vieri scored for Italy five minutes into the second half, but Fabio Cannavaro accidentally put the ball in his own net two minutes later.
SPORTS
CALENDAR
Today
for men's basketball in Kansas City, Mo
Tomorrow
All day Kansas women's tennis at the
All day Big 12 Conference Media Day for
the winners of the Big 12 Winter Series.
Central Region Rolex Championship in Omaha, Neb.
Noon Kansas soccer at Mississippi State in Oxford, Miss.
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball at Baylor in Waco, Texas
*Minnesota Athletic*
Central Region Rolex Championship in
Omaha, Neb.
Saturdav
1 p.m. Kansas football vs. Iowa State in Memorial Stadium
7 p.m. Kansas swimming and diving vs
Tampa & Miami College
7 p. kansas volleyball at Texas Tech
7 p.m. Kansas valleyball at Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas
All day Kansas cross country teams at the Big 12 Championships in Stillwater, Okla.
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Central Region Rolex Championship in Omaha, Neb.
All day Kansas women's golf at the Diet Coke Roadrunner Invitational in Las Cruces, N.M.
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region V Team Championships in Des Moines, Iowa
TV TONIGHT
THURSDAY PRIMETIME OCTOBER 30, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
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KCTV 5 Promised Land (In Stereo) ★ Diagnosis Murder "Fatal Impact" (Stereo) ♡ Late Show (In Stereo) ♡ Seinfeld ♡
KS06 7 Forecasters News Plus News News Plus
KCPT 7 Ruckus This Old Hase Mystery: Hetty Wainthropp Keeping Up Wait for God Business Rpt. Ruckus ♡ Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 Friends ★ Union Square Seinfeld Veronica ER "Good Touch, Bad Touch" News Tonight Show (In Stereo) ♡ Late Night ♡
KBMC 9 "Village of the Damned" ★½ (1995) Christopher Reeve. 2020 ♡ News Roseanne ♡ Grace Under M'A'SH ♡ Business Rpt.
KTWU 1 College Football: Emporia State vs. Washburn University (Live) Mystery: Hetty Wainthropp Business Rpt.
WIBW 1 Promised Land (In Stereo) ★ Diagnosis Murder "Fatal Impact" (Stereo) ♡ Late Show (In Stereo) ♡ Late Late
KTKA 9 "K village of the Dammed" ★½ (1995) Christopher Reeve. 2020 ♡ News Seinfeld ♡ Married... Nighttime
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 22 Biography: Gary Gilmore Sea Tales Unexplained Law & Order "Seed" Biography: Gary Gilmore
CNBC 3 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live With Brian Williams Charles Rodin Rivera Live
CNN 4 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus MoneylineNewsht Showbiz
COM 4 "Caddyshack" ★½ (1980), Comedy Chryshe Chive Lewis Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live
COURT 4 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company
CSPAN 25 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs(R)
DISC 26 Wild Discovery "Wolverine" Into Unknown Movie Magic Wings "Eagles of the Crow" Justice Files "Psycho Killers" Wild Discovery "Wolverine"
ESPN 16 (6:56) College Football: North Carolina at Georgia Tech (Live) Sportscenter Billiards
HIST 1 in Search of History Moderates Marvellus History Undercover R World at War "On Our Way" In search of History R
LIFE 1 Unsolved Mysteries The Haunting of Llis (1986) Suspense Cheryl Laad Homicide: Life on the Street Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 1 Beavis-Butt. Beavis & Butt Sports Rock N' Jock B-Ball Jam (R) (In Stereo) Oddville, MTV Loveline (In Stereo) Singled Out
SCIFI 1 Sequestre 2032 (In Stereo) "To Die For" ★½ (1989, Horror) Brendan Hughes Time Trax "The Dream Team" Sequestre 2032 (In Stereo)
TLC 3 Medical Warning Quest (R) Quest (R) Hauntings Across America Medical Warning Quest (R) Quest (R)
TINT 2 "The Horse Soldiers" ★½ (1999, Adventure John Wayne, William Holden. Reduction Cut "Two Mules for Sister Saara" (1970) Clim Eastwood
USA 2 Walker, Texas Ranger ★■ (1990, Adventure) Jean-Claude Van Damme. Silk Stalkings "Crush" (R) Highlander: The Series
WHI 1 HHIs hits the Runway (R) To Be Announced RuPaul POP-up Video Pop-Up Video Fashion King
WGN 2 "Fire Birds" ★½ (1990, Adventure) Nicolas Cage. (in Stereo) News (In Stereo) Beverly Hills, 90210 In the Heat of the King
WTBS 10 "Maximum Overdrive" ★½ (1986, Horror) Emilio Esteswee "Graveyard Shift" ★½ (1990, Horror) David Andrews, Kelly Wolf "Silver Bullet" ★½ (1985)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 10 (6:00) "Top Gun" ★½ (1986) "Act of Betrayal" (1997) (In Stereo) NR♡ Perversions inside the NFL (In Stereo) Arties ♡ (The Dental)
MAX 10 "The President" ★½ (1988, Suspension) Seen Connery. R' ♡ "The Return of the Living Dead" ★½ (1985) "Ricochet" ★½ (1991) Denzel Washington,
SHOW 2 "The Shining" (1980) a haunted hotel affects a couple and their psychic child Pick-A-Flick
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Thursday, October 30. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Kansas runners stride toward championships
Cross country hopes to peak at Big 12 meet
By Alex E. Runner sports@kansan.com Kansan writerspirit
If there is a time to peak, it is now for the Kansas men's and women's cross country teams.
The Big 12 Championships will be Saturday in Stillwater, Okla., and the pressure will be on Kansas runners to show
the conference that they are competitors.
Other than the NCAA District V meet in mid-November, this is the biggest race of the year. Both teams agreed that this is time of year not to hold back.
"We're hoping that everyone will have their best race," said senior Lynn LoPresti, women's team co-captain.
Although this is his first Big 12 Championship, sophomore Andy Tate understood the importance of the race.
"The Big 12 is very,very competitive. It's the toughest conference in the country." Tate said. "Personally, I think we should be in the top half of the conference."
For the men's team, senior co-captain Jerry Pullins will be missed. Although Pullins has been a steady leader on the
team all year, he will miss his second consecutive race because of a knee injury.
If the men's team was at full strength, Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said he saw no reason why the it could not win the Big 12.
"I think that if we were healthy across the board, with Jerry running, we could compete for No. 1," Schwartz said.
Schwartz said that freshman Ricardo Amezcua, who placed second overall at the Iowa State Invite, sophomore Lewis Theobald and Tate had the best chances of finishing among the top five.
In the men's 8K race, Tate said that powerhouse Colorado was the run-away favorite.
Other strong teams include Nebraska and Iowa State.
"They've done a better job of preparing than any team I've had. We just haven't had that one complete race yet."
Gary Schwartz
Kansas cross country coach
Colorado is once again the favorite in the women's 5K race because it has the advantage of practicing at a higher altitude.
"We haven't seen Colorado yet, so we really don't know what to expect."
said LoPresti.
The women's team expects to finish in the middle of the pack in the championships.
LoPresti said the biggest thing the team now needed after a difficult season was confidence.
"We've had a lot of new people, and the adjustment from high school is difficult because everything's a lot more structured here," she said.
Schwartz said that because of the teams' hard work during the summer and early season, the teams were ready to put everything together.
"They've done a better job of preparing than any team I’ve had," Schwartz said. "We just haven’t had that one complete race yet."
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 30, 1997
A NEW KIND OF ENEMY.
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Kansas volleyball digs deep, renews hope for final games
Players may get career records in last matches
By Matt Gardner
sports@kansan.com
Kansen writerwriter
we've still got a lo
As Kansas begins its second look at the Big 12 Conference field against Baylor tomorrow night, the Jayhawks hope that they can turn things around.
[Volleyball game]
THE MARKETS
Mary Beth Albrecht, sophomore outside hitter, attempts to spike the ball but is blocked by a fellow team member. The team was preparing for the second half of the big 12 Conference season during practice yesterday. Photo by Pam Dishman (VANEEN)
Schonewise: Is optimistic about seacon's second half.
in us," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "We've had some off-court issues that needed to be settled. Now that we've gotten past the problems, we feel we are in position to get better."
Kansas (8-15 overall, 1-9 Big 12 Conference) won only two games against Big 12 opponents. The Jayhawks' only conference win came against Iowa State Oct. 18.
The second part of the season may prove to be more difficult than the first.
The Jayhawks have only three of their final 10 matches at Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks will play road matches against Texas, Texas A&M, Nebraska and Colorado — the top four teams in the Big 12.
Kansas' three remaining home matches include Oklahoma on Nov. 8 and Iowa State and Missouri the final weekend of the regular season.
"We've got some good teams to face, but the road has been good to us. We've got our only conference win on the road." Schonewise said.
Still, Kansas hopes to win its three remaining home matches. The Jayhawks have lost eight straight matches in the field house.
"We haven't done as well at home, but the road games really pump us up," said Moira Donovan, junior outside hitter. "We know what we are up against, so we just need to go out there, have fun and maybe play more intense."
The Jayhawks will try to avenge an Oct. 12 loss to Baylor when they play tomorrow in Waco, Texas.
The Bears (13-10 overall, 3-6 Big 12) won that match in three games. Kansas also lost a threegame match in early October to Texas Tech.
The Red Raiders (18-5 overall, 5-4
Big 12) will play host to Kansas at 7 p.m. Saturday in Lubbock, Texas
The Jayhawks still can reach a few milestones this season.
Junior setter Laura Rohde needs three set assists to become the second Kansas player to record 2,000.
Senior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld needs 33 block assists to become the all-time leader in that category.
Sophomore middle blocker Amanda Reves still is on pace to set a new season record for attacking percentage.
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ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Beginning Kanchok Maya
Beginning Kaqchikel Maya
An ancient old and contemporary indigenous language spoken in Guatemala and Mexico, will be the subject of a new speaker. LA32 102 (4 # 40634) meets WM 8:30-9:20 in 2000 Dole. Call Latin American Studies 864-4210
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Thursday, October 30, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
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115 - On Campus
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin America
Champion Club meet Thursdays in the Union for superhero role play. 6:30 to 10:30 pm. Call at (855) 241-7980.
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbi, World Wildlife Consultant (some of the teachers) and a colleague between biodiversity and use of natural resources and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAA 502 [line # 46029] meWF 1:30-2:10 Science. Call Latin America Studies 864-823-413
120 - Announcements
F1
- $ Cash for College * Grants & scholarships avail-
nables ! Call now 1-800-532-8800. Great opportuni-
ties ! Call now 1-800-532-8800.
NEED GLASSES?
FUTURE LAW STUDENT! Your LSAT score may decide where—or if you attend law school. Polish your logic and reading skills at the Midwest's best registration $175. Call 1888-732-5588 for details.
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ARMY PREScription, THE WATERMARK PRESS, Mass., downtown Lawrence. 843-6282. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sung, Bugle Boy, Gent, Giorgio Martini, Millett, Merlin, Miller, Liz Glabarne, Ferry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use the highest quality optics lab in the midwest, Langley of K.C. We also supply contact information. 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
864-9500
First Call For Help
First Call For Help
Headquarters
Counseling Center
24 hours
telephone/im-person
counseling & information
841-2345
125 - Travel
AFORDAMES
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225 - Professional Services
--operator! Call Now! 1-800-838-6411
125 - Travel
**EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!** ***
Students will promote to Spring Break 1998. Sell items to students. Choose students can earn a free trip & over $1,000. Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Mamanacu, Jamaica or Honduras.
Men and Women
Comm. sales rep. for growing screen printing/embroidery.co.Call (913) 826-5678
wait stuff Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bobs Steak house. Apply at 179 Mass upstairs.
205 - Help Wanted
Food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's. Start $6.00, at 6 months $6.50 + profit sharing. Apply at 719 food upstairs.
205 - Help Wanted
Interactive, responsible child care for 4 year-old in our home. Occasional care needed. Must have own transportation. Contact Gabrielle at 843-560-500.
Leasing agent /office assistant needed Swan Management 3500 Wakarusa Dr. Phone 749-1288.
Room and board in exchange for child care and light housekeeping. Two boys, 9 and 6. Days free. House in the country. Call 887-6768 for more info.
Teacher's aide wanted 4-week classes.
Experience with children helpful. Apply to Children's School.
BabySister wanted Mon, Wed, Fri. mornings 8:00 a.m.
Wednesday; no other time available.
印刷 12:17 p. 97 Reference required: 331-3463.
Bartendress & server, rare opportunity. Your
bartendress manager for a long-term Longbranch
at 9065 Metcalf, O.P. K.S. Mgmr, Inc.
Help Wanted full & Part time. Starting at $6.00/
hr. Sali's Inc. both locations. 855 E.23rd and 1000
W. 23rd. (previously EZ Shops) In apply in person.
Molly McGee's new accepting applications for
served and host staff. Experience a plus. Apply in
**SPRING BREAK...TAKE 2** *Organize Small Group* Sell 15. Take 2 Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1-406-2721-6701
Furr's Cafeteria
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
Do you like music? Do you like making money?
Opportunities available in the music industry.
Earn up to $450 per day. Call (800) 933-0830.
Now hiring part-time cashier approximately 10-
15 hours per week. Job will accommodate low-
cost employees. Applied in person 230-978-6264.
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.
Wendy's at 601 Kasidow n hiring. Day and evening shifts available. Flexible hours available.
Excellent wagup on 90 per week depending on availability of ourourity. For application Contact Sirhiley at 842-9111
Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club, adj-
cademic to campus, has openings for part-time dias-
washers for all shifts. Ability minimum wage,
$80 per week. Call Dawn Runge 844-767 for more information.
JAY-HAWKS
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. He will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message 816-356-8440
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, leadership abilities, and good communication skills provided. F.T. + P.T. Flexibox hours. 1833-3775
Do you have experience in sales? National lander seeking experienced saleman for KC area. Will teach mortgage lending, excellent benefits and comp. career opportunity. Please fax resume to 815-612-1678 or mail to CIB mortgage 245 Grand Ave. Sweet 2000 Kansas City M4 6048.
Leading Consultant/Administrative Assistant Seeking out pleasant individual to work in your office. Possible part-time positions available immediately. Apply in person at High Point Apartments, 201 W. 6th, HI.
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings
PT Earnings. Send resume to HR, 415-680-3769,
4 ppm, but very flexible. Earn up to $18.90/hr.
through our guaranteed salary & bonus plan. We do not offer employee benefits. Call 754-741-6053.
SPRING BREAK 08'
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders and host. Flexible hours, include 7am to 5pm on weekdays preferred. Above minimum wage, employee must have professional upscale dining facility. Shifts average six hours. Apply at 126 Oread Ave.
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $399. Organize a
warm welcome to the new campus with
sessions & lowest prices! Call Surf & Sun Tours to
become a campus president (800) 754-7577
CNA/CHAIA. Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting caring, team oriented CNA/s'CHAIA's to work in our Private Home Care Aide Program. Day and Evenings hours are available. Must have reliable transportation. Excelente Facility in Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association, 336 Missouri, Lower Level or call 941-4663 for Pat. EEEO
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
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BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
545 Minnesota * East of the Yacht Club * 842-7320
225 - Professional Services
"Family owned and operated since 1974"
"Family owned and operated since 1874"
205 - Help Wanten
HELP WANTED-SPORTS SUPERVIORS THE LAWRENCE PARKS & RECREATION DEPT. IS LOOKING FOR INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED IN WORKING AS LEAGUE SUPERVIORS OR THE ADULT BASKETBALL DURING THE FALL AND WINTER LEagues IF INTERESTED, CALL BOB STANCLIFT, 832-7922, IMMEDIATELY.
Attention Students: Community Living Opportunities (CLO) is currently accepting applications for full-time, part-time and substitute teaching positions and enhance the vocational and daily living skills with developmental disabilities in community based setting in Lawrence. Positions available on Tuesday 12pm-3:30pm or Thursday 9am-1pm. Scholarships available for part-time weekend positions. Applications are being accepted on Tuesdays 12pm-3:30pm or Thursdays 9am-1pm. Contact us, or call 865-5820 for more information. EOE
Part-time office assistant/leasing agent needed for apt. comp. nearby campus. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons until May, then 5 daysweek all summer. Needs to be dependable, mature and good at dealing with the public. Starting pay $8.50 per hour with bonuses possible. Describe yourself and you experience to West Hills Apths. 1032 Emery R. Lawrence. 68044.
+ + + + +
$21.00/HOUR
Our top telesales reps make
that much and more!!
We also offer benefits, inside and outside positions, paid training, and opportunity for advancement. We promote talent from within the organization.
We are seeking individuals to fill positions that have opened due to growth.
We have full and part time positions available.
BASE + COMMISSION
1st year earnings can exceed
$4,000. 1st month earnings
can exceed $4,000!
We are a Fortune 500 company growing locally in Lenexa. We are seeking talented individuals to join our sales department. We offer:
Call (913) 492-7750. Ask for Mr. Milton.
$19,100 $22,000 Base
*Weekly Commissions
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*Opportunity For Advancement!
*$19,000-$22,000 Rase
If you are interested in more information or would like a phone interview, please call (813) 498-7807 and ask for Kenny.
IS THIS JOB FOR YOU?
Flexible Schedule,
Up to $8.50/hr
Upbeat,
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Environment
We have over 100 positions for qualified individuals possessing Excellent customer service skills,desiring long-term or possible permanent
opportunities and great benefits!
Ask us about our $50 referral bonus bonus! Call now to request a confidential interview!
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.M-F
(785) 331-0044
24 hour staffing and information
(785) 887-7635
JOBS.JOBS.JOBS!
13 East 8th Street EOE
We have many opportunities including:
- Customer Service
- Office Management
MENTS!
ENCORE
we are bursting at the seams with great positions for people willing to make LONG-TERM or PERMANENT COMITTEMENTS!
Call now to explore your new career options!
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STAFFING SERVICES
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Ask us about our $50 referral bonus!
Call me to explore your new
7:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. M-F
(785) 331-0044
205 - Help Wanted
24 hour staffing and information
(785) 887-7635
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP, INC
Part-time Accounting Clerk, Kansas Union, KU Campus, MHP-10 a-non and 1-pam. Some flexibility work time possible. Starting $4.00/hr. Job requires some experience, some general accounting background. Needs to be good with figures, be accurate, and quick to learn. Good communications skills apply at the Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, 13th and Oread AAE/EEO.
(785) 887-7635
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13 East 8th Street EOE
POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE Klof's has
immediate openings in both the Business Office and CD Department for
KIEF'S AUDIO-VIDEO
225 - Professional Services
TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
MARCO 865-5571
TUTORING SERVICES. French, writing and edi-
tion. Call Alison at 832-1978 for more info.
$an hr. Call Elise at 832-1978 for more info.
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Sliding Fee Scale 865-1603
ALIX LISTER, LMSW, LSCSW
PSYCHOTHERAPIST
- Individual Couples
* Gender issues Life transitions
STATE LAW SYSTEMS
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Traffic offenses.
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-5116
842-5116
235 - Typing Services
*all Jackt 832-8844 for applications, term*
*specific data disassemblies, transcriptions, etc.*
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 749-9935 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
S
Day Chairss $15-29 Very comfortable. Beds,
desks, backs & chairs $40 at:
Everything But Ice $16 at:
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10
S
M TOYOTA COROLLA, EXCELLENT CONDI-
TIONS. MOCKS, AUTOMATIC. MAKE OFFER. 84-7960
310- Computers
TV
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call Inland at 843-0067.
315 - Home Furnishings
Big screen TV, daybed, bedroom set, mattress,
dryer, glass end tables, desk, microwave, etc.
