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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KG STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PD BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Kansan
Monday
November 3, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 52
Partly sunny.
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Sports today
The Kansas football team broke a three-game losing streak and moved within one victory of a bowl bid with a 34-24 victory against Iowa State.
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of the guard
Anna Lou Hoch Pfautz looks at
the original plaque of Hoch
Auditorium Friday after the
Budig Hall dedication. Photo by
Roger Nomer \KANSAN
A changing
(USPS 630-640)
Hoch family represented at dedication
In 1935, Anna Lou Hoch, the shy 8-year-old granddaughter of E.W. Houch, unveiled the dedication plaque for the new 4,000-seat Hoch Auditorium.
Sixty-two years later, Anna Lou Hoch Pfautz watched as the hall she helped dedicate to her grandfather
A. R. B.
Gene Budig, baseball's American League president, and Len Coleman, National League president, answer questions at a press conference before the Budig Hall dedication ceremony. Photo by Roger Nager/KANSAN
was renamed in honor of former Chancellor Gene Budig.
Eight members of the Hoch family attended the dedication of what used to be known as Hoch Auditorium, named after former Governor Edward Wallace Hoch, who died two years before the original dedication. Budig Hall, which was dedicated on Friday, was renamed in honor of Chancellor Gene Budig.
Budig was paramount in raising funds for the renovation of the hall, which was struck by lightning in 1991.
"I think it's fine that they've renamed it," Pfautz said. "They were very gracious about it. They wrote all of us and asked us how we felt about it. It's a completely different building, really."
Gene Budig, who was the 14th chancellor at the University of Kansas, battled for the building's reconstruction. But because of a lack of state money in 1991 the building sat in ruin. However, In 1992 a windfall to the state allowed then-governor Joan Finney to give $23 million to the University for the building's renovation.
Budig Hall retains the original facade of Hoch Auditorium, along with its history and its name. But the new hall is a technologically advanced facility with state-of-the-art technology.
"I think its wonderful to honor leaders of the University by naming buildings in their honor," said Dick
Other family members are happy to see the building's completion...
Hoch, great-grandson of E.W. Hoch "Budig's efforts contributed to the reconstruction of the building. It's appropriate that it carry his name."
The building was named after E.W. Hoch, governor of Kansas from 1905 to 1909, who said he would never be satisfied until the University had a proper auditorium.
It was built to be a versatile auditorium and a meeting place. The building cost $317,000 and housed such things as Vespers, Rock Chalk Revue, basketball
games, enrollment and classes. More than 4,000 people attended its dedication.
"I was very scared doing an adult job," Pfautz said. "I was very shy anyway, but I was thrilled to be there."
She still has no idea why she was chosen to unveil the plaque.
"A lot of family members attended the original dedication," she said. "But I'm the only one still living of that whole group. There are just two grandchildren left."
Fire, famous faces light up dedication
By Matthew Friedrichs mattf@ukans.edu
Kansan staff writer
Gene Budig, the 14th chancellor of the University of Kansas, returned to campus Friday for the dedication of Budig Hall, a building that has borne his name since the beginning of the semester.
Visual and verbal fireworks from Stanley Lombardo, professor of classics, and Grover Everett, professor of chemistry, lit up the dedication ceremony.
Lombardo said the fire that burned Hoch Auditorium reminded him of the lightning of Zeus. For the ancient Romans, a dedication was for the formal installation of a deity in a building, he said.
"It's true that we have no deity to install in the building, and though Dr. Budig has achieved formal status as an eponymous hero by virtue of
his lending his name to this building,
I don't think is yet ready to receive
divine honors." Lombardo said.
Budig responded to Lombardo's remarks, an introduction by Chancellor Robert Hemenway and a standing ovation from the crowd by reaffirming the faith he and his wife, Gretchen, have in the educational mission of the University.
"Gretchen and I have total confidence, and have for many years, in the ability and integrity of the people on Mount Oread," he said. "We believe, believe firmly, in the clear mission of the University. It is especially meaningful for me and members of my family, through this marvelous facility, to be associated with the instructional programs of KU."
A wide range of students, faculty, staff, alumni, politicians and other guests filled the 1,000-seat Clark Bricker Auditorium to witness the dedication.
Those attending the dedication included members of the Budig and Hoch families, former chancellors Raymond Nichols and Delbert Shankel, Gov. Bill Graves and former governor Joan Finney, and members of the Board of Regents and the Legislature.
Several representatives of Major League Baseball accompanied Budig, who is now president of baseball's American League.
Budig introduced Leonard Coleman, president of the National League, Jerry Reinsdorf, owner of the Chicago Bulls and White Sox, New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, and George Brett, former Kansas City Royals third baseman and future Hall of Famer.
Despite the formal nature of the ceremony and the star-studded crowd, academics remained in the forefront throughout the dedication.
sors and thousands of students already taking classes in the hall were examples of the academic mission which would continue.