Misc. other things. Please call for appt. 331-3800
LVMSG.
340-Auto Sales
1985 Ford Escort 3-door hatchback. Good cond-
lation, good or best offer. Cali Dense or
Dani 805-5076.
NISSAN STANZA 4-dock handle. Good & Relief
*n$300 or best offer.* Call 814-759-2600,
*n$300 or best offer.* Call 814-759-2600,
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370-Want to Buy
www.superteraacura.com - View our entire line of
products from Supertera Acura. J Steiner, e1 rated ACRa web site in the nation.
http://www.superteraacura.com/
$$$$
For Sale one Mountain Bike and on one Road bike,
diminish, shimmy components. Call Andy
331 606-7998
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
We are paying up to
UNI Computers
841-4611
We are paying up to $1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Ap. Near KU, $380mo. lease deposit. No pets. 845-1601
1 Bdrm. Near KU & Downtown w/parking lo
No pets. $345/mo. +dep. Call 843-961 or 789-374
2 Br. Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease. Deposit. No Pets. #84-1601
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, no Pets #84-1801
Available Now. 2 BR, utility room, garage, No4.
First Bed south of university. 842-1541
Lg. Br 3R. Bth Ttwhs.yd. gar, 2 story Avail-
al. Btch 4R. Augt 7850.70021 Lowell, Hpa-
li 84-78293
Spacious 3 Bd sublease Two people needed. On
Wednesday, Call 841-6077, leave message. Avail
1. Call 841-6077, leave message.
Studio Apl $200/mo. utilities paid. 10th and Misi-
ceeer Jan 1 to Aug 1 with July free
B411-8328.
Sublanee: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus
            Sublanee: available Dec. 22 Cal 8189
            or 841-9179.
One bedroom apartment in residential neighborhood.
Graduate student preferred. Furnished basement in private home, $350 per month,
free cable, free utilities. Call 749-2770 or 84-9088
Jan. 1st, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, W房 location. 2501 Winterbrook. $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edow.
Sublease e 2 bedroom apt; av. Jan 17, Sapious,
on KU bus route, smokers welcome, low utilities.
Sublease fee and deposit paid. Call Vanessa for
details: 843-467-66.
Available at West Hill Apt. Spacious, furnished,
1 bed room apt. Special busload rate of $375 per
night. $250 per night. V. paid. Great location.
Near campus at 18 Emery Rd. No pets. 841-3800
or 768-807 (cellular).
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
Birchwood Gardens apts. 188 & Tenn. A great
laundry, Territory location for KU, shopping,
schools. $405 no. mats. Come see us.
Laundry, Territory location! Birchwood
1815 Kentucky 2. 843-9299.
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
- 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.
Kansan Ads Pay
405 - Apartments for Rent
FREE !!!
RENT REFERRAL
405 - Apartments for Rent
Brand New Aberdeen 1 and 2 bedrooms 2300 Wakaruse dr.749-1288
Looking for a place to rent?
1.
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
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
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
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
410 - Condos For Rent
מדינארי
Huge 5 B, 3 bath, FP CA, new carpet, dish
washer, toilet, stainless steel fridge,
References & deposit required. 1200 m. sq.
84-8335
For Rent: Reduced Rent on bm2, bath, Condo at College Hill Condos 932 E78; include central-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon., call Ralph Earls (785) 542-3591, 814-4267
House for Rent: 5/6 bdmr house, great location,
central air and heat, washer/washer, between
Mass. and KU. Pets allowed. $200/bdm. Call 843-731-
8978.
Newly remodeled apt for rent: duplex, great location, 2 bdr and 3 bdr, central air and heat, washer/dryer, between Mass. and KU. Pets allowed. 2008/bmr. Call 843-3217
Tired of apartment living? Want space?
A great 2 bed room farmhouse will be available soon. Big yard - secluded on historic site. 749-1580 after 5 p.m.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Roommate wanted. Close to campus. Reasonable rates. Call Jay at 840-0028.
Seeking N/S fm rsm. Own room in 4 btr. apt $175 +
$299. AIRCON, RAINCOVER, BATHROOM, KITCHEN,
841-949 or hillyardroom. cc.ukanna.edu
www.uakka.com
Bioleave inav, in Dec. or Jan. Female rm to
8290/m, trash/cable Pt. 844-851/3 /uil.
8290/m, trash/cable Pt. 844-851/3
FRIENLY Bright SG folks sees 2N/S Fem. Avail late Oct. Bright vaulted skilt dpk. nr. campus. Clean quiet air away from traffic, on park birds. Clean wet rooms. $138 + 1/4 unit. Richard@ 841-2746 8am. 10pm.
Female sublease for spring semester. 1 bedroom in 5 BR. house, 1/5 utilities. $289/mo. Dec. paid, very close to KU. Nice big house w/d. Call Melissa @ 749-3134.
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downtown. Close to GSP-Corbin. Your share $250 +1/2 utilities. Nominal rate 184.701.
Roommate wanted for 2level房. rm dwstainers has own bath & study. Fireplace, lge. yard, A/C, DW, micro. Cat OK. Split util. cable p. Dear park, pail, now. 749-3749 or maybea@eol.com
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious 2 bedroom apartment directly off campus for spring semester and summer. Includes full size table pool, wood floors, and furnished living room. THIS IS A
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Indoor/ Outdoor Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- 3 Hot Tubs
BASILAND MUSEUM
- Excercise Room
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W. 24th
& Naismith
842-5111
M-F10-6, Sat 10-14, Sun12-4
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 30, 1997
Nebraska, Oklahoma to write ending to 71-year-old series
By Richard Rosonblatt The Associated Press
For 71 consecutive years, there has been Nebraska-Oklahoma.
After Saturday's game in Lincoln, Neb., the series takes a two-year break, courtesy of Big 12 Conference schedule-makers.
"There have been a lot of consecutive Nebraska-Oklahoma games over the last 35 years or so, and in most cases, they have been very significant games," said Tom Osborn, Cornhuskers coach. "From that standpoint, it is sad to see it end."
The end may not be soon enough for the Sooners (3-5), who enter the game against No. 1 Nebraska (7-0) without 1,000-yard rusher DeMond Parker.
Nebraska has won the last six meetings, including last year's 73-21 rout — the worst loss in the 103-year history of Oklahoma football. Before the Huskers began their domination, the teams battled almost annually for the Big Eight title and a berth in the Orange Bowl.
For the Huskers, Scott Frost directs the nation's top-ranked offense (501.7 yards per game), while Ahman Green, with 993 yards and 13 touchdowns, paces the top-rated running game (398.7 yards per game)
Led by end Grant Wistrom and a solid set of linebackers, the defense allows just 66 yards rushing and 14.1 points per game.
The Sooners, meanwhile, counter with youth — two freshmen are expected to fill in for Parker (1,123 yards), who missed most of last week's game against Kansas State with bruised stomach muscles.
And coach John Blake says he will use three quarterbacks — Justin Fuente, Eric Moore and Brandon Daniels.
While Nebraska-Oklahoma seems like a mismatch, the Florida-Georgia game at Jacksonville, Fla., could be competitive.
Although the Gators (6-1, 4-1 SEC) have won the last seven meetings, the Bulldogs (6-1, 4-1) have plenty to play for this time. The loser drops out of first place in the SEC East.
"There's certainly a lot on the line this year." Florida coach Steve Spurrier said. "It makes it a little bit more interesting and exciting when both teams are pursuing the conference championship."
The picks:
Oklahoma at No. 1 Nebraska Huskers dominate what used to be an important game ... Nebraska 57-10.
No. 2 Penn State at Northwestern
Runt, Curtis, run...Penn State 41-14.
North Carolina State at No. 3 Florida State Travis Minor looks like the answer to Seminoles' running woes ... Florida State 51-14.
Nebraska at No. 4 Michigan
Warmup next game at Penn State
...Michigan 35-8.
No. 5 North Carolina at Georgia Tech (Today)
Tar Heels ripe for upset ... Georgia Tech 24-21.
No. 6 Florida vs. No. 14 Georgia (at
Jacksonville, Fla.)
Doug Johnson returns at quarterback for Gators. ... Florida 45-21.
Southern California at No. 7 Washington Huskies running back Rashaan Sheehews over the Troians ... Washington 38-13.
South Carolina at No. 8 Tennessee
Vols quarterback Peyton Manning updates his
Heisman resume ... Tennessee 45-21.
No. 9 Ohio State at No. 21 Michigan State Buckeyes quarterback Joe Germaine comes through with necessary touchdown passes ... Ohio State 28-21.
No. 10 Washington State at No. 20 Arizona State
No faith in unbeaten Cougars? ... Arizona State 38-34.
Mississippi State at No. 11 Auburn Now that Heisman folks have Dameyune Craig's bio, Tigers quarterback must produce. Auburn 35-14
No.12 UCLA at Stanford
Bruins have too much firepower for Cardinal. ... UCLA 41-31.
No. 13 Kansas State at Texas Tech Can Spike Dyke's Red Raiders pull off another upset? ... Texas Tech 24-20.
No.18 Purdue at No.15 Iowa Hawkeyes average 44.9 points, Boilermakers 35.9... Iowa 42-35.
No. 16 LSU at Kentucky
We still like Kentucky quarterback Tim Couch... Kentucky 35:31.
No. 17 West Virginia at Syracuse Orangemen have outscored Mountainers 52-7 in last two meetings ... Syracuse 31-23.
No. 19 Oklahoma State at No. 25
Tower Acrs
Aggies have lost two straight, Cowboys coming off first loss. Oklahoma State 28-27.
Miami, Ohio A No. 12 Yosemite Rockets looking to go 8-0... Miami, Ohio 29-24.
Miami, Ohio at No. 22 Toledo
Alabama-Birmingham at No. 23
Virginia Tech
Hokies prepared for huge underdog this time around ... Virginia Tech 35-7.
No. 24 Southern Mississippi at Cincinnati Golden Eagles want to stick around Top 25 next week, too ... Southern Mississippi 31-21.
Rumors NFL beckons if coach fired
The Associated Press
Rumors anger Texas star
AUSTIN — Ricky Williams has been one of the lone bright spots on a Texas football team that has stumbled to a 3-4 record and put coach John Mackovic squarely on the hot seat.
After running for a school-record three straight 200-yard games, Williams is the nation's leading rusher (168.3 yards per game) and could well be playing his final season of college football.
"It's hard to enjoy being the top rusher because we have a losing record, so it doesn't really mean much," said Williams, a junior who already is projected as a high first-round pick in the NFL draft should he turn professional early.
Williams has been one of the most outspoken players in support of
Mackovic, who this week was the subject of a newspaper report that said the school's board of regents had reached a consensus to get rid of him after the season's end.
Longhorns' officials and some regents have blasted the report as unfounded.
"I was pretty sure I would be coming back for my senior year," Williams said. "Now, I'm just kind of upset with a lot of people around here and the way they've been treating coach Mackovic.
"He's done a lot for this program that people are looking past right now. If he's not going to be around, then I don't really want to be here."
While most speculate that Williams will go to the NFL next
year, one temptation for him to come back for a senior season is the chance to break all of Earl Campbell's rushing records.
Williams has the nickname "Little Earl" because of his physical similarities to the 1977 Heisman Trophy winner.
"I know if I stayed, I could become a legend like he is, and if I leave, I'll just be another great player to come and go." Williams said.
To break Campbell's single-season rushing record of 1,744 yards, which Campbell set in 1977, Williams would have to average 141 yards a game against Baylor, Texas Tech, Kansas and Texas A&M.
Williams has rushed for 3,440 yards, second only to Campbell, who finished at Texas with 4,443 yards.
"It's scary," Campbell said. "He reminds me more of myself than my sons. I've been hearing 'Little Earl' stories ever since I left Texas, but he's the only one who's lived up to the expectations."
Fine contributes to Orioles' dispute
Manager may not finish out contract
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos now has a reason to fire manager Davey Johnson, who may not be asked back for the third and final year of his contract.
for the Orioles' next game.
In what Angelos calls an infraction of serious proportions, Johnson ordered second baseman Roberto Alomar to pay a $10,500 fine for violating team policy to a charity that retains Johnson's wife as a fund-raiser.
DALTIMORE
ORIOLES
"The money belongs to the ballclub," Angelos said yesterday.
Johnson fined Alomar $10,000 in July after Alomar skipped an exhibition game between the Orioles and their Triple-A team without permission.
Alomar tried to be with his family in Puerto Rico after the death of his grandmother, but ended up staying in Baltimore because he could not get a flight back in time
Johnson on
tacked on an
extra $500
because Alo-
mar also
missed a team
banquet in April.
Johnson ordered Alomar to pay the fine to a scholarship fund run by Benjamin Carson of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Johnson's wife, Susan, is involved in fundraising for the Carson Scholars Foundation.
The fine has not been paid because of an objection raised by the Major League Baseball Players Association, which protested the amount of the fine and its designation to a charity picked by Johnson.
"Unless this matter is resolved, there will be a grievance filed on behalf of the player," Rich Weiss, union representative, said yesterday.
Under Johnson, the Orioles compiled the best record in the American League and won their first division title in 14 years. But Ange-
los and Johnson, both strong-willed, have had their differences during the past two years.
Before the fine controversy, Angelos said he probably would bring Johnson back for the final year of his $2.5 million contract. Johnson, in turn, sent a fax to the Orioles asking for an extension or a buyout.
Now it appears that Angelos can justify dismissing Johnson without compensation, even though the former Oriole has led the team to the playoffs in each of the last two years.
Angelos said it was too strong to say he was considering firing Johnson, but did not offer any words of hope for Johnson either.
"The matter remains under review," Angelos said. "We have to do what is proper and correct."
Since Angelos took control as majority owner of the Orioles in 1993, Johnson is the only manager to last two full seasons under Angelos. The two have not talked since Baltimore, vying for its first World Series appearance since 1983, lost the AL championship series to the Cleveland Indians in six games.
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
OPEN HOUSE
OCTOBER 31, 1997 • KANSAS UNION • 9AM-1PM
Costume Contest
11:45 am
Kansas Union Lobby
Great Prizes!
FREE
Pumpkin Bread & Hot Apple Cider
Decorate Your Own
Halloween Mask or Pumpkin
Tunes At Noon
Astrology Readings
Play The Football Toss
& Mummy Bowling Games
Drawings For Prizes & Specials
In All Union Departments
Homecoming Parade
1:20 pm
Jayhawk Blvd.
Homecoming 1997
1
The weekend's weather
Tomorrow: Cool with little or no precipitation.
HIGH 63
HIGH LOW 63 42
LOW 42
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Sunday: Partly cloudy and cool.
HIGH 62
Friday October 31,1997 Section:
HIGH LOW 62 41
LOW 41
Kansar
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.
Weekend Edition
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PD BOX 3585
TOPLEA, KS 66601-3585
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
& Sunday
Wandering the Web
News ...3A
Halloween ...7A
Nightlife ...8A
Budig Hall ...10A
Game times ..2B
Horoscopes ..2B
Poster ..5B
Classifieds ..9B
Chicago www.chicagotribune. com
Are you missing the big picture? Catch up on what's going on in newspapers around the country.
New York www.nytimes.com
Los Angeles www.latimes.com
Boston www.boston.com/globe
USPS 630 610
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Kansas City www.kcstar.com
Denver
www.denverpost.com
Miami www.herald.com
USA Today www.usatoday.com
Washington www.washingtonpost. com
Index
Boo!
Boo!
Senior Justin Wiler throws a heck of a Halloween bash for other architectural engineering students. He uses concepts learned in his classes to rig up some scares.
PAGE 7A
---
ts.
es
es.
Welcome home J·A·Y·H·A·W·K·S
The 'Hawks play host to Iowa State for the annual Homecoming game this weekend. Festivities begin with a parade down Jayhawk Boulevard at 1:30 today. SEE SPECIAL SECTION
מספר גדול מתקיים
It's your break
Registration begins Monday for an intramural pool tournament. The event will be held Nov.17 in the Jaybowl.
SEE PAGE 7B
Unmarked Helicopters
VOLKSWAGEN
University Relations chartered a helicopter to take aerial pictures of the campus. PAGE 5A
PARKS
Football poster SEE PAGE 5 AND 6B
discharge
P. L.
SEE PAGE 8A
WESTERN CITY
Alley-oop!
Raef and the Jayhawks grab attention at the Big 12 Conference Media Day. SEE PAGE 1B
2A
The Inside Front
Friday October 31,1997
News
from campus, the state,the nation and the world
LEAVENWORTH WASHINGTON BAGHDAD GRIFFIN ZUWARAH
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON — Confronting some of his harshest critics, Chinese President Jiang Zemin defended Beijing's human rights record yesterday amid blunt questions about allegations of forced abortions, religious persecution and the sale of organs from executed prisoners.
WASHINGTON — For more than a year, the White House kept documents from Congress that said President Clinton wanted a computer database built with federal money to include his contributors and be integrated with the Democratic Party.
ROBY, III. — An apparently deranged woman who held police at bay for more than five weeks was captured yesterday when she ventured outside her home, ending an armed standoff that right-wingers had dubbed "Roby Ridge."
CARLISLE, Iowa — For at least four months, the folks of Carlisle had kept a little secret: Their own Bobbi McCaughey was expecting seven babies.
INTERNATIONAL
BOGOTA, Colombia — Taking a page from ancient Greek drama, Colombia's military commander is asking the lovers of this country's guerrillas to on move: no sex until a peace treaty is signed.
KAJIADO, Kenya — After 13 years of abuse,
Agnes wilyiankoi, a 30-year-old Maasai woman defied the tradition that she silently submit: She took her husband to court. The case is rare in a country where wife-beating is not only prevalent but also largely condoned.
Memorial scheduled for student service director
A remembrance service for Gerald Harris, director of International Student Services, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Monday at Room 130, Budig Hall.
Harris died Oct. 2 from a heart attack.
Daphne Johnston, interim director for the office, said the service would be a time for people to get together and express their appreciation for Harris.
"People' need a way to say goodbye." Johnston said.
Chinese president defends record on human rights
WASHINGTON — Confronting some of his harshest critics, Chinese President Jiang Zemin defended Beijing's human rights record yesterday amid blunt questions about allegations of forced abortions, religious persecution and the sale of organs from executed prisoners.
Winding up a two-day visit to Washington, Jiang told members of Congress that since China opened to the world in the 1970s, "The Chinese people have enjoyed a much better life, and it has intensified efforts to improve democracy and the legal system."
From Capitol Hill to the White House, Democrats and Republicans closed ranks to raise candid concerns about China as Washington and Beijing end eight years of diplomatic estrangement.
House Speaker Newt Gingrich said Jiang was "very vigorous in defending some positions we don't agree with."
"He got it from the president and now he got it from Congress," said Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle a day after Jiang heard a lecture about human rights from President Clinton.
Jiang, the first Chinese leader welcomed in Washington since the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre, headed from Washington to Philadelphia to visit such symbols of American democracy as the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall. Today, Jiang will be in New York, where he will step into the heart of American capitalism and ring the opening bell at the stock exchange.
Unlike Wednesday when hundreds protested in Lafayette Park, only a handful of demonstrators shadowed Jiang's stops yesterday in Washington. Protest leaders said they were focusing their efforts on rallies in Philadelphia.
Addressing American trade concerns, Jiang pledged to "open China still wider to the outside world."
Jiang, in his speech, said China had improved human rights and ended slavery in Tibet, comparing Beijing's action to "the liberation of black slaves in American history." After China's intervention, the people of Tibet are "living and working in happiness and contentment," the Chinese leader said.
White House database contained Clinton donors
WASHINGTON — For more than a year, the White House kept documents
from Congress that said President Clinton wanted a computer database built with federal money to include his contributors and be integrated with the Democratic Party.
The documents produced this week also include typed notes from a high-level White House meeting suggesting some alds did not think putting donor information in a government database was appropriate.
White House officials said those notes were written by one of the aides who helped build the database. They say that even though donor names were put in the database, built with at least $600,000 in federal money, it was never misused.
"In fact, it was used the way that every White House used lists of names and computer lists to organize accurate lists of people who the White House wanted to invite to official and social events," White House representative Barry Toiv said yesterday.
But the chairman of the House subcommittee that has investigated the issue angrily accused the White House of obstructing justice by withholding the documents for more than a year after they were discovered.
ROBY, III. — An apparently deranged woman who held police at bay for more than five weeks was captured yesterday when she ventured outside her home, ending an armed standoff that right-wingers had dubbed "Roby Ridge."
Deranged woman submits after five-week standoff
"She came out on the back deck in the back of her house," Sheriff Dick Mahan said. "She walked out far enough out that roopers were able to grab her."
Shirley Allen, 51, was taken to St. John's Hospital in Springfield, about 20 miles west.
No one was injured, Mahan said.
"She's safe and in the care of medical professionals," said State Police representative Pam Wieties.
The standoff in this small central Illinois town began Sept. 22 when Allen brandished a shotgun as her brother and sheriff's deputies tried to take her in for a court-ordered evaluation.
Allen's relatives said they had requested the exam because the retired nurse was depressed and paranoid after her husband died of pancreatic cancer in 1989, and her condition had gotten worse recently. She was even refusing to see or talk to her mother and brother.
The standoff became a rallying point for those who compared it to Ruby Ridge and Waco as an example of overseeable law enforcement. Others questioned the cost of the standoff — more than $20,000 a day, according to state police.
Police said Allen showed by her actions — which included shooting and wounding a police dog sent into her home Sunday, and talking to herself about suicide — that she was dangerous to herself and others.
She fired several shots during the stand-off, but the dog was the only casualty.
Over the weeks, police had tried to get her out of the green-frame farmhouse
She had fought off tear gas fired into her home by police by smearing her face with petroleum jelly and withstood bean bag bullets by wearing heavy layers of clothing. Allen had stepped out on her porch briefly earlier in the standoff, but not long enough for troopers to move in.
with tear gas, pepper spray and Barry Manilow music, along with a visit from a favorite stepdaughter.
Small-town gossip leaks seven-baby pregnancy
CARISLELE, Iowa — For at least four months, the folks of Carlisle had kept a little secret: Their own Bobbi McCaughey was expecting seven babies.
But when the pregnancy for the 29-year-old stay-at-home mom entered its 28th week — when doctors believed the fetuses had reached a viable stage — lips started to loosen in this Des Moines bedroom community of 3,200.
"I imagine at least half of the town knew and kept quiet," said florist LaVena Owens, who sent flowers to McCaughey's home and hospital room with discreet delivery men, leaving her name off the cards that were stuck in the arrangements. "These aren't just people, these are friends. That's the way our town operates."
Word leaked to local media Wednesday, and by nightfall the world knew of the pregnancy, a rare event. There are no known living sets of septuplets in the world; the last septuplet birth in the United States was in 1985.
While McCaughey's due date is not until mid-January, the babies could come at any time. She went into the hospital Oct. 15, and husband Kenny said they could be delivered next week.
"We didn't mean to be ornery, but we had to get them to the 28th week," Ms. Owens said. "We got to that magic 28th week, the whole town could take a sigh of relief. That's how it leaked out."
The McCaugheys are well-known around town through church activities and civic events.
INTERNATIONAL
No sex for soldiers until a peace treaty is signed
BOGOTA, Colombia — Taking a page from ancient Greek drama, Colombia's military commander is asking the lovers of this country's guerrillas to go on strike. No sex until a peace treaty is signed.
No sex until a peace treaty is signed.
"I think that by December they'll be tamed and they'll propose peace out of desperation," Gen. Manuel Jose Bonett, an armchair philosopher, said in tongue-in-cheek remarks broadcast yesterday by the Radleton network.
The idea comes from the Greek satirist Aristophanes, in whose "Lysistrata" Greek women decide to collectively deny their mates sex until they quit fighting the Peloponnesian war. Eventually, the Greek men could stand it no longer and signed a peace treaty.
Bonett said his proposed sex strike
would not apply to police or government soldiers. "We're not the agents of violence," he said.
Leftist guerrillas, fighting the Colombian government for more than three decades, have recently stepped up attacks and are posing their stiffest challenge ever.
They have refused a new peace initiative from President Ernesto Samper, whom they have called illegitimate because of the scandal linking him to contributions from drug cartels.
On Oct. 2, rebels tried to kill Bonett with a roadside bomb that dented his armored vehicle but left him unscathed.
Kenyan defies society by suing abusive husband
After 13 years of abuse, the 30-year-old Maasai woman defied the tradition that she silently submit: She took her husband to court.
KAJIADO, Kenya — Agnes Siyiankoi's husband used a wooden club the last time he beat her. She had to be carried to the hospital.
But far from being confined to the Maasai, wife-beating is a practice that cuts across class lines in Kenya, without regard to cultural, economic or educational differences. Although the practice, like any other form of assault, is illegal, women who complain face intense social pressure to conform.
The case is rare in a country where wifebeating is not only prevalent but also largely condoned.
Siyiakoi is a member of the Maasai, a southern Kenyan tribe that views women as property, first of their fathers, then of their husbands. Traditionally, the tribe's men use force to assert their authority, usually without protest from the women.
"When I run to my father's house after every severe beating, my mother comforts me and tells me to return to him," Siyankoi said.
In a recent survey by the Women Rights Awareness Program, a Kenyan advocacy group, 70 percent of the men and women interviewed said they knew neighbors who beat their wives. Nearly 60 percent said women were to blame for the beatings. Just 51 percent said men who beat their wives should be punished.
"Even in the few cases taken to court, most victims are pressured by relatives and friends to drop the charges, or settle the case out of court, or change the charge to that of minor assault," said Millie Odhiambo of the Kenyan branch of International Federation of Women Lawyers.
On The Record
A KU student's $100 and Porter cable plunge router were stolen between 5 p.m. Oct. 24 and 11 a.m. Saturday from room 217 in the Art and Design building, KU police said. The items were valued at $100.
A KU student's Kenwood amplifier was stolen between midnight and 3 p.m. Feb. 17 from the parking lot east of Sellards Scholarship Hall, KU police said. The amplifier was valued at $250.
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.
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
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Top Stories
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Friday, October 31, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Course guide expected next year
Council passes enrollment aid
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
As early as next fall, students enrolling may be armed with the long-debated course content data sheet to help them choose classes.
The course content proposal was passed at last week's University Council meeting by a unanimous vote and is now being implemented by the office of Provost David Shulenburger.
A goal of student body president Scott Sullivan, the course content data sheet will list class size, estimated cost of class materials, topics covered, teaching style, instruc
tor's expectations of students, grading policies, and the types of tests and papers to be assigned.
"This gives us a structural foundation to start from," said Sullivan, who would like to see the course content data sheet supplemented with students' evaluations of the classes.
Shulenburger will appoint someone from his office to iron out details such as how to advertise the data to students.
Sullivan said that the first edition would be ready for students by next year's spring semester at the latest
"It's going to at least start on the Internet," Sullivan said. "If we eventually want to put it in book form than we might have to pay for it."
The cost of putting the data sheet on the Internet will be paid for out of the University budget at no cost to students. The estimated costs of the Internet and print versions are
"I think it's a good idea," said Jessica Cansler, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. "If I knew everything about the class before I took it, it'd be so much easier. I probably wouldn't have taken some of the classes I took."
not yet known.
Mohamed El-Hodiri, University Senate member, agreed that the course content data sheet is a step in the right direction.
"Scott expressed the opinion that students wanted a tool for intelligently deciding which courses to take," El-Hodiri said. "We hammered out a proposal that was acceptable to all of us."
Sullivan has been a happy student since the proposal passed.
student since the proposal passed.
"This is the really fun part of the job," he said. "Seeing plans and projects we've worked on get implemented. It's kind of like bat."
"If I knew everything about the class before I took it,it'd be so much easier."
Jessica Cansler
kansas city, kan, sophomore
ting clean-up."
Despite all of Sullivan's work on the project he will never be the beneficiary of his labors.
"I'm a little disappointed that I'll never get to use this myself," said Sullivan, who expects to graduate in May. "It'll be around long after I'm gone though. That makes it worth it."
Witnesses recount fight
Mary Corcoran
Kansan staff writer
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansas staff writes
The preliminary hearing for five Lawrence men arrested in connection with a gang-related fight last month continued yesterday.
Witnesses testified that there had been chains, baseball bats and knives at the fight.
During the fight, which took place early Sept. 7 after a party at 203 Glenview Dr., three people were stabbed and others received injuries consistent with blows from blunt objects, police said. Police testified Oct. 16 that they found a hammer and a tire iron at the scene.
Witnesses have testified that the fight involved members of two Lawrence gangs, the SPLs and the Hoyas.
The five charged, Michael Blanck, 18,
Jason Freeman, 18, Richard Jarrett, 23,
Skyland Love, 19, and James Vick, 18,
are each facing four charges of aiding
and abetting aggravated battery and
one count of conspiracy to commit
aggravated battery.
The fight involved between 30 and 50 people, according to witnesses' testimony.
The hearing continued yesterday with the conclusion of Derrick Wallace's testimony. The party was being held for Wallace, who was leaving for
Boys Town, a private school in Omaha. Wallace testified to having a pocket knife with him the night of the party.
When the defense finished cross-examining Wallace, his twin brother, Erick Wallace, was called to testify.
Erick Wallace testified that he had seen members of the Hoyas who had not been invited to the party outside the house that night. He said some of them were holding baseball bats and chains.
The prosecution next called Michael Scott Brown, 17. Brown said he had spent most of the night in the bathroom throwing up because he had become intoxicated. However, he said, he had gone outside to help Erick and Derrick Wallace when he heard the fight begin.
Brown said he had seen William Alan Rector, 17, during the fight. Rector, a juvenile being held in the Northeast Kansas Juvenile Detention Center in Lawrence, allegedly stabbed the three people who were injured.
Rector's hearing has been scheduled for next month.
The witnesses all identified the five men charged as having been at the house the night of the fight.
Evelyn Robinson
Omofolabo Ajiyi-Soyinka, professor of Theater & Film and women's studies for the University of Kansas, spoke yesterday in the Kansas Union as part of the African-American Youth for a Multicultural Society Program. Photo by Laurie Flechall/KANSAN
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Opinion
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
4A
Friday, October 31, 1997
I'm open!
I'm open!
I can't see you!
I think I'm being sacked!
Let's go.
Jayhawks!
Suzie... the crowd is that way!
Who has the ball?
I hear bones popping...
KU.
KU FOOTBALL: FEEL THE POWER!
David Keith / KANSAN
Examining
FCC tries to short circuit KAW; departs from founding purpose
The Federal Communications Commission recently barged into Liberty Hall and threatened to shut down the KAW radio station. This act shows that the FCC has deviated from the premises upon which it was founded. Its decisions to harass and dismantle microradio stations should be met with opposition from all who champion diversity within our society.
According to KAW station director Rich Wenzel, one of the mandates of the FCC, as dictated by Congress, is to encourage and protect diversity in radio. Microradio stations form niches on the air amid the conglomeration of commercial radio owned by big business. Wenzel said these niches must be protected because they represent an important form of diversity in
radio and citizen access to mass mega.
radio and citizen access to mass media.
So why does the FCC want to pull the plug on microradio stations such as KAW? They say it is because of the chaos. The FCC contends that it cannot allow a myriad of microradio stations to pollute the airway. It creates transmission traffic jams and leads to mass chaos. Thus, the FCC requires all radio stations to get a license.
However, the FCC only gives licenses to stations that broadcast at 100 watts or more. KAW only has 10 watts. An upgrade to 100 watts would cost more than the station could afford.
Wenzel gives a solution to the chaos problem. He said the FCC should use examples of Japan and Canada who check each radio station and ensure they are not interfering or disrupting
other signals. But there are doubts that the FCC is willing to boost its work load to handle such an endeavor, or that taxpayers are willing to shoulder the costs.
Wenzel also points out that commercial radio lobbies hard and puts tremendous pressure on the FCC to drive microradio stations out of the market.
The FCC is bluffing. The constitutionality of what they are trying to do to microradio stations is questionable. Those of us who want to protect diversity and ensure better access for all to mass media should call the FCC's bluff. Pick up a pen and paper and write to your congressman or directly to the FCC and protect microradio stations.
Nick Zaller for the editorial board
It's official: female referees in NBA
Making sports more gender equitable is a noble goal. Legislation like Title IX have done much to equalize the playing field for female athletes. This season, the NBA will use two female referees for the first time. This move is another laudable step in making athletics better for everyone.
Until now, female officials were used solely for women's sports. Basketball is a prime example. Until now, all of the NBA's 58 referees were men. Additionally, NCAA men's basketball games were officiated by men. By appointing two women to the NBA referee corps, the NBA has not only improved professional basketball, but set a powerful precedent for all sports at
all levels.
Preseason NBA games with female officials have gone well. No drop off in the level of officiating occurred, and there were no incidents of harassment or bad conduct.
However, some players seem lukewarm at best to the idea of women referees. Some players--such as the Chicago Bulls' Dennis Rodman--have implied that women simply aren't physical enough to officiate in a man's league. The misconception seems to be that women officials wouldn't be able to "cut it," and would be unable to handle criticism or physical contact from players.
ics are to be made more equitable; women--both as athletes and officials--must not be viewed as second-class. The world of athletics will never be complete until both sexes can compete on equal terms.
This mind set has to end. If athlet-
Thus, this step of introducing women officials into an incredibly popular and widely viewed sport is an important one. While the NBA's players might not be mature enough to accept female referees, the act is a big step in an important facet of athletics. If more sports and organizations follow the lead of the NBA, women will be that much closer to dunking an old stereotype.
Gerry Doyle for the editorial board
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
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Mitch Lucas ... Illustrations
Mark McMaster ... Wire
Ann Marchand ... Special sections
Lechelle Rhoades ... Neus clerk
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"When the President does it, that means that it is not illegal."
Broaden your mind:
—Richard Milhous Nixon
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 stuff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
It's the witching season for psychic-babble advice
Raving
Being the crusader for justice that I am, you can imagine my reaction upon hearing the news that fortune telling is illegal in Lawrence; I promptly
telling is illegal in Lawre rang up my psychic friend.
Robert MacRae opinion@kansan.com
Robert
Maybe you've seen that TV commercial featuring Esther Rolle, in which a man tells a woman "I love you" and she says to the camera "I know." That's the type of advice my psychic friend dispenses for only $4.99 a minute, and without all that bothersome emotional involvement my real friends demand from me.
Though I call my psychic friend for entertainment purposes only, her insight can be frightfully uncanny ... yet reassuring. It saves me the trouble of having to make up my own mind, and in the rare instances when I do something wrong or feel ratty I can blame it on my moon sign.
True, sometimes it takes my psychic about five minutes to remember who I am each time I call, but her eventual validation of my decisions is always more supportive than anything my parents or friends would ever dispense for free.
I have found a psychic's advice to be most helpful in matters of the heart. Why trust my own judgment, when I can pay a stranger to look at some cards and spout vague mumbo-jumbo over the phone?
After I told her that my British better half and I have maintained a transatlantic relationship for a couple years now, she said she sensed that Christian was the right man for me. When you pay psychics that amount of money, you expect them to agree with everything you say. They'd better, or Esther Rolle is getting a call.
However, according to a different psychic I once called, I should resist Satan's bidding and attend to the Lord's work by marrying a good Baptist girl. That's the last time I call a psychic who advertises during the "700 Club" and whose celebrity spokespersons are Angie and Debbie Winans.
Anyway, I have continued to flaunt Lawrence's anti-fortune telling law by setting up my own palm reading business. I'm told I have knack for it. After taking a person's hand and sufficiently absorbing their aura, I can make a few predictions, like
"You had spinach casserole on Tuesday and haven't brushed your teeth since" or "Someone said you could fit into a size 12 ... and they were lying" or "I see you leaving soon on a journey, and you shall be $5 lighter in the wallet."
As you can see, it's easy breaking into this supernatural racket. Too easy, maybe.
Once, while browsing through Barnes & Noble (I browse there, but never buy), I came across a book on witchcraft. A friend I was with at the time mentioned that his roommate had already bought that same book, and that she was cooking potions at that very moment.
Intrigued, I asked that my friend show me around his roommate's den when she was gone. One night, while his roommate was out buying organic eye of newt at the Community Mercantile, my friend showed me around his supernatural roommate's bedroom.
The room had a cosmic atmosphere thanks to the moons and stars and other celestial symbols she had stenciled across the ceiling. Swaths of natural-fibers dyed with exotic prints hung from the walls. I cautiously approached her closet, which my friend said now housed an altar. I pulled back the heavy curtain and saw a milk crate strewn with candles and mirrors and small wooden boxes. The cloying scent of incense hung in the air.
It was all so Pottery Barn! Plus, she had a Parker Brothers ouija board, a batch of sacred Hobby Lobby beads, and some Mikasa stemware especially designed for seances. With these accoutrements, who wouldn't want to get in touch with her inner goddess? I commented favorably on the color scheme, and we hustled out of there.
I asked my friend what his witch of a roommate did. Apparently witchcraft a la' Barnes & Noble involves the making of brooms, soap, and potpourri. It all sounds suspiciously like an episode of "Martha Stewart Living." The irony being that centuries ago Martha would burn at the stake as a witch for any number of reasons, not the least of which being her domestic products at K-Mart. Discount store chic ... now that's the work of the devil.
I think I'll call my psychic friend and see what she thinks.
MacRae is an is a Lawrence graduate student in urban planning.
Twenty-one creeps up, so does responsibility
let's party!
Let's party!
It's my birthday. Go me.
Turning 21 is the most anticipated
birthday for almost every college student I
know. I am no exception.
Although it seems to have taken an eternity, I was forced to wait exactly the same amount of time as everyone else for this life changing event.
Now that it is within my grasp, the all-important question remains to be asked. How am I going to celebrate? Well, as if that takes a lot of thought. I am going to drink until I just can't drink anymore.
Anna Attkittie
opinion@kanasan.com
For some, that level is much higher than mine. For me, that probably means that I will have about five or six drinks in the course of the evening. Call me a wuss, but I am a small person, you know.
There will be no more guilt from my family. No more fear of the police. No more feeling inferior because I am the youngest person in the room, and the only one capable of ruining everyone else's good time. Now I can be the good time.
I will go dancing. I will go to places that I never could have gone to legally before. I plan to use my imagination and try new things.
What exactly are fuzzy navels and mind erasers anyway? I may have to find out.
I plan to find a nice bartender and give him all my money, if he's nice to me. I might even get a nice young man to buy me a drink or two.
After hearing horror stories of my elders passing out at 10 p.m., or starting to puke at
nine, I even had the misfortune to watch a crazed 21-year-old drink herself sick, just last weekend. I have held my friends hands as they pass out in strange places. I have read stories in the news of freshmen drinking so much in one sitting that it killed them.
It may seem cliché in this semester of drinking related deaths across the country, but please be careful. Don't drink and drive, and don't ride with someone who has been drinking. Most of all, practice safe sex. There is more than one way that drinking can kill. And for goodness sake, there are condoms in almost every major bathroom in the city. Buy one, or two, or three.