"We cannot dedicate a building which these teachers have already dedicated by their own efforts." Lombardo said. "But we can and should honor their efforts, their teaching and their learning."
Lombardo said that the 17 profes-
The dedication ended with a demonstration by Everett. He startled and engaged the crowd with a show of pyrotechnic chemistry and witty remarks that showed how he teaches in a 1,000 seat lecture hall.
He used the cameras, video screens and computers to show the crowd three fiery chemical reactions.
For his finale, Everett applied a flame to a hydrogen-filled balloon that looked like a giant jack-o-lantern. The resulting explosion and fireball drew gasps and applause from the crowd.
'X-Files' fanatics gather for beer, conspiracies
Downtown
By Lindsey Henry
Kansan managing editor
Lawrence's "X-Files" faithful formed a line at 6:30 p.m.—an hour and a half before the show's beginning—and waited amid chilly breezes to get into the Red Lyon Tavern, 944 Massachusetts St., to celebrate the show's season premiere.
They came out of the shadows and the cold for the truth, a few lies and deception ... and some good beer.
Last night marked the Red Lyon's second year of "The X-Files" Sunday nights, giving dedicated fans, occasional viewers and newcomers to the show a chance to gather and watch their heroes battle the evils of government corruption and extraterrestrial conspiracies.
As the show ended with a dramatic "To Be Continued," a collective groan filled the Red Lyon. But the groans were replaced with smiles as the crowd gathered for a group photo to be placed on the bar's wall of fame.
About 100 Lawrence residents and KU students filled the tavern, waiting for answers to their questions about the fate of Fox Mulder and Dana Scully, the show's lead characters.
So silent was the bar during the "The X-Files" that the only sound to be heard other than the television was the popping of popcorn in the background.
Cheers greeted the show's opening scenes as the fans stared at the bar's four televisions with anticipation. But the noise soon subsided as the viewers'
A large group gathered at the Red Lion Tavern, 944 Massachusetts St., to watch the season premiere of "The X-Files." Last night's party attracted approximately 100 people to the tavern. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Marty Wilson, bartender and "X-Files" fanatic, with the help of the bar's owner Jerry Never, initiated the Sunday night gatherings last season by placing an X in the tavern's window to attract and alert dedicated fans.
"The regulars wanted reserved seats tonight," Wilson said. "So I told them to come early. The others just heard about it and came."
attention was drawn from their drinks to the action on the screen.
"It's nice to see that an idea like this works so well. It was surprising to see people waiting at 5:30 p.m., standing out in the cold," Wilson said. "A lot of people come by themselves, and now they all know each other. It has helped build business and friendships."
Wilson said he had been proud to see the faithful flock to the gathering.
The desire to watch "The X-Files," now in its fifth season, with fellow aficionados has impressed representatives from
Guinness and Budweiser. Wilson said that both brewing companies contacted the Red Lyon to offer promotional glasses for the weekly gathering of fane-
"The show has great suspense," said Mason Karrer, Overland Park junior and first-time Red Lyon viewer. "I definitely will come back if I don't have too
much homework. But tonight, I'm putting it all off for this."
Fight at party ends in death
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A Lawrence man was killed yesterday morning following a party in the Colony Woods apartment complex. Lawrence police said.
Police said they had responded to a fight at the apartments at 1:20 a.m. The specific building where the party took place was not available. The fight had begun during a party at the complex. People who attended the party left before police arrived at the scene.
David E. Walker, 23, was stabbed to death yesterday morning in the apartment complex at 1301 W. 24th St., police said. He was pronounced dead at 2:40 a.m. at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, hospital representatives said. Walker was not believed to be a KU student.
When officers arrived, they found blood on the scene, and Walker had been taken to the hospital in a private vehicle. Police do not know who took Walker to the hospital.
Meanwhile, some Colony Woods residents said they were disturbed by the stabbing.
Police do not have anyone in custody and still are investigating the stabbing. They are attempting to contact any witnesses who were at the party.
Colony Woods has security personnel on call 24 hours a day. The apartment's management was not available for comment.
Anyone with information regarding the incident is encouraged to call the Lawrence police department at 832-7513 or 843-TIPS.
"My apartment was broken into last week. We're moving out at the semester," said Brad Schultz, Derby senior. "It's not that we don't feel safe, but we can always hear sirens around here. It's more the neighborhood than the apartments."
PAL has called fowl.
By Daniel E. Thompson and Sarah McWilliams dthompson@kansan.com mcwilliams@kansan.com Kansan staff writers
Turkey bowling, an annual Thanksgiving activity at the hall, is being planned by the hall government. In the sport, residents fling frozen, store-bought turkeys instead of balls at a standard set of bowling pins.