Being the stick in the mud that I am, there are a few things that I will not be doing things that I urge everyone to avoid. I don't care if they are part of the 21 experience.
I am not that stupid, and I am not a freshman. I vow, here in this paper that my mother is probably reading, I will not make myself sick. I will come out of this birthday alive. I will drink more than I should, but find a way to keep it down. I will not be a statistic.
Just because you drank till you were sick for three days on your 21st does not mean you are entitled to force me to do the same. I will fight back or fall down, which ever comes first.
Now that I have berated all of you, and given myself a stern talking to, I am ready to celebrate. I will keep my vow.
But, for now, let's party! I mean, I like coffee but caffeine can only take one so far before it looses its mystique.
Go me. It's my birthday.
Artkisson is a Lawrence junior in journalism.
Friday, October 31, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Blues Review proceeds to benefit Toys for Tots
By Ann Premer
6y Ann Premer
agpremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
While some people will still be reeling from Halloween hangovers, others will be in the Christmas spirit listening to the blues to benefit Toys for Tots tomorrow night at Liberty Hall.
The Fourth Annual Blues Review starts at 7:30 p.m. and will last until midnight. Tickets are $7 in advance and may be purchased at Sunflower Cablevision or at Liberty Hall. Tickets will be available for $8 at the door.
Toys for Tots is an organization that was created by the United States Marine after World War II. The program provides Christmas gifts for needy children. This is the 50th anniversary of the national organization.
In Lawrence, the Blues Review benefit was created by Sarah Red-
ing and her husband, Rick.
"It started out as a pet project by Rick and Sarah because their passion is the blues," said Jan McNish, campaign director for Toys for Tots in Douglas County.
In the past, the Redings had organized softball tournaments for the organization, but weather conditions resulted in canceled games and rescheduled problems.
"We decided to go this way because we didn't have to depend on the weather," Sarah Reding said.
Reding said that all of the money earned from ticket sales was donated to Toys for Tots. Last year, the event raised $3,000, which doubled the amount made the first year. About 400 people attended last year. Reding hopes to earn more more and attract more people this year.
Toys for Tots," Reding said. "It all stays in Douglas County."
She said that Liberty Hall donated its facility and the musicians donated their time. Bands performing tomorrow night include 40 Rider Blues, Fast Johnny Ricker and Automatics. John Paul & the Hellhounds, a popular Kansas City band, will also perform.
"All of our money goes directly to
"They have been voted best of Kansas City for the past two years," Reding said.
The money that is raised for Toys for Tots at the Blues Review will be given to the Toys for Tots telethon on Sunflower Cablevision's station Dec. 7. Portions of the Blues Review will be shown during the telethon.
McNish said that last year the telethon raised $25,000 and collected 2,000 tows.
"We've managed to complete the toy need in the county for the past three years," she said.
SUA sponsors 'Haunt the Hill' Halloween fest, costume contest
Kansan staff report
Students who wish to creep into the Halloween spirit today should crawl on over to the Kansas Union for Student Union Activities annual Halloween Open House. The festivities will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the fourth floor lobby.
Kerry Hillard, university relations vice president for SUA and Alma senior, said "Haunt The Hill" was also sponsored by the Kansas and Burge Unions and was correlated with today's Homecoming events.
"It just happened that they fell on the same day," she said.
SUA has 115 pumpkins for students to decorate and to take home. Students can also pick up free Halloween masks and participate in a costume contest at 11:45 a.m. Winners will receive T-shirts from the Kansas Union Bookstore, movie passes to "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" or a new movie called "Hard Boiled."
Guitarist Chris Hanson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, will perform inside the Union with either acoustic or amplified music, depending on how loud it is.
Other activities include a football toss into witch's cauldron and face painting. Also on hand will be an astrologer and a tarot card reader.
If students do not wish to join in the Halloween spirit, they can stop by and get some free apple cider and pumpkin bread.
Hillard said SUA spent approximately $800 on the open house.
"We do the open houses just to get students into the Union and enjoy the holidays at a low price," she said.
Football frenzy
(1)
Seth Bouska, Wichita freshman, and Wilbur Nether, Ouaxtchquie, texas junior, play football on the lawn of Frasier Hall. The game was played yesterday afternoon. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Bird's-eye view photos capture campus' beauty
By Corrie Moore
by Carrie Moore
cmoree@kanan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students were distracted briefly yesterday when a helicopter flew over the University of Kansas from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Photographers were on board the helicopter in search of picturesque views of campus to lure potential Jayhawks.
University Relations hired a photographer and videographer to take aerial pictures of the campus for 30-second promotional footage during basketball games and in recruitment booklets.
University Relations rented the helicopter from Hetrick Aircraft, out of the Lawrence Municipal Airport, for $185 per hour.
Lloyd Hetrick, co-owner of Hetrick Aircraft, said the company often did aerial photography shoots and the helicopters usually get attention from observers on the ground.
"It draws attention," he said.
"Then people start to wonder about what they're doing."
Hetrick said a student called the airport with concerns that the helicopter was flying too low. Hetrick said that there was no regulation for how low helicopters could飞 as long as it was safe for the people below.
"In a nutshell, you can be at an altitude that doesn't create a hazard," he said.
Bob Lewis, radio and television producer for University Relations, said that every year or two the University updates the aerial pictures of the campus.
University Relations tried to take the pictures when there was a slight overcast, low winds and at a time when the campus looks its best.
"The importance of it now is because Budig Hall has been completed," Lewis said.
"We try to second-guess when the leaves are at their best color," Lewis said.
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The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 31, 1997
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KU law students confront emotional side of rape trial
PETER SCHULTZ
Forum recognizes abuse awareness
Loretta Pyles, director of fund raising and community affairs for Women's Transi- tional Care Services answers questions during an open forum on domestic violence. The forum yesterday in Green Hall was part of Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Photo by Laurie Fletchall/KANSAN
The brown-bag forum allowed future attorneys to step away
By Rachelle Datweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan writer
She was sleeping and did not hear the creaks of the intruder's steps, but a punch to her face jolted her awake.
Lawrence resident Meredith Wales' voice trembled while she told of the night she left the front door unlocked.
Yesterday was not the first time Wales had relived the night.
"I'm one of the lucky ones," Wales said. "I could identify him and go through the whole court system."
She said that she felt lucky. The defense attorney was not too aggressive during questioning.
"It shocked me," Wales said. "It completely threw me off when I had to identify this clothing that was bloody."
Wales spoke at a forum yesterday at the University of Kansas School of Law to commemorate Domestic Violence Awareness Month. KU Women in Law sponsored the annual event, which helped law students understand the emotional difficulties attached to rape and domestic violence trials.
The rape trial Wales endured placed four guilty verdicts on the intruder.
LAST 3 DAYS
Wales said she had expected pain but was not completely prepared for some aspects of the trial.
Meredith Wales
rape survival
from their books and step into the community that they will represent, said Jennifer Roth. Salina third-year law student and event organizer.
In addition to Wales, three local representatives who help survivors of domestic violence spoke to the group of about 15 students.
A recurring problem within the judicial system is that some survivors are unwilling to pursue criminal charges, said Dolores Moseley, victim/witness coordinator for the district attorney's office.
Moseley said that a newlypassed law making arrests mandatory in domestic violence responses could make the situation more emotionally trying for women.
In severe cases, a woman could be held in contempt of court for avoiding court and the emotional stress of a trial, she said.
Attending a rape trial could help law students understand the emotional aspects of trials and could better prepare the students for their careers, said Loretta Pyles, a Women's Transitional Care Services director.
If law students want to effectively help survivors through court proceedings, they must evaluate their prejudices about violence and rape, said Sara Russell, executive director of Rape Victim Survivor Service.
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Friday, October 31, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
Senior engineers Halloween bash
By Mike Perryman Kansan staff writer
When a University of Kansas architectural engineering student says he is going to throw a Halloween party, he really means it.
Justin Wiler, Los Angeles senior,
spent two months and about $1,000 creating his fourth-annual and final Halloween party.
The exclusive bash will consist of about 150 to 200 invites, a band, close to 15 pounds of roast beef, several plates of eccentric hors d'oeuvres, two kegs of beer, a series of mixed drinks, a giant gargoyle, a medieval guillotine, and one big bouncer.
Justin Wiler, Los Angeles senior, back, unwraps a tarp with Christine Oellkers and Chris Oelkers, Lawrence residents, while setting up for Halloween party at Willer's house. The party for architecture students has taken place the last four years. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
"This isn't your typical Halloween party," Wiler said. "It is a contrast to a collegiate keg party where we get to use the technical ideas we've learned in architectural engineering throughout the years and embody them in this form of artistic freedom, which happens to be a Halloween party."
Wiler, along with a few other architecture friends, spends countless hours every Halloween designing the party atmosphere of his West Lawrence house and planning how to accomplish engineering feats.
Jeremy Patnoi, Englewood, Colo., senior, and a key contributor to Wiler's Halloween parties throughout the
years, said they tried to think of new,
wild ideas every year.
"Every year we think up so many things that we want to do, and we only get to do about 50 percent of them," he said. "I sit down at my desk and design stuff and come up with ideas, but we just have to make sure we don't do anything that will hurt the place, because it's rented."
A life-sized, medieval guillotine with a real metal blade will crash down with about 130 pounds of pressure at every hour sort of as a reminder, not only of the time, but of a frightening Halloween atmosphere, Wiler said.
This year Wiler spent $100 for two bridges crossing a 150-gallon moat in his garage. He said that the water would be about 13 inches deep. The garage is lined with plastic and neon lights.
Perhaps the most amazing engineering feat the students accomplished was the creation of a $200 firefly-lit, forestlike atmosphere in the living room and kitchen.
"It took a little engineering," Wiler said. "But I took a photo-developing timer and wired several firefly-like lights, otherwise known as little wheat lamps, to the metal contacts on the timer so that every ten seconds, a different firefly lights up for a three-second interval."
Wiler has a friend that worked in the neon-lighting industry in Los Angeles
who helped him and his friends with the lighting above the forest, in the moat, and below the gargoyle.
He even has friends from Los Angeles who travel to Lawrence every year to come to the party.
Patnoi said that the neighbors and police have not had a problem with the party yet. In fact, neighbors come to the party every year, and Wiler's next-door
neighbor actually allows him to use his garage for a haunted house, Patrol said.
“One of the reasons we keep it extinct is because we put all of this money and time into it, and we don't want people to just come, get rowdy and ruin it,” he said.
"This is not just a Halloween party," he said. "Sure it takes a lot of time and money, but it's worth it. It's an art. This is like creating living, temporal art."
State begins tattoo and piercing licensing
By Sarah Chadwick schadwick@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Soon, tattoo lovers will be able to walk into a tattoo shop, gaze on the wall and find, among the hundreds of photos of skin art, a license ensuring that they have entered a safe place.
A state law enacted July 1, 1997, requires all tattoo artists and their facilities to be licensed for operation.
To get a license, the shop must be inspected for sanitation and sterilization practices. The facility inspections in Kansas began yesterday.
"Tattooing and body piercing have neither one been regulated in the past," said Val Hawn, office assistant at the Kansas Board of Cosmetology. "The goal
is to get everyone licensed, pass their exams and get their facilities licensed and inspected by the end of the year."
Regulations under the new law include using single use needles, gloves, ink cups and tubes, said Rogene Handlon, advisory board member of the cosmetology board and business manager for Fine Line Tattoo. The shops also must use an autoclave, a machine that uses steam and pressure to kill bacteria.
"There are other methods to sterilize machines, but they may not get it all," Handlin said, referring to bacteria.
Tattoo artists also are required to take a written exam that covers health and safety issues as well as other procedure. They must also perform a mock tattoo during an evaluation by the Kansas Board of Cosmetology.
The written exam and a copy of the new regulations book were sent to all known Kansas tattoo artists to explain the new law.
"So far, everybody is cooperating," Hawn said. "I think it will just give their profession a higher standard. So far on the exams they have had a pretty high pass rate. I think every one of them that we have contacted have been more than willing to help. They want to get rid of the reputation they may have had in the past, and this may help them do that."
In the past, it was the decision of the individual tattoo artists to keep up sanitation procedures. The customers had to take it upon themselves to watch the artist set up supplies and to ask questions about procedures, told Teddie Fisher, tattoo artist at Fine Line Tattoos,
1826 Massachusetts St.
"You have to make sure you are comfortable with the people when you walk in," Fisher said. "Watch them set things up. If a machine is already set up, you know it has been used. If the pigment cups are already out, they have been used. And everybody should be wearing gloves these days."
Handlon also warned against letting someone give a tattoo if it appears that he or she may be under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
"I think because the inspections are coming up and people know about it, a lot of people will and already have made a big change in their process," Handlon said. "We're not there to close them down; we want to make sure they are doing things the way they should."
Residence halls sell candy grams
By Sarah McWilliams
mcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Residence hall staff members are trying to make Halloween a little sweeter for a housing staff member whose son died in a fire earlier this year.
Munger's house accidentally burned to the ground Sept. 6 in a fire that started in the living room. His 5-year-old son, Thomas, died in the fire.
Resident assistanis at McCollum Hall sold Halloween candy grams this week to raise money for Art Munger, who has been a custodian for two years at Oliver Hall.
The funds raised from the candy grams will help fund medical expenses and new housing for the Mungers. By the middle of the week, residents had purchased more than 500 candy grams.
Shannon Seider, Rota, Spain, senior and resident assistant, said the candy grams, which include a Halloween card and candy, had been on sale for 25 cents through Wednesday.
Eric Grosspitch, complex director at McCollum Hall, said the housing staff at the residence halls, including resident assistants, heard about the accident from the custodial supervisor. Rob Williams.
McCollum Hall resident assistants, headed by Custar, decided to sponsor the candy grams as part of the hall's Halloween programming this semester in order to help out a fellow staff member, Grospitch said.
Munger, who is living at his sister-in-law's with his wife and three children, said he was thankful for the support that residents and co-workers gave him after the fire.
"They're more than wonderful," Munger said. "When I needed someone to talk to, the RA's were there to give advice. I can't put into words everything that everyone has done."
Brian Sturgeon, Burlington sophomore, and resident assistant at Oliver Hall, said residents had become good friends with Munger this semester.
"The day before the fire I was talking to Art and he was going to play on our intramural football team," Sturgeon said. "One day I saw him and he was high in hopes and the next time I saw him, his whole life had gone down the drain. It's hard to understand."
A committee of six resident assistants collected the candy grams Wednesday and last night and will finish distributing them today, said Brian Hupach, Hutchinson sophomore and resident assistant in McCollum Hall.
Sturgeon said the candy grams were a great idea. "I hope when people buy them they'll remember that they're doing something good for someone who really needs it," he said.
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The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of Business Manager* and Editor
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Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Deadline for Business
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Section A·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 31, 1997
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Finally, DNA without OJ
By Scott Eric Travers
s-travers@ukans.edu
Kansas man movie guy
There is no gene for the human spirit. Ethan Hawke sets out to prove this in "Gattaca," the latest the-future-is-going-to-suck flick, which opened last week.
DNA rules society in the not-too-distant future. Nearly every aspect of life is determined by one's genetic make-up. Too bad for Vincent (Hawke), a "de-gene-rate" with a 99% chance of heart failure at age 30. Vincent hides his genetic inferiority in order to work for Gattaca, a sort of privately-owned NASA, and is chosen for a one-year flight to Saturn.
Despite Vincent's determination to succeed, Vincent's participation in the mission will be canceled if
his true identity is discovered.
"Gattaca" takes its subject matter too seriously at times and far too casually at others. A trip to Saturn is treated with as much concern as getting out of bed to go to the bathroom, and Vincent's occupation is a poor choice to dramatize his plight.
While easy to sympathize with a character who can't realize his dreams because of society's imposed standards, a present-day astronaut with health concerns would be grounded as well.
Uma Thurman phones in a stale performance as the genetically near-perfect astronaut.
Gattaca
The brightest light in the cast is Jude Law, from whom Vincent gets the genetic material for his disguise. Every moment with him is wonderful and terrible. There
Columbia, 112 minutes
Rated PG-13 for brief violence, language, sexuality
Directed by Andrew M. Niccol
Starring Ethan Hawke, Uma Thurman, Jude Law, Alan Arkin
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even seems to be a glimmer of hope for the future thanks to people like Xander Berkeley (Apollo 13), Gattaca's resident doctor who assumes a more important role in Vincent's life than meets the eve.
At times predictable and at others a little far-fetched, "Gattaca" nonetheless has several good moments that make it worth watching.
THE DUCK AND THE WOODEN MAN
Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman co-star in Gattaca, a film directed by Andrew M. Nicola. Contributed art
Phish flops, Jas. Mathus sings a tribute
Musical discharge
By Ashlee "Rock 'N" Roll
G Love & Special Sauce "Yeah
It's That Easy" — Okek/Sauc
The folk-funk master known as G Love has finally returned with his third album, "Yeah It's That Easy." After the disappointing "Coast to Coast Motel," G Love once again opts for melowness instead of funk. The album starts off strong with songs like "Stepping Stones" and "I-76" but then slumps into pseudo-seriousness with tracks like "Slipped Away (Ballad of Lauretha Varid)" about a police officer shot down in the line of duty. The slump continues through half of the album until "Recipe," where G Love picks up the pace a bit.
Overall, "Yeah, It's That Easy" is fairly good. G Love & Special Sauce keep the funk alive with their easy going style and sense of fun. But to truly appreciate this band, you must see them live, which you can do Nov. 10 at the Granada, right here in Lawrence.
Just when you thought that the movie "Trainspotting" couldn't possibly make any more money, it does. With the success of the original "Trainspotting" soundtrack, the producers have brought us "Trainspotting #2," which could have the title "Trainspotting #2: The Search For More Money." The soundtrack contains more songs from the movie and music that inspired the filmmakers. Well, all right then. There are several treats on this soundtrack, including two songs by Iggy Pop, "The Passenger" and a DJ remix of "Nightclubbing."
Various Artists — "Trainspotting #2" - Capitol/Miramax
not to mention "Golden Years" by David Bowie and Goldie with "Inner City Life." But the song that all the kids will dig is PF Project with "Choose Life," featuring Ewan McGregor, a rave-type song that contains the infamous soliloquy "Choose life. Choose a job. Choose a career. Choose a family ..." Boy, heroin addicts sure do listen to good music.
Jas. Mathus and His Knock Down Society — "Play Songs for Rosetta"—Mammoth
Jas, Mathus of the Squirrel Nut Zippers had a babysitter named Rosetta. Rosetta's daddy was Charley Patton, a legendary Delta Blues musician. Charley Patton was admired by the likes of Leadbelly, Howlin' Wolf and Willie Dixon, who over time have become legends in their own right. Well, Mathus decided to make a tribute album to benefit Rosetta Patton. "Play Songs For Rosetta" contains songs from the turn of the century
like "I Got Mine" and traditional blues tunes "Diggin' My Potatoes" and "Some of These Days." Although by today's standards these songs are old, they reminisce about a time when music was played from the heart, not from a synthesizer.
Phish — "Slip Stitch and Pass" — Electra
I wish that I could pass on this album. Phish's newest legitimate release is a live album that has nine songs and is more than 75 minutes long. I don't know about you, but I don't enjoy 75 minutes of anything. Recorded live in Hamburg, Germany, Phish once again proves that they are talented musicians who love to jam. I just don't like to hear them jam. Although there is one new song on the album, I couldn't figure out which one it was. Maybe that's because all the songs sound the same: long and boring.
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First Watch is a fresh choice for breakfast
By Meggan Watkins
Special to the Kansan
REVIEW
The recently opened First Watch restaurant, 2540 Iowa St., gives Sunday diners who are looking for something a step above eggs on toast a new place to spend their brunch bucks.
First Watch isn't another fast-food venture with a life expectancy that can be measured in months. Those of you who already are familiar with First Watch in Kansas City will have to excuse the ignorance of my expectations. I just didn't know.
What I found was great food in an atmosphere that is relaxed, comfortable and, above all, fresh. After being taken to my seat, I found a table waiting with glasses and pitchers of icy lemon water. Breakfast options range from biscuits and gravy to egg dishes by the dozen.
My table ordered the sourdough French toast, the Sonoran Frittata and one Blue Sensation pancake.
The three golden
The pinnacle of the meal was the Blue Sensation pancake. The pecans, wheat germ and blueberries mixed into the bat-
First Watch
cheese, sour cream and chives. It was served open-faced in a skillet with potatoes and an English muffin.
Specializing in breakfast and lunch located at 2540 Iowa St.
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meatless or can be made that way.
slices of French toast were covered in a light snow of powdered sugar and served with fresh butter and a side of blueberry syrup.
Vegetarians and health-conscious eaters will have no problem finding something that they won't be forced to pick at, because the majority of the entrees are
The frittata was a spicy sausage-andion omlette garnished with tomatoes.
ter provided the perfect combination of fruit and a mild wheaty crunch. I shouldn't fail to mention that the food at First Watch is affordable. Prices ranged from $2.75
for simple things like fruit, cereal and biscuits and gravy, and topped at $6.75 for the more elaborate dishes.
First Watch is open from 6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 9
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Borders, located at New Hampshire and 7th Streets, is closer to completion. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
A Borders Book Shop representative said yesterday that construction on the Lawrence store was right on schedule.
The store, which is being built at Seventh and New Hampshire streets, is scheduled to open Dec. 6, Borders representative Alexandra Elliott said.
Jim Sherman, Lawrence building inspector, said that the construction had been delayed because utilities in an alley near the building had to be removed and relocated.
Construction began in May after legal issues over a 99-year-old livery stable, which was on the proposed building site, were settled. The stable originally was slated to be demolished, but after local groups protested, Borders decided to leave the north and west sides of the building standing so that it would fit in with the appearance of downtown Lawrence.
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Sherman said that he had been to the site several times to
By Amy Prentier
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Kansan staff writer
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inspect stages of the construction. He said that the electrical, mechanical and plumbing lines had been installed in the building but had not been installed in fixtures.
Despite delays, Borders should open on schedule
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By Ann Premer
"How about something different!?"
"The construction is going pretty steady right now." Sherman said.
The first Borders was opened in 1971 by Tom and Louis Borders in Ann Arbor, Mich. The store eventually was franchised and the company estimates that by January there will be 200 stores nationwide.
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He said that Borders would start moving merchandise into the store by mid-November.
No matter how mundane life can be, our understanding of it emerged out of the drabness of our pathetic suburban unbringing.
Borders offers books, music and videos, and in most stores, an espresso cafe. Featured authors, musicians and artists also make appearances at the stores.
Pete Jenks, project manager for Overland Park-based Rau Construction, said that workers had started painting, laying floor tile and carpet and would put down asphalt today.
"It's been a tough schedule, but we're on schedule." Jenkins said.
By Tom Winter
twinter@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Play showcases Generation X
Performance discusses issues of society today
Now there is another perspective on our Generation X world view, "Suburbia," a play by Eric Bogosian.
The characters in the play are symbolic representations of twenty-something personalities.
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They are struggling to figure out who they are, how they can leave their isolated environment or just hanging out and not trying to figure out anything.
The play runs from Oct. 30 to Nov.
8 in Inge Theater at Murphy Hall.
"Suburbia' is about a group of 20 year-olds hanging out one night in the parking lot of a convenience store," said Don Schawang, director of the play.
The play originally opened in New York in 1994 as a part of the Festival of New American Plays. It was hailed as a scathting study of
The play deals with the themes of relationships, drugs and sex for those growing up in Suburbia in the '90s.
Mat Hostetler, Glenwood Springs, Colo., senior who plays the part of Jeff, said that the student involvement in the acceptance of the play into the University's theatrical repertoire gave it an added level of importance to the actors.
"This is a play which speaks to a lot of students at KU," Hostetler said.
The play's performance at the University had been pushed by theater students for the last three years and was finally accepted as a part of the fall lineup this year.
rootless youth.
Melissa Shimkovitz, Glenview, Ill., sophomore who plays the part of Bee Bee, said that this was the show that she wanted to do when auditioning at the beginning of the semester.
"This is a great show because it appeals to everybody our age," Shimkovitz said.
"The students feel it is their property," Schawang said. "It's because of that student interest that I decided to direct this."
One source of tension in the play is the characters' relationship with the convenience store owner and his sister, who happen to be Paki-
The tension builds until there is a confrontation in Act 1. The melee begins between Norman, the convenience store owner, and Tim, the ex-Air Force cook.
Melineh Kurdian, Wichita sophomore who plays Pakeeza the Pakistani sister, said that the tension stems from the kids constantly hanging around the store.
"They're disrespectful to my brother and me," she said about the part. "I get really sick of that."
Norman comes out to the corner to tell the kids to move their activities elsewhere. Tim then decides to antagonize Norman with racial slurs. When Norman is stoic and unresponsive, Tim assaults him and threatens him with a hockey stick.
Brian Paulette, Kansas City, Mo., senior, plays Tim.
"He's the keg of dynamite, he's the catalyst that causes most of the problems," Paulette said of his character. "He's racist, homophobic, anti-feminist; anybody who isn't a white male is no good."
After six weeks of rehearsal, Schawang believes that the stage is set, so to speak.
"It's a great group of actors, they're very hard working and they make a tremendous ensemble," he said.
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Golden Key National Honor Society Presents: 'Interviewing Skills & Resume Writing' 7:30 p.m. Nov 4th English Room Kansas Union Free Pizza!! Door Prize!!
Questions? Call Pres. Chris Lovvorn at 838-9293.
University of Kansas HOMECOMING 1997 "Haunt the Hill" Weekend Events
in Houses at the Kans
- Unions and SUA Halloween Open House at the Kansas Union 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
· 13th Annual Picnic-Under-the Tent at the Alumni Association beginning at 11 a.m.
· Parade down Jayhawk Boulevard beginning at 12:20 p.m.
· Budig Hall dedication at 2:30 p.m. for details call 864-8857.
- *Class of 1957 Reunion Dinner at Adams Alumni Center at 6 p.m.*
- "Spooked out" performance by the KUW Wind Exec宴 at the Lied Center at 7:30 p.m. call ASIA for details.
* "Rocky Horror Picture Show" presented by SUA at the Kansas University Ballroom.
60th Anniversary
STATION SHIP ADVENTURE
SIA
Institution of Marine
1930 - 1980
KANSAS UNION
- Bookstore- 8:30 a.m.-5
Saturday
*SU pro game reception at the Kansas Union Gallery beginning at 11 am.
SATURDAY
- Football game- KU vs. Iowa State at Memorial Stadium,
pregame 12:40 p.m., kickoff at 1 p.m.
- Law School 20th Anniversary reception in Green Hall at 11 lanes and at the Lawrence Holdhome following the game. Chapter Alumni Open Houses
"Suburb" presented by the University Theatre at the Inge
Theatre in Murphy, Hall at 8 p.m., call 864-3982 for details.
SUA Mtvrii  Waiting for Cuffitt's visit in Woodford
**Theatre in Murphy Hall at 5 p.m, call 864-3982 for details**
**SUA MOVA *Writing for* Watling or Woodruff**
**in Woolrdruff**
- Auditorium at 9 p.m. and midnight for details call 864-3477
* Black Student Union Singled Out in Alderson Auditorium
* 7 p.m.-10 p.m.
MUSEUM
- Hawk's Nest 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday
BURGE UNION open 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday
Scholarship Hall Dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom
- Museum of Art History, The Museum at Dearborn, 1-4 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday
* Museum of Natural History, "Skinny Daisy" at 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 12-5 p.m. Sunday
* Spencer Art Museum, "American Drinks/Design Parallel," and "Snips' Best." At that has lived with Lucy Lippard* 10 a.m., 5 p.m., Saturday; 12-5 p.m., Sunday
Hill topics
PAGE 10A FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
a campus centerpiece
returns to service
BUDIG'S BACK
By Daniel E. Thompson dthompson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The men and women who saved the facade of Hoch Auditorium didn't wear crimson and blue. They wore the dirty yellow of firefighters' jackets.
On July 15, 1991, a dark storm spitting lightning rolled across Kansas. Reaching Lawrence, lightning from the storm sparked a blaze in Hoch Auditorium.
"We walked down to the main auditorium where they played basketball, looked up and saw a small fire," said Lawrence fire department battalion chief Bill Stark, who was a captain then. "I called back and said we had a working fire."
Less than 10 minutes after the alarm was sounded, Engine No.4 and Capt. Larry Woydziak arrived.
"We made our way down to the auditorium and looked at the ceiling area burning," said
Woydzki. "It was kind of like a hole in the ceiling burning, five to six feet across, and we could see a fire in the attic space. We had to get as close as possible to attack."
"Big patches of flaming ceiling were falling away," Karr said. "It looked like drops of liquid fire coming down. They were falling into the seats starting multiple fires on the ground level."
Snaking a hose to the third level, battalion chief Jerry Karr was inside when drop down started. Drop down is when a ring of fire causes the ceiling to begin falling.
Up on the third level, water was turning to steam before it hit the fire, Wodyziak said. "Usually, when you spray water into a fire, you'll see a darkening, but the stream was disappearing into an orange glow. It was all orange."
Five minutes after the attack began, the firefighters reported the fire was spreading
It was out of control. Karr decided to switch into defensive mode, pulling out all personnel and in effect giving Hoch to the flames.
"We didn't have the resources," He said. "So we drew a line and let it have that and nothing else. We knew we were writing off most of Hoch, but we were trying to minimize damage."
Wodyziak was already trying to get his crew out.
Evacuating the third balcony, firefighters followed their hoses, the only way they could find their way through the dense smoke. "When we got to the first stairwell," Wodyziak said. "The whole world started shaking and the sparks and smoke started flying by and then the roaring stopped."
The back two-thirds of Hoch collapsed. It was 3:58 p.m., 26 minutes and 13 seconds after Stark reported a working fire.
And then the five firefighters came out the front door.
"I attribute it to someone looking out for us," Woydziak said. "It wasn't our day to go."
Budig remains open to public, still needs work
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Although Budig Hall is being dedicated today and has been in use all semester, much of the building remains a labyrinth of locked doors and winding hallways that lead to nowhere.
For example, the automation center that provides students with access to library information via the Internet is still not complete.
The hall was ready for classes on June 4, but because of time and financial constraints, construction on several parts of the building has not been completed.
Additionally, the Center for Teaching Excellence, a support center for instructors, and a media services department to be located in the basement of the building have not been finished.
"They will be done as quickly as possible, but I haven't seen a time line yet," said Theresa Klinkenberg, University of Kansas director of administration. "But, the money to complete them has been identified."
About $600,000 has been designated to complete all of these facilities, she said.
The two levels of Anschutz Library that will be housed beneath Budig Hall also are unfinished. The University has designated $1 million to complete the mechanical and electrical equipping of the levels.
"We should receive a bid within the month to do minimal finishing," said James Modig, director of design and construction management. "With the $1 million we'll finish the space just enough to meet code to occupy it."
Once code is met, 50,000 books that are stored in Joseph R. Pearson Hall will be moved to the bottom floor. The books should be moved about March or April, Modig said.
Once books have been moved to the space, the University will spend an additional $6 million to complete the two levels, Klinkenberg said.
Until the two levels are completed, a task which should take a few years, only library staff will be permitted to enter the area, he said.
"The area will be restricted and library staff will have to enter to retrieve books for the students." Modig said.
The money to complete the two floors was taken from tuition accountability money for the last fiscal year, which ended June 30th, Klinkenberg said.
On the basement level of Budig Hall, which is where the computer center is located, there are two restrooms that are incomplete. These should be completed within the six weeks. Motix said
The computer center is the only thing complete on the basement level at this time.
In the actual classrooms, though, everything is complete.
Hoch, which is located in the center of campus, is in the perfect place to serve as the media center of campus, he said.
"If you look at what is happening and what will occupy Budig you can see that we will be the keystone for teaching excellence on campus," said James Vequist, Hoch Complex director.
KANSAS CHANCELLORS
Can you match the former Kansas chancellors with the buildings named after them?
Answers are to the right of the photos.
A
B
A B C
E F G H
I J K L
M N O P
C
D
H
K
L
P
KU chancellors in good company
Thirteen KU buildings named for former heads
By Matthew Friedrichs mattf@ukans.edu Kansan staff writer
Former University of Kansas Chancellors and some information:
R. W. Oliver 1865-1867
K. W. Oliver 1863-1867
Oliver served as chancellor without pay. He helped negotiate the contributions that led to the construction and opening of Old North College on September 12, 1866.
Campus buildings named for chancellors
West Campus
11
12
15th St.
John Fraser 1867-1874
Fraser was an officer in the Union Army during the Civil War. He convinced the Board of Regents and the citizens of Lawrence to sell bonds to build University Hall (later renamed Fraser Hall) with running water, gas lights, electrical connections to turn on the lights and pipes that carried gas to labs.
James Marvin 1874-1883
Marvin arrived at the University in a time of financial hardship and served as an "Academic Patriarch." He oversaw the expansion of programs including engineering, botany, entomology, geology and zoology.
Joshua Lippincott 1883-1889 Lippincott recruited faculty such as Bailey in chemistry, Wilcox in Greek and Blake in Physics.
Francis Snow 1890-1901
Snow funded scientific forays by selling portions of meteorites delivered to him by rural Kansans. He donated a $5,000 pipe organ to Fraser Hall.
Francis Snow 1890-190
Frank Strong 1902-1920
Frank Strong 1902-1920 Strong led the University's entry into the prestigious Association of American Universities. He found helped a 4-year school of medicine in Lawrence and Kansas City.
Ernest Lindley 1920-1939
Lindley created the idea of the National Youth Administration. The Depression-
era program allowed students across the nation to work at their colleges for modest wages and enabled many to attend school.
Deane Malott 1939-1951
Malott was the first native Kansan to serve as the University's chancellor. He maintained the University's enrollment and prominence during World War II by adding programs for women and by opening campus buildings to house and train naval machinists.
Answer:
A — Archie Dykes,
library at KU Medical
Center; B — James
Marvin, 2 C
Ernest Lundley, 1; D
Ramold Nicholls,
11; E — Rober
Menemway, no build;
F — John Fraser,
10; G — Francis
Snow, 4; H — R.W.
Oliver, 12; I — R
Shanklet, no building;
J — E Laurence
Chairmen, no build;
K — Franklin
Murphy, 3; I —
Gene Budg, 6; M —
Deane Budg, 8; N —
Joshua Lippin,
cott, O — Frank
Stong, 5; P — W.
Watches Webosce, 7.
Roymond Nichols 1972:1973 Nichols was a student and administrator at the University for more than 50 years.
Laurence Chalmers 1969-1972 Chalmers directed campus during the turbulent 1970 spring semester of student protests and the Kansas Union fire.
Franklin Murphy 1951-1960 Murphy established academic programs in area studies for Latin America, the Far East and Russian and East Europe.
Clarke Wescoe 1960-1969 Wescoe led the development of a 1962 campus master plan. He also directed the KU Council for Progress in a fund raising drive.
Gene Budia 1981-1994
Archie Dykes 1973-1980
Gene Budig 1981-1994Budig headed Campaign Kansas, a fund drive that raised $265.3 million for the University. He was instrumental in soliciting funding from the Lied Foundation which made the Lied Center possible.
Dykes led the campus into the computer age with the opening of the Computer Center in 1978. During his administration the University also opened Watkins Health Center, the new Green Hall, the Art and Design building and the Helen Forsman Spencer Museum of Art.
Delbert Shankel 1994-1995 Shankel served as acting chancellor for the University twice. The Board of Regents rewarded his service by naming him as the 15th chancellor of the University.
Robert Hemenway 1995-present Hemenway is known for the red and blue berets he wears on campus. Since arriving at the University he has reorganized the administrative structure and announced a new campus master plan.
Source; "Our Amazing Chancellors" by Fred Ellsworth, University Archives
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T. JOHNSON
Sports
Friday
October 31, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
The Kansas men's soccer club team qualified for the national championship tournament Nov. 20-23 in Phoenix. SEE PAGE 8B
Golden Arm Finalists
N
hukers
Nebraska's Scott Frost, Tennessee's Peyton Manning, Florida State's Thad Busby, Auburn's Dameyune Craig and Penn State's Mike McQueary.
MARIO SCHNEIDER
Boxing
Mike Tyson was issued a $77 ticket yesterday for not having a license to operate his motorcycle, which he wrecked Wednesday. He suffered a punctured lung and broken rib.
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
28
Final home chance at redemption
Nebraska's Joel Makovicka charges through the Kansas line as Kansas defensive back Tony Blevins moves up to meet him. Kansas hopes to get back on the winning track in their final home game of the season tomorrow at 1 pm against Iowa State. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The situation for the Kansas football team couldn't be any better this weekend: its last home game in front of a screaming homecoming crowd against a team it's favored to defeat.
A win against Iowa State tomorrow would put Kansas at 5-4, one win shy of qualifying for a bowl game bid.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen has stressed the importance of tomorrow's game.
"If we lose on Saturday, I think the bottom may fall out on this football team," he said.
Iowa State is coming off its first victory this season, a 24-17 defeat of Baylor. The Cyclones are 1-6, 1-3 in the Big 12 Conference.
Allen and Iowa State coach Dan McCarney grew up together in Iowa City, Iowa. Allen even described McCarney as his childhood idol. But the two coaches' relationship would not detract from the game. Allen said.
"The situation between Dan McCarney and Terry Allen is something to write about. The significant thing right here, right now is the Kansas football program vs. Iowa state and where we're at with our program."
Iowa State is on an upswing since the return of tailback Darren Davis. Davis, the younger brother of former Iowa State tailback and Heisman Trophy
runner-up Troy Davis, missed two games this season because of a stress fracture in his right leg. He is listed as week-to-week, but is expected to play tomorrow.
Davis' presence makes the Cyclones' offense more potent, Allen said.
"Iowa State's offense without Darren was one-dimensional," Allen said. "They focused on throwing the football and did a relatively good job at it. But when Darren came back, they became a multi-dimensional football team, able to rush the football and throw the football."
Kansas is coming off a three-game losing streak. The Jayhawk offense has been inept in its last three games, failing to score an offensive touchdown. Kansas' defense, thought to be a team strength, fell apart against Colorado but rebounded Saturday against Nebraska.
Strong safety Maurice Gaddie said despite Kansas' obstacles, the team hadn't lost hope.
"Anything can happen on any given day, we're just looking forward for the offense to ignite and'explode and score some points," he said. "It's very important for me and the team, and it's my last home game — I don't want to lose my last home game.
"We're keeping our heads up," he said. "Never say die, because you never know what's going to happen."
this season, Allen said he knew the most about Iowa State. Allen is 2-2 against the Cyclones.
Tomorrow's game will be a chance for the offense to dispel rumors of its lethargy and ineptitude.
Of all the teams Kansas faced
"Sometimes you are what people say," Allen said. "And unfortunately, I've probably been as guilty of that as anything."
Tomorrow's kickoff is 1 p.m.
The team will walk down the hill about 11:30 a.m. Parents of senior players will also walk.
Injury report: Quarterback Matt Johner is still not fully recovered from his finger break and is questionable for the game.
Running back David Winbush, who has a sprained ankle, is still questionable.
KANSAS 45
Kansas center Raef LaFrentz goes up for a rebound against Arizona during the NCAA Tournament. LaFrentz might not play in an exhibition game against Australia on Monday because of a thigh bruise. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Big 12 ranks Kansas high despite LaFrentz's thigh
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kanson.com
Associate sports editor
The biggest news concerning the Jayhawks involved the health of senior center Raef LaFrentz, who has a thigh bruise on his left leg. LaFrentz has not practiced since Saturday, and there is a chance that he will not play in the exhibition game against Australia Monday night.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas men's basketball team hoarded much of the attention at the Big 12 Conference Men's Media Day yesterday as players and coaches looked toward the 1997-98 season.
"Even when he was practicing, he was slowed by the injury," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "I told him that if I had my choice between Sunday night at practice or Monday night at a game, I'm going to go with Sunday night and practice."
LaFrentz said he was eager practice again.
The Big 12 teams LaFrentz and the Jayhawks will face consider Kansas a significant foe this season — Big 12 coaches picked Kansas to win the conference title.
Missouri coach Norm Stewart said there was no good time to play at Allen Field House. This season, the Tigers will come Feb. 8 to Lawrence when Kansas plans to celebrate 100 years of basketball with special ceremonies at half-time.
"It's not that much fun watching the other guys work hard while I'm sitting there doing nothing," LaFrentz said. "It makes you feel pretty insignificant."
"Id think they'd get rid of that old building by now." Stewart said.
While the Jayhawks have been pegged as a conference's top team by most college basketball previews, Kansas State has been a popular choice for the Big 12's cellar.
Wildcats coach Tom Asburv said
"I love being picked last," Asbury said. "I always want to be picked there because it means nothing. Two years ago we were picked last and we made the NCAA Tournament. And last year we were picked fifth, and we were crapy."
One team that was picked low but exceeded expectations last season was Colorado. The Buffaloes placed second in the conference in coach Ricardo Patton's second year.
he did not mind the low projections.
"I used to think that sustaining a program was harder, but now I believe rebuilding one is harder," Patton said.
Baylor coach Harry Miller said some criticism from his mother was more than enough incentive to help improve on the team's eighth-place finish last season.
"My mom wouldn't know a 2-3 zone from a parking zone, but she knew we needed to work on free throws," Miller said. "It was awful and horrendous, and we suffered in some games because of it."
Season comes to a head for soccer team on Sunday
Women's squad goes to Mississippi to finish out year
By Harley V. Rattliff
sports@kansas.com
Kansan sportswriter
After a season that has seen frustration and celebration, failure and success, the Kansas women's soccer team will wrap it all up this weekend.
The Jayhawks close out the
year with games against Mississippi and Mississippi State. Kansas faces the Bulldogs at noon today and will finish with the Rebels at 1 p.m. on Sunday. Both games will be played in Oxford, Miss.
Kansas is looking to build on its recent success. The Jayhawks have won two of their last four games, including wins against Oklahoma and Iowa.
"We are going to be looking to focus on the positives of the last two games," head coach Dan Magner said. "We want to tighten up on defense and continue to capitalize on our opportunities. We have done a better job of that during the last two games, but we need to continue to make improvements."
Freshmen Christy Clark and Colleen Colvin will be two of the Jayhawks who Magner will be counting on to provide scoring. Clark leads the team with four goals, while Colvin has come on strong lately, scoring her second goal of the season and adding two assist during last weekend's games.
"You've got to play for pride," Clark said. "It has been
a long stressful season. The ball hasn't bounced our way every time, which has been frustrating. We want to have fun down in Mississippi, but we also want to win and show people that we can take it to good teams."
The Jayhawks, 5-12-1, should have their hands full with both Mississippi teams. The Bulldogs are 10-7-1, while the Rebels are 10-7, including a 5-0 victory against Mississippi State. Magner said that the Bulldogs would bring a strong physical presence to the field.
team," Magner said. "They've accumulated several red and yellow cards throughout the season. I wish teams wouldn't have to resort to that style of play, but they seem to have been successful and so they have kept using it."
"They are a very physical
While Magner said that he would prefer to see a smoother game, the Jayhawks will be ready to combat the Bulldogs' tendency to play rough.
"No one can move as fast as the ball," Magner said. "We'll need to make sure that we have good ball movement and crisp passing."
Big 12 coaches deserve respect for winning good defense
Somewhere among the glitter and gold of Westwood, the chair-throwing, obscenity-filled tirades of Bobby Knight, and the media-saturated, name-brand powerhouses of the East Coast, sits Big 12 basketball: home of five college coaches in the nation.
Big 12 basketball may never overtake the Atlantic Coast Conference as the nation's premier hoops, but one thing is certain; nowhere will you find a better fraternity of college coaches.
From Ames, Iowa, to Austin, Texas,
high-quality coaching abounds.
The Old Guard: Roy Williams, Norm Stewart, Eddie Sutton
Around these parts, we all know that Williams has been the best coach in the nation for quite a while. Sometimes his teams have bundles of talent, sometimes the cupboard appears bare, but that never seems to matter--Williams is going to get his 28 or so wins every season. The two-time, national coach-of-the-year is finally starting to gain national recognition
JUICE
as college basketball's foremost instructor. Only one keeps him from immortalization: a National Championship.
Stewart, also a two-time national coach of the year, ranks behind only Phog Allen and Henry Iba in years coached in
Harley
Ratliff
sports@kansan.com
the conference. Sutton is the only coach to have taken four schools to the NCAA Tournament, including two to the Final Four. Between them, they have won 1,281 games.
Stewart and Sutton's squads are often accused of rough play and dirty tactics, but the coaches win because they're great and their teams play hard-nosed defense year-in and year-out.
Dickey has quietly turned Texas Tech into a winning program. The Red Raiders have won every year Dickey has been in Lubbock, including a 30-win season two years ago.
Floyd's name is often the conversation of possible coaching changes—the professional kind. It is widely believed that this will be Floyd's last season in Ames, before he takes over for the Chicago Bulls.
Patton, Asbury, and Miller, have done excellent jobs at Colorado, Kansas State, and Baylor. Once they have had the time to build a talentbase, expect these three coaches to become regulars in the NCAA Tournament.
Sampson and Floyd are two of the brightest young coaches in the game today. Sampson, the 1995 Associated Press Coach of the Year, has restored Oklahoma's tarnished image from the Billy Tubbs years.
The Next Generation: Kelvin Sampson, Tim Floyd, James Dickey, Tom Asbury, Ricardo Patton, Harry Miller
After the big guns, it's this group of six where the strength of Big 12 coaching really begins to shine. Sampson, Floyd, Dickey, Asbury, Patton, and Miller have all done tremendous jobs after stepping into potentially terrible situations.
The Underappreciated: Tom Penders and Danny Nee
Every year these guys get hammered in the press. Some call them underachievers, but Penders and Nee have put Texas and Nebraska basketball on the map.
The coaches of the Big 12 may not get the name recognition of some of their national counterparts, but rest assured, they are as good if not better than any collection of coaches.
Rattif is a Norman, Okla., junior in journalism.
1
2B
Quick Looks
...
Friday October 31, 1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Oct. 31)
With it being Halloween night, you are in for an exciting evening. You are the center of attention and let it be known that today is your birthday. Call up some friends and let celebrate.
Aries: Today is a 6
Avoid group activities that require stuffing your ego back into its cave. Any hint of self-promotion could be taken as an act of aggression. Generosity invites trouble today.
Taurus: Todav is an 8.
Today you feel strong enough to publicly announce your secret romance. Appearances matter more than you think they should. It only takes one note to turn discard into harmony.
Gemini: Today is a 5.
Explanations go nowhere today. Friends, co-workers, or neighbors refuse to accept what is glaringly obvious to you. Save your breath for a time when people are more willing to listen.
Cancer: Today is an 8.
Your job today is to romance and enlighten the world. By trading on commonly accepted hopes and images, you can befriend even the grouchiest, most antisocial people. Selfless ambition makes you beautiful.
Leo: Today is a 6.
Others are giving you a hard time no matter which way you turn. Look in the mirror to remind yourself what attitude you're wearing today. Selfish pleasures come at a high price.
Virao: Today is an 8.
Libra: Today is a 6.
You are quick on the draw today, shooting from the hip with precise aim. You have the right words for every situation. Your restless mind leads you easily from one thing to another.
Scorpio: Today is a 9.
Your place in the community may rely too much on appearances and not enough on substance. Begin reinventing yourself with a day of total honesty between you and your partner. Trust yourself and everything else will follow.
Everything you do generates intense heat today.
There is no need to be a team player - you are the entire team! A victory proves to be only the first step toward a glorious destiny.
Saaittarius: Todav is a 6.
You are easily overwhelmed today. Rivers are too deep, and mountains are too high. Stay home and take an imaginary journey. Telecommute if at all possible – you may get lost on the way to work.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
An old idea is given an electric jolt by a fresh approach. Demonstrate your politics without explaining them today. Anyone can spout the party line, but actions are far more convincing.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
2
Single people feel lonely watching others warm and cozy with lovers or families. Partnered people have a pang of doubt that all their needs are being met. If unprepared to act, distract yourself until the mood passes.
Pisces: Today is an 8.
Today you are a tribal shaman, channeling mystic forces that no one else can handle. You have a profound understanding of your place in the world. Imagery conveys meaning more powerfully than words.
C
LIVING LION
女
LAUTENRICHE
GESTELLTE INSTITUTE FOR LAW
RETRIEUVEMENT DE L'EQUIPE
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Paradis, 53, was notified of his termination on Tuesday, his daughter, Jana, said. Calls to his Topeka home Thursday were not answered.
Topeka's WIBW fires sportscaster Paradis
TOPEKA—Ron Paradis, whose sports broadcasting career in Topeka spanned four decades, has been fired by WIBW-TV.
WIBW issued a statement Wednesday which said in part that "Ron's departure comes as part of an ongoing evaluation of WIBW-TV's news, sports, weather and programming." The release did not give a specific reason for Paradis' termination, and general manager Kirk Black declined further comment on Thursday.
Paradis, a three-year basketball letterman at Kansas State University, had been with WIBW since 1969. He was a five-time Kansas broadcaster of the year, as selected by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association.
Goat
Paradis was WIBW-TV's sports director for most of his time in Tomeka, giving up that title in 1995.
He is probably best known for SportsTalk, the radio call-in show that he began in the early 1980s. He was host of the show until the spring of 1995.
I
Jana Paradis said Wednesday that her father's future plans are uncertain.
ARCHERY
NCAA accused of unfair bias against disabled
OVERLAND PARK—The Justice Department told the NCAA it may be unfairly discriminating against learning disabled students in restricting their eligibility to compete by not accepting certain high school courses.
The Justice Department sent the NCAA a letter Oct. 17 to sum up two
years of discussion about the subject, said Wally Renfrow, representative for the NCAA.
SPORTS CALENDAR
"USA Today" reported that the NCAA was found to be in violation of provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Noon Kansas soccer at Mississippi State in Oxford, Miss.
Today
7.30 p.m. Kansas volleyball at Bay-
town, Texas
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Central Region Rolex Championship in Omaha, Neb.
Renfrow said the letter requested another meeting between the NCAA and the Justice Department. He said the letter contained misunderstandings and that the NCAA had already instituted several suggestions from the Justice Department.
Tomorrow
1 p.m. Kansas football vs. Iowa State in Memorial Stadium
All day Kansas women's tennis at the Central Region Rolex Championship in Omaha, Neb.
7 p.m. Kansas swimming and diving vs Texas A&M in College Station, Texas
7 p. 7, Kansas volleyball at Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region V Team Championships in Des Moines, Iowa
All day Kansas cross country teams at the Big 12 Championships in Stillwater, Okla.
All Day Kansas women's golf at the Diet Coke Roadrunner Invitational in Las Cruces, N.M.
"This is not an adversarial process," Renfrow said. "We're reviewing the letter to determine factual accuracy."
1 p.m. Kansas soccer at Mississippi in Oxford, Miss.
All day Kansas men's tennis at the Region V Team Championships in Des Moines, Iowa
The Justice Department urged the NCAA to grant another year of eligibility to 34 students who were held out of competition as freshmen last year because the learning disabled classes they took in high school did not meet standards of the core curriculum established by the NCAA membership.
Sunday
The Justice Department is also demanding monetary compensation for five athletes who filed federal complaints.
Names of the athletes or their universities were not made public.
Other students seeking waivers must file through the school.
Big 12 Conference
College Football tomorrow
Kansas vs. Iowa State. 1 p.m.
Baylor at Texas, 1 p.m.
No. 13 Kansas State at Texas
Tech, 12:00 a.m. Fox Sports
Teen, 11:30 a.m. Fox Sports
Missouri at Colorado, 1:30 p.m.
No. 1 Nebraska vs. Oklahoma,
2:30 p.m. ABC
No. 19 Oklahoma State at No. 25 Texas A&M, 6 p.m.
The Associated Press Top 25
No. 2 Penn State at Northwestern.
13:00 a.m.
No. 3 Florida State vs. North
No. 3 Carolina State 3:20 p.m.
No. 4 Michigan vs. Minnesota,
11:20 a.m.
No. 6 Florida vs. No. 14 Georgia,
2:30 p.m. CBS
No. 7 Washington vs. Southern Cal. 2:30 p.m.
No. 8 Tennessee vs. South Carolina, 11:30 a.m.
No. 9 Ohio State at No. 21 Michigan State, 2:30 p.m.
No. 24 Southern Mississippi at Cincinnati, 2:30 p.m.
No. 10 Washington State at No.
20 Arizona State, 9 p.m. Fox
Sports
No. 23 Virginia Tech vs.
Alabama-Birmingham, noon
No. 11 Auburn vs. Mississippi
State. 1 p.m.
No. 17 West Virginia at Syracuse, 6:30 p.m.
No. 12 UCLA at Stanford, 5:30 p.m.
No. 22 Toledo vs. Miami, Ohio, noon
No. 15 Iowa vs. No. 18 Purdue,
11:30 a.m. ESPN2
No. 16 LSU at Kentucky, 5:30 p.m. ESPN2
KU
OFFENSE
KANSAS JAYHAWKS 4-4 (2-3 Big 12)
SE
12 Eric Patterson 6-1 200 Fr.-RS
8 Akill Roberson 5-11 190 Jr.
A 86 Michael Chandler 5-11 185 So.
5 Thad Rawls 5-11 200 So.
LT 79 Dan Dercher 6-6 275 Jo.
78 Chuck Jarvis 6-6 310 Fr.-RS
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 6-1 278 Fr.-RS
RG 76 Justin Glasgow 6-6 315 Jr.
72 Shawn Vang 6-2 285 Jr.
RT 50 Michael Lies 6-2 285 Jr.
62 Jerome Parks 6-2 250 Jr.
TE 84 Brian Gray 6-3 235 Jr.
81 Shane Rooney 6-3 225 Sr.
FLK 89 Termaine Fulton 5-10 180 Fr.
43 Tanner Hancock 5-10 160 Fr.-RS
QB 14 Zac Wegner 6-2 230 So.
13 Matt Johner 6-1 195 Sr.
17 Hamilton Hill 6-2 200 Sr.
RB 25 Eric Vann 5-9 205 Sr.
40 David Winbush 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.
*12 positions shown for various offensive sets
LE 63 Dion Johnson 6-4 290 So.
11 Hanson Caston 6-2 230 Jr.
NT 70 Brett McGraw 6-1 285 Sr.
59 John Williams 6-2 305 So.
RE 83 Dewey Houston III 6-4 280 Sr.
69 Jeff Redhage 6-6 260 So.
OLB 47 Patrick Brown 5-11 210 Jr.
16 Tim Bowers 6-0 220 Fr-RS
ILB 54 Steve Bratteen 6-1 235 Jr.
45 J.J. Johnson 6-2 230 Jr.
ILB 38 Jason Thoren 6-2 230 Sr.
98 Lamar Sharpe 6-4 255 Jr.
OLB 99 Ron Warner 6-3 230 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 Coelner 6-0 190 So.
SS 24 Maurice Gaddie 5-9 195 Sr.
27 Michael Allen 5-10 195 Jr.
RCB 37 Jamie Harris 5-10 175 Jr.
37 Jahmal Wright 5-9 175 So.
SPECIALISTS
SCORE LIST
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.
   29 Manolito Jones 5-9 170 Sr.
CAUTION
IOWA STATE CYCLONES 1-6 (1-3 Big 12)
OFFICE
SE 81 Ed Williams 6-3 198 Sr.
    8 Daman Green 6-0 185 Sr.
LT 51 Oliver Ross 6-4 293 Sr.
    78 Eugene Bernal 6-5 285 Jr.
LG 75 Matt Rahalfdt 6-3 286 Sr.
    63 Ben Bruns 6-4 293 Fr.
C 79 Charlie Bogwill 6-2 295 Jr.
    73 Marc Cortez 6-2 295 So.
RG 70 Ben Beaudet 6-4 298 Fr.
    72 Bill Marsau 6-5 292 So.
RT 71 Kurt Levetzow 6-5 269 Sr.
    68 Marcel Howard 6-7 295 Jr.
TE 89 Damian Gibson 6-4 260 Jr.
    80 Andy Stensud 6-9 259 Fr.
FLK 21 Tyrone Watley 5-9 189 Sr.
    83 Gerrick Bivins 5-11 181 Sr.
QB 16 Todd Bandhauer 6-3 226 Jr.
    18 Sage Rosenfels 6-5 223Fr.
FB 42 Joe Parmentier 5-11 256 Jr.
    33 Jerome Heavens 5-10 225 Fr.
TB 28 Darren Davis 5-8 185 Sr.
    33 Jerome Heavens 5-10 225 Fr.
    4 James O'Neal 6-1 213 Fr.
DEFENSE
OLB 34 Jim Morse 6-2 223 Fr.
11 Derrik Clark 6-4 248 Sr.
DT 52 James Reed 6-1 256 Fr.
94 Ryan Harklau 6-4 242 Fr.
NC 50 Greg Schoon 6-3 286 Sr.
54 Andre Lee 6-0 252 Jr.
END 36 James Elmore 6-2 237 So.
98 Nigel Tharpe 6-5 258 Fr.
OLB 26 Chin Achebe 6-1 251 Jr.
15 Reggie Hayward 6-1 220 Jr.
ILB 50 Kip King 6-0 228 Jr.
58 Dave Brcka 6-2 235 So.
ILB 38 Michael Cooper 6-1 219 Sr.
11 Derrick Clark 6-4 248 So.
LCB 20 Breon Ansley 5-8 165 Fr.
14 Dawan Anderson 5-8 168 Jr.
RCB 19 Kemp Knighten 6-0 200 Jr.
24 Doug Densmore 5-10 194 Fr.
SS 32 Preston Rhamy 5-8 185 Sr.
7 Dustin Avey 6-3 199 Fr.
FS 13 Kevin Hudson 6-0 181 Sr.
17 Nate Chown 6-0 200 Fr.
SPECIALISTS
SPECIALISTS
P 6 6 Carl Gomez 6-2 195 Fr.
45 Jamie Kohl 6-0 196 Jr.
LS 47 Cory Kluver 6-0 219 Jr.
PR 25 Kevin Wilson 5-10 186 Jr.
K 45 Jamie Kohl 6-0 196 Jr.
6 Carl Gomez 6-2 195 Fr.
KR 25 Kevin Wilson 5-10 186 Jr.
8 Daman Green 6-0 185 Sr.
21 Tyrone Wattley 5-9 189 Sr.
KU FOOTBALL HOMECOMING '97
7
"Walk with the Jayhawks"... Be on the Hill at 11:40am to support YOUR team as the Jayhawks walk the Hill to the stadium!
Kansas
VS.
KU
UNION STATE
CYCLONES
Iowa State
KU Students... Don't miss the Homecoming game! Single game KU student tickets $10! (Buy your ticket at the stadium day of game.)
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SUNFLOWER SHOWDOWN
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Join the KU Football Team, Spirit Squad & Band as we send off the Jayhawks to Manhattan to defeat the Wildcats!
SectionB·Page 3
1234567890
The University Daily. Kansan
Friday October 31,1997
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KU Football Legends
By: Jeffrey Auslander
Nolan Cromwell (1973-1976) Quarterback & Safety: The man from Wichita came to KU football offering more than just one skill. Nolan Cromwell was an amazing athletic specimen. He began at KU playing safety and actually started at that position in KU's 1973 Liberty Bowl appearance. Cromwell continued to play safety until his third season at KU, when he switched to quarterback. Did he play well at his new position? Yes, he did. He was selected offensive player of the year for the Big Eight conference in 1975. Cromwell also received All-American accolades in track. After a great career at KU, Cromwell went on the become a defensive star for the Los Angeles Rams. He was even selected the NFC Defensive Player of the Year in 1980. He is now coaching for the Packers.
Bobby Douglass (1966-1968) Quarterback: Bobby Douglass is KU's sixth ranked passer and he also ranks sixth in total offense by a Jayhawk. Douglass was selected to the All-Big Eight team twice and was an All-American in 1968. He led KU to the infamous 12th man Orange Bowl of 1969, where he threw for 165 yards on only nine completions. He also played in the American Bowl all-star game. In that game he was selected the Most Valuable Player. Douglass went on to play for the Chicago Bears, San Diego Chargers, New Orleans Saints and Green Bay Packers during his 13 year career in the NFL.
John Hadl (1959-1961) Halfback & Quarterback: John Hadl was the first football player at KU to be selected as an All-American twice. The strange thing is that he made it playing halfback in 1960 and quarterback in 1961. He was an All-Big Eight player three times. Versatile? Yes. Not only did he play quarterback and halfback, but he has the longest defensive interception return in KU history (98 yards). He played in the NFL for many years, starring at quarterback for the San Diego Chargers and Los Angeles Rams. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1994.
John Riggins (1968-1970) Fullback: "The Diesel." John Riggins was simply that—a truck that ran over all that was in his path. He was one of the hardest runners in the history of college and professional football. He is fifth all time in rushing at KU and he holds the record for most touchdowns (14) in a season. He was drafted by the New York Jets in 1971, and went on to have a Hall of Fame Career in the NFL. Any football fan can remember his 43-yard touchdown rumble for the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVII against the Miami Dolphins. That score won the game and he was named MVP.
Gale Sayers (1963-1964) Running Back:"The Kansas Comet." Gale Sayers was probably the most graceful runner in the history of football. A two time All-American in 1963 and 1964, he is the fourth leading rusher in KU history and a member of both the College Football Hall of Fame and the NFL Hall of Fame. His record for longest rush from scrimmage (99 yards) was recently tied by KU running back Eric Vann. Sayers started his pro career in Chicago with the Bears. He played for seven years until he had to retire because of leg injuries. Many football historians claim that Sayers may have shattered the NFL record books if he wasn't a victim to the injuries he suffered.
John Zook (1966-1968) Defensive End: John Zook was one of the most feared defensive players of his time. He was an All-American in 1968 and an All-Big Eight selection in 1967 and 1968. He was the starting defensive end on the 1968 Orange Bowl team and finished his career at KU in third place on the all-time tackles list. Zook was selected to the all-time KU football team in 1969. After college, he played 11 seasons in the National Football League for the Atlanta Falcons and the St. Louis Cardinals.
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Friday October 31,1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 6
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Friday, October 31, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
Intramural pool games give students a break
By Sara Anderson sports @kansan.com Special to the Kansan
"The Color of Money" it's not, but the University of Kansas intramural program's inaugural eight-ball pool tournament promises to be a good time.
The tournament will be one or two days long and will begin Nov. 17 at the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union. Registration will begin Monday and will continue until Nov. 12. The single-elimination tournament will consist of a men's and women's singles division.
Jason Krone, intramural sport director, said the cost of the event had not yet been decided.
"It will probably cost $5 at the most," Krone said. "We don't make any money off of the event, so it just
needs to cover the cost of using the Jaybowl."
Krone said the pool tournament was the result of responses to student survey questionnaires that asked what activities should be added to the intramural program.
Team managers responded to the survey last year by marking the programs they felt would interest students the most. The survey included: disc golf, weights, card games and one-on-one basketball. Pool was one of the most popular requests.
Lindsay Laricks, Overland Park junior, said she thought the tournament sounded laid back and fun.
"I'm surprised that they haven't had it before," she said. "There are so many people that are really into it."
Burke Wasserman, Leawood junior, agreed and said he had heard
Intramural Pool
Registration for the inaugural eight-ball pool tournament will be accepted from Monday until Nov. 12 at Recreational Services in 208 Robinson. The fee has not been set by officials, but it will be $5 or less.
about the tournament.
"I think it will be exciting," he said. "There are lots of people who would like to show off their talent."
Krone said that spring and summer golf and bowling also were added to the program this year. He said that the home run derby, field goal contest and trivia bowl were dropped to make room for the new programs.
talk BACK
Gentle persons:
It is abundantly clear, at midseason, that something drastic needs to be done to curb the awesome power of the Kansas Jayhawks' punishing offense. I mean, such displays of might as minus 46 and plus 11 yards rushing, first downs of four and nine per game, four fumbles — all lost — and a couple of touchdowns scored via the "grind-it-out" pass interception and fumble recovery route must surely strike fear in the hearts of the defenses of KU's remaining opponents. Like the Big Red of Nebraska — quick, somebody, call 911!
There are two ways to approach a football game: 1. Committed passionately to beating the hell out of the opponent; 2. Hoping to log enough quarters of playing time to win that pretty chenille "K." Can there be any doubt, at this juncture, that there'll be a lot of lettermen on this year's KU football team?
Sympathetically,
William S. Koester
Class of 1940
Orange, Calif.
Harley Ratliff — Your columns are terrible! How did you get this job? Let me clear some things up for you. The "Kansan" is KU's student newspaper, which my student fees help pay for. I do not want to open the sports page and read about how good OU is. What a joke, they are as bad as your columns. I don't want to read about how they are going to beat KU in football, sorry about the loss — is that three in a row?
If you are an OU fan that's great, but you're at the wrong school. If you like OU so well, go there and write for their paper. I want my student funds to pay for a paper that is going to cover the school that I attend and cheer for. If you don't like KU, don't write for our paper. Oh sorry, I forgot that you are a KU basketball fan. What a joke. You're just like all of the guttless Nebraskan's who will gladly cheer for our national powerhouse basketball team, but refuse to have anything to do with our football team. We do not need your bandwagon support. Cheer for your pathetic OU basketball team if you have any loyalty at all. Choose a school Harley and until you do, quit wasting my money with your anti-KU articles.
People like you make me sick and I resent the fact that you write for our paper. I don't want to see one article from on your in basketball team because you are not a fan, you are a fair weather fraud who does not have the loyalty to stick with one university in every sport - good or bad. Who is your favorite NFL team? The Packers? What about the NBA? The Bulls? What a joke.
Finally, the sports page is not a place for you to cry to the campus about your rough life. We don't care!!!! The new Coke bottles? Is this sports related? The opinion page is 4A, not 1B. Keep your nonsports related opinions and your dictionary definitions to yourself, because they don't belong in the sports page. I want to read articles about KU sports in the sports page — preferably those supporting KU and its teams.
Frazzled???? The only thing frazzling is your terrible articles!!!
Brandon L. Jones Lyndon law student
Anti-Nike group seeks coach
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Former North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith plans to meet today with a student group that opposes the school's $7.1 million contract with Nike.
The Associated Press
In a letter sent last week to the student-run Nike Awareness Campaign, Smith said he wanted to hear more about alleged sweatshop conditions in the shoe company's overseas factories.
"Given the fact that we are in a capitalist society, we still do not want to overlook not only what a corporation produces and its profitability but also how it impacts the environment, touches human life and whether it protects or undermines the dignity of the human person," Smith wrote. "Certainly we will listen to any new information you may have."
Todd Pugatch, a member of the
campaign, said the purpose of Friday's meeting was not to persuade Smith to join their cause.
"The purpose of the meeting tomorrow is just to speak with him and present him with our point of view. It's not necessarily to enlist his support," Pugatch said. "That would be fantastic, but we assume he's already formed his position on the situation."
Smith signed a personal contract with the shoe company before retiring earlier this month. His first public appearance after announcing his retirement came at a Nike-sponsored coaches' clinic in suburban Cleveland.
A representative for Nike said the company welcomed a chance to further explain plant conditions in its overseas plants.
seas, we would be happy to give him that information," said Vizhier Corpuz, Nike's chief representative for basketball.
"It seems to me that if your quote is correct that Dean Smith really would like to know more about Nike's labor practices over-
Last month, Nike severed ties with four Indonesian factories for refusing to comply with the company's standards for wages and working conditions.
The students' group wants the school to seek out more information about Nike's working conditions overseas. They also want the chancellor to form a committee of faculty and students that would review all future contractual agreements with any corporation.
"A lot of members of the university community see corporate contracts as the future, for better or worse," said Marion Traub-Werner, a member of the activist group. "If it's going to be that way, then we should mediate it before corporations have way too much at stake in a public, state university."
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Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 31, 1997
Soccer club team qualifies for national tourney
By Daniel Ferguson sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
The Kansas men's soccer club team has gone largely unnoticed by almost everyone on campus this season.
All it has done, while being in the shadows of the women's soccer team and other fall sports, is qualify for a national championship tournament.
The team qualified for the national tournament, which will be held Nov. 20-23 in Phoenix, as a result of its first place tie with Oklahoma in the 19th annual Kansas State Ed Chartrand Memorial Soccer tournament last weekend in Manhattan.
There was a tie for first place because the three-day tournament was shortened because of heavy rains that forced the soccer fields at Manhattan's Frank Anneberg Recreational Complex to close.
"This is what we have been playing for all year," team captain Ian Gray said. "We knew if we could get all our players to show up that we had a great chance."
The team's first game of the tournament was Friday against the host team, Kansas State. The Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats 4-3. Another of the Jayhawks' rivals, the Missouri Tigers, were the next opponent.
The Jayhawks' high-powered offensive attack continued to be successful as they came away with a 5-2 victory. The championship game between the Jayhawks and the Sooners was canceled because of miserable weather and field conditions. The tie between the two teams was determined on the basis of total wins and total goals.
Even though the Jayhawks have had trouble getting all their players together at the same time, Gray said he believed the team had a legitimate shot at bringing home a national championship.
"I feel we have a great chance," he said. "Our team has tons of experience, and if we were an inter-collegiate team, we'd probably be ranked in the top 10 in the nation."
Most of the team is made up of graduate students, like Gray, who have already played intercollegiate soccer. Gray played four years for
"I feel we have a great chance. Our team has tons of experience and if we were an intercollegiate team, we'd probably be ranked in the top 10 in the nation."
lan Gray
men's soccer club team captain
Baker University in Baldwin City.
The University of Kansas does not have a varsity men's soccer team. If such a team existed, Gray said a few of the players, including himself, would not be eligible because of their prior experiences but also added that there were plenty of players that were ready to start a tradition of men's soccer on campus.
"That has basically been our goal all along." Gray said. "We have players with plenty of experience that could get the program off on the right foot."
Soccer League
Goalie James Hillebrand, Schaumburg, Ill., freshman, hustles after a player and the ball during practice at the Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets. The men's soccer club has qualified for the national tournament, which will be held Nov. 20-23 in Phoenix. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN
orls
928 Mass. Parking in the rear
Shop the Classifieds to save money!
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
EVERYTHING
BUT ICE
DESK
CHAIRS
$15-29
936 MASS
Paisano's RISTORANTE 25% off to all KU Students and Faculty Sun.-Thurs. (for a limited time only) 2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500
Paisano's
RISTORANTE
25% off to all KU Students
and Faculty Sun.-Thurs.
(for a limited time only)
2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500
A Concert At the Spencer Art Gallery
2:30 pm • 2 November 1997
Free Admittance
KANSAS
COMPOSERS'
PROJECT
Funded in part by
STUDENT
SENATE
Thank you Lawrence for your support and encouragement during our long re-building process. We hope to move back early next year. Until then, please stop by our temporary location at 844 Massachusetts to see the great fall clothing.
BETTLEBURN BAKERY
A Concert At the Spencer Art Gallery
2:30 pm • 2 November 1997
Free Admittance
KANSAS
COMPOSERS'
PROJECT
Funded in part by
STUDENT
IN SCHOLARSHIP PROJECT
SENATE
Always your best source for camping and cycling.
The Homestead Shop in Town
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR
& BIKE SHOP
Juicers Showgirls "Wearing nothing...but a smile"
Featuring:
10.5 Personals
11.0 Business Personals
11.5 On Campus
11.9 Announcements
12.5 Travel
13.0 Entertainment
14.0 Lost and Found
- Free admission on your
100s Announcements
We're open at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday
913 N. Second
841-4122
- Wednesday's: Students $3 with college ID
- Bachelor parties
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Steroid Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Kansan Classified
300s Merchandise
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
SILVER
400s Real Estate
X
Deadline: November 21,1997 ContactKU Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall.8544267 for more information
200s Employment
N4528
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Men and Women
The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship was established in 1990 to assist KU students in obtaining a private pilot license. One award of $500 is given in February every year to a KU student who meets all eligibility requirements and is chosen by a selection committee based upon the student's future plans and reasons for wanting to fly.
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship for flight instruction
An ad in the Kansan is the best way to deliver your message to KU students
All real estate attorney in this office has a license to act, the House Act of 1893 which makes it legal to advertise any 'preference' limitation, or discrimination based on age, race, color, national origin, status or national origin, an oration, to make any such preference, limitation
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
The Kauai will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or living at the University of Kauai. No person may be group or group based on nationality, sexual orientation, nationality or disability and cannot accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kauai registration of University of Kauai residents.
I
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
Marco-Evolution Natural "whitish" product harvest-evolution from rock crevices (nature's container) change behavior; body system; mechanism and 18 nursing pigs (*gls* 0/190, *Goddens*) overdance.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
110 - Business Personals
115 - On Campus
Glaze your own ceramic coffee cup for $10 at Sun Fire Ceramics. 102 New Hampshire in Lawrence
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
205 - Help Wanted
---
**ENGLISH, NOW ADAPTED:** 13-14
**BOWTIE, NEW MAYA:** 14-15
**Kimberley Makesaya**
An ancient old and contemporary indigenous language spoken in Guatemala and Mexico, will be offered in Spring 2019 by Paakal B'elam, a native speaker. AJA 1924, time 4:00pm meets NWPT's 9:20 in 2019; Call Latin American Studies 884-4213
THE CAMPUS
M M M M M M
205 - Help Wanted
---
SALESTRAINEE *
CellularOne, one of the nation's leading telecommunications providers, is seeking a sales Trainee for our Topeka office. Responsibilities include:
- Education and evaluation of customer's needs and sell cellular service/equipment to prospective customers.
- Minimum 1 yr sales or communication industry experience or related experience preferred.
- Must possess excellent communication skills/strong interpersonal skills and be a team player.
We offer competitive salary plus excellent benefits/401k package. If qualified, apply in person or send resume w/salary history to Sales Supervisor, 1920 Wannamaker Rd., Topeka, KS 66604. EOE M/F/D/V
CELLULAR ONE
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Friday, October 31, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 9
115 - On Campus
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Comparative research focusing on breakdown of democratic institutions, personality and it's role in leadership and socioeconomic issues. Will be taught in Spanish. LAA 502 (line 4) #90423 meets MWF 3:40-12 in Wescow. Call Latin American Studies 864-8213
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14 Latin American Dieteteens
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14 Come and Learn Quichua
"Runa shimita yachagase shamuichi"
Enroll in Quichua I and learn the language of the incas, still spoken today in the Andes. This class includes a short lecture on the Yoruba Equator, in the Spring. LA92 103 (line # 4000) meets MWF 8:30-10:20 in 400 Wescoc. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213
120 - Announcements
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity
in Latin America
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose
Anthony Gobbi, World Wildlife Conservation (some
times) and Paul Wynn, a professor of
between biodiversity and use of natural resource
and sociocconomic dimensions of conservation.
LA54 09e line #40628) meet MWP 1:30-2:20 in
864-4213. Call Latin American Studies
864-4213.
I
- $Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from prince college. Great opportunity. Now supply me now 1-800-928-8800.
FUTURE LAW STUDENT! Your LASST score may decide where-or-if you attend law school. Polish your logic and reading skills at the Midwest's best early education institution. Early registration 71%; Call 189-822-7588 for details.
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, MATERIAL AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 737 Meadows Drive, Gloria Armani, Alfred Sung, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eyeworks, Miller Liz Clalborne, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use the highest quality optics lab in the midwest, Lanford K.C. We also supply contact lenses at great prices.
COME SEE OURANGELS!!!!!
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Comm. sales rep. for growing screen
printing/embroidery co.Call (913) 862-5678.
wait staff Mass St. Dell & Buffalo Bob Stoakhouse.
Apply at 179 Mass upstairs.
Part time employment
Food service Mast St. Dell & Buffalo Bob's. Amt
food service $1 month @ 8:30 - prof sharing. Apply at
719 Mass St.
Part time employment
Leasing agent
Agreement 350 Wakarusan Dr. Phone 798-1288.
Teacher's aide wanted 1-week kendas.
Expert in the field of special education. Children's Learning Center 200 N. Michigan, EOE
Bartendress & server, rare opportunity. Your shift choice, cop shop or long-branch. Longbranch O-P-K, OS, KS, Mar, Sr, Fs.
**SPRING BREAK...TAKE *FREE*** Organize Small Group! Sell 11! Take 2 Free! Amazing, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1-486-2710.
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.
After school care and transpiration needed for two boys, ages 14 and 10. Hours 6-5pm, M.F. Possess good housework. Need own transportation and good record. Non-amokers only. Please EA 842-9786.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adj-
dent to campus, has openings for part-time dish-
eigns and provides minimum wage,
meals and uniforms provided. Call Dawn Runge
864-7674 for more information.
Wendy's at 601 Kasalow nw hire. Day and evening shifts available. Flexible hours available. Wendy's up to $7.00 per hour depending on experience. Contact Hairy at 842-9111. For application contact Hairy at 842-9111.
Fine dining, private club has openings for experienced bar tenders & servers. Automatic service charge guarantees you a percentage of your sales. Apply at Adams Alumni Center 1260 Grease Ave.
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. B15-364-844
JAY-HAWKS
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, confidence and good communication skills. Training provided. F.T. + P.T. Flexible hours. #311-3775
Do you have experience in sales? National lender seeking experienced salesman for KC area. Will teach mortgage lending, excellent benefits and comp. career opportunity. Please fax resume to 815-612-1678 or to CIB mortgage 2341 Grand Ave. Sweet 2200 Kansas City M44108
Leasing Consultant/Administrative Assistant.
Seeking outgoing pleasant individuals to work in a fast paced, fun office. We have full-time and part-time positions available immediately.
Apply in person at High Point Apartments. 2001 W.6th, Lawrence, KS
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for watts line operators, Mon.-Thursday, 5-10 pm Sun.
4-9 pm, but very flexible. Earn up to $15.50/hr,
through our guaranteed salary & bonus plan. We do offer PT employee benefits. Call 785-341-6054,
ask for Melanie.
Kansan Ads Pay
225 - Professional Services
205 - Help Wanted
Molly McGeen's now accepting applications for service and host staff. Experience a plus. Apply in
---
SPRING BREAK 98'
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from: $399. Organize a small group & train FREES to commit to sponsors of our Surf Camp. become a campus representative (800) 754-7572
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adjudicate to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders and host. Flexible hours, with a maximum of 8 hours per week. Proferred. Above minimum wage, employee with professional upscale dining facility. Shifts average six hours. Apply to 1635 Bread Ave.
Professional Debt Collector. The Credit Bureau of Lawrence is seeking a person with great telephone skills, a high level of energy, and a winning attitude to fill both full and part-time collector positions. Please apply by sending a commission structure for full time. Apply in person at 303 W 11th st, or call Jeremy at 845-4922.
CNA/CHAHU. Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting caring, team oriented CNA's/sCHA'i to work in our Private Home Care Aide Program. Day and Evening hours are available. Must have reliable transportation. Excelent writing skills and wages. Apply at Douglas County Visiting Nurses and Missouri, Lower Level or call 841-4683 for Pat. EEOC
--at all three locations
To start: $6.00/ full time
$5.25/ part time
HELP WANTED-SPORTS SUPERVISORS THE LAWRENCE PARKS & RECREATION DEPT. IS LOOKING FOR AS INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED IN WORKING AS LEAGUE SUPERVIENDS THE ADULT BASKETBALL LEAGUES. ARKONY KRAZYL DURING THE FALL AND WINTER LEAGUES. IF INTERESTED, CALL BOB STANCLIFT, 832-7922, IMMEDIATELY.
Part-time office assistant/leasing agent needed for apt. complex near campus. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons until May, then 5 weekdays all summer. Needs to be dependable, mature and good at dealing with the public. Starting pay $8.50 per hour with bonuses possible. Send resumes during yourself and your experience to West Hills Apts. 102 Emery Rd. Lawrence, 68044.
Part-time Accounting Clerk, Kansas Union, KU Campus, M-P 10am - noon and 1-5pm. Some flexibility work time possible. Starting $0.00/hr. Prepare previous data entry, ten key calculator experience, working on computer ground. Need to be good with figures, be accurate, and quick to learn. Good communications. Please apply at the Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, 13th and Oren AA/EEO.
Project manager—Full time position on project involving smoking cessation at a large community health center. Requires Master's degree with experience overseeing day-to-day aspects of community-based projects or clinical trials. Salary range from $350,180 to $452,240. Please send resume and three letters of recommendation to Primary Care, 3901 Rainbow Boulevard, Kandahar KG 761830 or fax (913) 588-2759. For additional information, please call (913) 588-7207.
Attention Students: Community Living Opportunities (CLO) is currently accepting applications for full-time, part-time and substitute teaching positions and daily living skills of men and women with developmental disabilities in community based setting in Lawrence. Positions available include Teachers and Scholarships available for part-time weekend positions. Applications are being accepted on Tuesday 12pm-3:30pm and Thursday 8am-1pm or, call us at 655-8520 for more information. EOE
Research Associate—Part-time and full-time position. R.N., M.A., M.S. degree in a health-related field, or equivalent combination of education and community based projects or clinical trials required for employment with personal skills and experience working with culturally diverse populations. Salary range from $15,000 to $25,000. Ph.D., Ph.D., Office of Primary Care, University of Kansas Medical Center, 3901 Rainbow Boulevard, Kansas City, KS 65160-7830 or by fax (913) 65160-7820 for additional information.
$21.00/HOUR
Our top telesales reps make that much and more!!
We also offer benefits, inside and outside positions, paid training, and opportunity for advancement. We promote talent from within the organization. We are seeking 5 individuals to fill positions that have opened due to growth. We have full and part time positions available.
Call (913) 492-7750. Ask for Mr. Milton
BASE + COMMISSION
1st year earnings can exceed
$4,000. 1st month earnings
can exceed $4000.00!
We are a Fortune 500 company
prowling locally in Lenska. We
individuals or fill positions in our
department. We offer:
$19,000 $22,000 Base
Weekly Commissions
Full Benefits
Opportunity For Advancement!
EARN CASH up to$40 This Week $360 This Month
By donating your life saving plasma
If you are interested in more information
you would like a phone interview, please
call (913) 428-6780 and ask for Kenny.
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
(Nabi
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
225 - Professional Services
It's getting cold, how do you think your car feels?
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
"Family owned and operated since 1974'
545 Minnesota • East of the Yacht Club • 842-7320
Minnesota office opened in 1974.
205 - Help Wanted
---
America's Drive-In Now Hiring
SONIC
Flexible hours around class schedule for part time employees.
Some benefits apply
1015 E. 23rd
1530 W.6th
1003 N.3rd
POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE
METHODE immediate openings in both the Business Office and CD Department for part-time cashier/clerks. 12-15 hrs/wk positions. Call 842-0191 or stop by 2429 Iowa.
KIEF'S
AUDIO/VIDEO
1
IS THIS JOB FOR YOU?
Flexible Schedule,
Up to $8.50/hr
Upbeat,
Professional Work
Environment
We have over 100 positions for qualified individuals possessing Excellent customer service skills,desiring long-term or possible permanent
opportunities and great benefits!
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES
7:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. M-F
(785) 331-0044
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP, INC.
24 hour staffing and information (785) 887-7635
13 East 8th Street EOE
JOBS, JOBS, JOBS!
We are bursting at the seams with great positions for people willing to make LONG-TERM or PERMANENT COMITTMENTS!
- Office Management
Call now to explore your new career options!
- Customer Service
- Machine Operator
- Assembly
- Warehouse
225 - Professional Services
Ask us about our $50 referral bonus!
We have many opportunities
STAFFING SERVICES
ENCORE
7:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. M-F
(785) 331-0044
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP, INC.
13 East 8th Street EOE
24 hour staffing and information
(785) 887-7635
TUTORING SERVICES. French, writing and editing, remedial math. Two M.A.'s, one in education. $35 an hr. Call Elise at 833-1978 for more info.
TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
MARCO 888-5571
PSYCHOTHERAPIST
Specializing in:
* Individual * Couples
* Gender issues * Life transitions
Siding Fee Scale 865-1603
ALIX LISTER, LMSW, LSCSW
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 848-4023
TRAFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's a alcohol offences divorce, criminal and civil matters law offices of DOBs D. & G. STROLE
d. G. Strole
235 - Typing Services
B
Call Jackl at 822-8484 for applications, term
Salary: $16000 Call Jackl at 822-8484 for applications,
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-scheduled. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
305-For Sale
300s Merchandise
S
S...
One KU vs. k-State football ticket for sale. Call Carrie at 864-1143
Desk Chairs. $15-29. Very comfortable, Beds,
desks, bookcases. You now at:
Everything But Ice 989
94 TOYOTA COROLLA, EXCELENT CONDIM
94 TORCHS, AUTOCHARGE, MAKES OFFER
94-7785, AUTOCHARGE, MAKE OFFER
94-7785
310-Computers
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call Inland at 843-007.
315 - Home Furnishings
Big screen TV, daybed, bedroom set, mattress,
dryer, glass end tables, desk, microwave, etc.
Misc. other things. Please call for appt. 331-3800
LVMSG.
340 - Auto Sales
---
1985 Ford Ecorset 3-door hatchback, Good condition. Runs well. $850 or best offer. Call Denise or
Robin at 714-267-6500.
www.superacura.com - View our entire line of
products from SuperAcura.
J. Seidel, *r* rated Acura website in the nation.
http://www.acurapress.com
-
370 - Want to Buy
'83 NISSAN STANZA 4-door hatch. Good & Reliable, 104K. ATAC atheer, AM/FM, PS, sunroof.
$1200 or best offer. Please Call 641-3094.
$$$$
For Sale one Mountain Bike and one Road Ride.
Shimano components. Call Andy at
333-907-6916
400s Real Estate
HOME
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380mo. lease deposit. No pets. $45-100
1 Bdrm. Near KU & Downstown w/parking lo No pets $436/mo. + deposit. Call 843-958 or 794-379.
28r. Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease. Deposit. Pets. #36-1601
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $800 mo. lease,
deposit, no Peta #85-1601
Brand New Aberdeen 1 and 2 bedrooms 2300 Wakarusa dr. 749-1288
Lrg. 3 Br. 2 Bth. Twwna. yd,gar. 2 story, Avail-ly
Lrg. 3 Br. 2 Bth. Twwna. Aug. 789. 0231 / 1221, Hawell. W冲.
W冲.
Available Now. 2 BR, utility room, garage. No Pets. First block south of University. 842-1541
405 - Apartments for Rent
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
---
Studio Ap$ 200/mo. utilizes paid. 10h and Mistire
sublease. Sublase Jan 1 to Aug 1 with July free
sublease.
Spacious 2 bd sublease.Two people needed. On bus route; $250 deposit, $250 per person; Avail Nov1. Call $40-0778, leave message.
Sublease: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus route, $750 monthly, available Dec. 22. Call 832-0109 or 841-9197.
Jan. ist, nice new 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location. 2051 Winterbrook. $850 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
One bedroom apartment in residential neighborhood.
Graduate student preferred. Furnished basement in private home, $350 per month,
free cable, free utilities. Call 749-2787 or 829-9888
Available at West Hills Apt. S, Spacious, furnished,
1 bedroom apt. Special release rate of $37 per
bedroom. $25 per room. V. paid. Great location.
Near campus at 1012 Enrys Rd. No. pets. 841-3800
or 768-007 (cellular).
Birchwood Gardens apts. 195 & Tenn. A great place to live! Comfortable 2 br. unit. Off street prink. Laundry. Lawrency location for KU, shopping, schools. $405 mo. No pets. Come see us, you'll be pleasantly surprised! Office 1815 Kentucky apt. 2. 843-0929.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landrds. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 841-0484
FREE !!!
RENT REFERRAL
Looking for a place to rent?
13 1/2 East 8th Street Lawrence,KS 66044-2713
A&S
RENTAL SOLUTIONS
841-5454
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Close to campus Spacious 2 bedroom Laundry Facility Swimming Pool On bus Route
VILLAGE SQUARE apartment
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Close to shopping & restaurants
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
• Studios
• Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
• Air Conditioning
- Close to shopping & restaurants
  * 1 block from KU Bus route
  * REASONABLE PRICES!
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Free
- $425-$525
- $200 off First Month Rent
- On Bus Route
- Quiet Location
- Quiet Location
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
843-4754
(call for appt.)
1-5 p.m. Mon.- Fri.
405 - Apartments for Rent
MUSIC HALL
Pinnacle Woods
Visit the following locations
12*2 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
410 - Condos For Rent
Huge 5 B, 3 bath, FC, PA, new carpet, dish
reference & depool required. 1200 m² @ 84-8335
Reference & depool required. 1200 m² @ 84-8335
415 - Homes For Rent
For Rent: Reduced Rent on 3brm, 2 bath, Condo at College Hill Condos 927 Emery; include central-
Kitchens/Laundry Appliances, $800/mon., call Ralph Earles (785) 342-9341, 814-4267
House for Rent: 5/6 bdm屋, great location,
central air and heat, washer/dryer, between
Mass. and KU. Pets allowed $200/bdm. Call 843-
5317
Tired of apartment living? Want space?
A great 2 bed room farmhouse will be available soon. Big yard - secluded on historic site. 749-1589 after p.m.
Newly remodeled apt for rent; duplex, great location,
2 bdr and 3 bdr, central air and heat,
washer/dryer, between Mass. and KU. Pets allowed.
2008/bbrm. Call 841-3217
4723 Mountboulder Ct. Available Now. A Must See! See Brochure Box at property. Newer 2 BR plus full basement. 2 Car Garage. Fireplace. Near Quail Run in West Lawrence. Quality Living. 2 Car Garage. Parking. Moved to mosaic pets possible. Call Laura at 834-8934 or Bryan at 10-863-8511. Agent Name Bryan Hedges
430 - Roommate Wanted
Seeking N/S fm rm. Own room in 4 br apt. $175 + 1/4utilities, close to campus. Available immediately 841-6394 or hillary afalcon.cc.ukans.edu
Sublease avail. in Dec. or Jan. Female rm to
18/10/12, uncle rm to 3/1/13 / 3/1/13 / 3/1/13.
rm/o/120, trash/clean Call 648-451-823
FRIENDLY Sr/Grud folks seek 2 N/N Fem. Avail late Oct. Bright vaulted skiff n.d. nr. campus. Quist class. From traffic, on park (birds, horseback) A/C/W. $138+ /nlp. Richard@84-2746-bay. 8am-10pm.
Female sublease for spring semester. 1 bedroom in 5 BR. house, 1/ utilities, $289/mo. Dec. paid, very close to KU. Nice big house w/d. Call Melissa @ 749-3134.
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downtown. Close to GSP-Corbin. Your share $250 +1/2 utilities. No pets 841-1207.
Roommate wants for 2 level house. Rm dwmatres has own bath & study. Fireplace, lge. yard, A/C, DW, micro. Cat OK. Spit util. cable pd. Near park, avil. now, 749 or maybe a@oal.com.
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious 2 bedroom apartment directly off campus for spring semesters. Please call 610-585-4371 for flooring, wood floors, and furnished living room. THIS IS A VERY NICE PLACE! Call danny at 833-2401
405 - Apartments for Rent
- On KU Bus Route
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- Excercise Room
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
1
1 & 2 Bedrooms
come on in and see us!!
---
COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W, 24th
& Nalasmith
842-6111
M-F-10.6 Sat,10.4 Sun,124
CRUMBLING CLASSROOMS
PROJECTS IN PROGRESS
Following recommendations of the Kansas Board of Regents and approval by the 1996 Kansas Legislature, Gov. Bill Graves in May 1996 signed Senate Bill 588 authorizing Crumbling Classrooms bond-funded expenditures for regents' institutions in Kansas.
Crumbling Classrooms projects campus-wide to upgrade university facilities began during the Winter Holiday Break between Fall 1996 and Spring 1997 semesters. During this time work was completed on two general-use classrooms. Actual bond revenues were not available for disbursement until December 1996; however, the Kansas Board of Regents authorized interim use of Repair &
Rehabilitation (R&R) funds to enable universities to begin fee payment for on-call design development processes, thereby allowing work to begin as soon as possible for construction that would be the least disruptive to the academic mission of the University and its support service facilities.
Projects were sorted by size, location, urgency and use of available design personnel. Our campus hired four on-call architectural and engineering firms, three on-call hazardous materials consulting firms and one on-call emergency hazardous materials abatement contractor. We also interviewed and selected four additional architectural/engineering firms to design
four major capital projects in Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Malott Hall Strong Hall and Murphy Hall. In addition, K.U. Design and Construction Management inhouse staff are providing design and construction administration services, Networking and Telecommuni-cations are providing voice, data and video service, and K.U. Facilities Operations is handling construction on smaller-size projects.
To date projects listed in our first three priority packages have either been completed or are currently being designed, or have been scheduled for bidding in the next several months.
Design began August 1996 for general classrooms, class labs and media classrooms in Major Hall Art and Design Building, Blake Hall Robinson Center, Learned Hall and Summerfield Hall. These projects were both awarded unanticipated and otherwise complied for the late summer 1997.
Projects related to Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) improvements and Life Safety Code related issues are completed in Robinson Center Dyche Hall Uppsych Hall Blake Hall and Fresenius Such work is currently under way at Green Hall Steufer Park Hall Wynne Hall, Art and Design Building, Snow Hall and Learned Hall. These projects were completed by Summer of '97.
We selected consultants through State of Kansas selection process proposals for Joseph R. Pearson Hall remote expansion for the School of Education. Major Hall major upgrade involving ADA electrical service and heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) equipment. Strong Hall electrical upgrades and ADA and fire code compliance modifications, and an addition to Majors Hall to expand all facilities for fire arts education in music and theater and film include HVAC and ADA upgrades.
Projects are scheduled for construction in Summer 1999 in Carroll O'Leary Hall, Max Trade Center Octadher Studio, Malcolm JHP Murphy Windows Hall, Scienter Research Library Moore Hall Military Science Building, Spinner Hall and the Power Plant as well as classrooms removal rights at Strong Hall and Green Hall.
Future Projects Awareness Scopes of Work For Prospects
We anticipate that scope of work (summary of modification needs) will be seen to official constituents by the end of October 1997 for their evaluation and fee proposal for Bridwell Bartley Research Lab (Hertzerman) McColum Laboratories Nunemaker Hall Pharmaceutical Chemistry Lab Simpson Research Labs Parker Hall Burton Hall Damworth Chapel Kurata Thermodymetry Lab Beam Audio Reader Center and Wesley Building Millipod Quiet Care Centers.
“The quality of facilities and its effect on the learning environment has an impact on the quality of instruction for Kansas students, whether in a classroom laboratory, library or rehearsal room.”
“Our students are the state’s most valuable natural resource, and our educational system is one of the state’s major assets. The condition of our facilities has become a critical problem - one that demands our immediate attention.”
AND MORE
NEW CHILD CARE FACILITY The design and construction of a new child care facility for the University will provide another step in greatly enhancing a service which has been provided for almost 25 years. This project will expand and improve the program in a new facility with easier access. Student and User fee funded project.
Architect Selected: Raffael Architects, Inc.
Design Began: Aug. 1997
Projected Design Completion: April 1998
Anticipated Bid: May 1998
Start of Construction: June 1998
Completion of Construction: Sept. 1999
Project Budget $3,314,000
LEWIS HALL RENOVATION This project is the next step of continued Housing facilities improvements. Following the concept established by Templin Hall, Lewis Hall will be renovated to provide three suite types with capacities of one to four persons. Housing System funded project.
Architect Selected: Gould Evans Associates
Design Began: Sept. 1997
Projected Design Completion: Jan. 1998
Anticipated Bid: Feb. 1998
Start of Construction: May/June 1998
Completion of Construction: Aug. 1999
Project Budget: $5,915,000
NEW PARKING GARAGE NO.2 To meet the continued demand for adequate number of parking spaces, a new garage will be built north of the Kansas Union. The new parking facility will be designed to hold up to 1,000 cars. Parking fee funded project.
Architect Selected: Aug. 18, 1997
Design Begins: Nov. 1997
Projected Design Completion: June1998
Anticipated Bid: July 1998
Start of Construction: Aug. 1998
Completion of Construction: Aug. 1999
Project Budget $10,025,000
ATHLETIC FACILITIES ENHANCEMENT
ATHLETIC COHOSIED ENHANCEMENT
(Memorial Stadium and Allen Fieldhouse)
This project will provide needed updates to Memorial Stadium
and Allen Fieldhouse. Stadium field lighting was installed summer of '97 and used for two home football games. The improvements to both facilities include ADA enhancements,
improvement to concession areas, restrooms, and other miscellaneous infrastructure improvements. Memorial Stadium will also expand the existing press box/suites. Kansas University Athletics Corp. funded project.
Architect Selected: March 1997
Design Began: May 1997
Demolition Package Bid: Nov. 4, 1997
Memorial Stadium Concourse Package Bid: Early Feb. 1998
Allen Fieldhouse Package Bid: Early March 1998
Memorial Stadium Exp. Package Bid: Mid-May 1998
Concourse Package Completion: Aug. 1998
Allen Fieldhouse Package Completion
Phase I Oct. 1998
Phase II Oct. 1999
Memorial Stadium Expansion Completion: Aug. 1999
Project Budget $29,000,000
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