Turkey bowling makes squabblers defend the gobblers
Dead, frozen turkeys will be sliding down the halls of Ellsworth Hall at the end of the month unless Proponents of Animal Liberation have their way.
The controversy centers on whether turkey bowlers disrespect life.
"It's an attitude that we can use animals for whatever we want — bowling balls, for instance — that contributes to the suffering of billions of animals every year," said Michael Schmitt, Harrisburg, Va., graduate student and a representative of PAL.
PAL is fighting to talk to the general assembly of Ellsworth government about its concerns.
Members of PAL attended Tuesday's meeting with signs in hand. They asked to have the floor to deliver their message but were denied, Schmitt said.
He said they were not trying to disrupt the meeting.
"We just wanted to get some awareness about the event," he said. "Lots of people who don't consider themselves animal rights activists are against turkey bowling."
Aaron Soltz, Ellsworth Hall president, doesn't see it that way. He said the hall definitely would do turkey bowling this year.
"We're not trying to make a big secret of it." Soltz said.
"We just haven't advertised it vet."
The opinions among Ellsworth residents are mixed. When the event was announced Tuesday, cheerers erupted from the crowd. But Ellsworth resident Kelly Fross, Salina sophomore, said she wouldn't bowling turkeys.
"I've never understood the whole point of it before," Fross said. "I see that they're doing it all in fun, but a lot of residents here don't like it."
And that's why Schmitt wants to talk to the general assembly.
One member of PAL will be permitted to speak at an Ellsworth executive board meeting tomorrow.
"I don't think they would want us to talk to a regular meeting." Schmitt said.
The other way PAL could address a general meeting is if a representative would put forth a bill or place the group on the agenda for next week's meeting, Schmitt said. The agenda is set for the meeting tomorrow.
>
0
2A
The Inside Front
Monday November 3,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
KANSAS CITY WASHINGTON BARBOURSVILLE NEW SMYRNA BEACH
NATION
WASHINGTON — A labor agreement reached yesterday between Amtrak and maintenance workers averted a possible national passenger rail strike that would have disrupted travel for hundreds of thousands.
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. — A tornado ripped through this Atlantic Coast community early yesterday, tearing whole two stories off homes. Thirty people suffered minor injuries.
BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. — Authorities yesterday investigated the apparent release of an irritating chemical inside a Wal-Mart store that sent 32 people to hospitals.
Plans for strike derailed with Amtrack agreement
WASHINGTON — A labor agreement reached yesterday between Amtrak and maintenance workers averted a possible national passenger rail strike that could have disrupted travel for hundreds of thousands.
The threat of a shutdown had loomed for months over long-distance passengers nationally and daily commuters in a half-dozen major cities, just as the railroad has been fighting off bankruptcy.
Amtrak chairman Tom Downs said that the settlement gave workers a fair and deserved wage increase while preserving the financial integrity of the company.
For the agreement to hold, congressional approval is required for an Amtrak rescue package already under consideration on Capitol Hill. That package has been stalled in Congress over provisions that would relax some labor protections.
A prolonged shutdown would have forced Amtrak's 54,000 daily passengers to find other travel and could have led to the suspension of commuter rail services for more than 500,000 people in the Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, New York and Washington metropolitan areas.
The tentative three-year contract gives the 2,300 members of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees a wage increase each year, but it will amount to less than the annual three percent raise proposed earlier by mediators.
Officials refused to give details until the contract goes for ratification to workers and the Amtrak board.
Tornado blows through Daytona Beach region
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. — A tornado ripped through this Atlantic Coast community early yesterday, tearing entire second stories off homes. Thirty people suffered minor injuries.
Firefighters had to dig some people out of beachside homes that collapsed during the storm that struck about 1:30 a.m. Thousands of customers lost power in the community, which is just south of Daytona Beach.
The 64-unit DiamondHead Point condominium complex on the Indian River was devastated by the storm.
Condominium resident Roger Vayles said his wife got up to close the window to keep rain out and was just returning to bed when the twister hit.
"It woke me up and almost sucked my wife out the window," Vayles said. "I could see the barbecue grill on the porch take off like a bullet."
No estimates of damage had been made yesterday.
"There's numerous houses that have the roofs gone, and some two-story buildings have their whole second story just leveled," said police representative Mike Brouillette.
About 200 residents forced out of their damaged homes.
Another twister touched down in Cape Coral in southwest Florida, causing
Irritant sends Wal-Mart customers to hospitals
BAROBURSVILLE, W.Va. — Authorities yesterday investigated the release of an irritating chemical inside a Wal-Mart store that sent 32 people to hospitals.
minor damage to homes across a two-square-mile area but no injuries.
The identity of the chemical and the manner in which it was released were not immediately known. Store officials told police several suspicious people were seen in the store.
The 24-hour Wal-Mart evacuated all customers and personnel after the chemical was released late Saturday and remained closed for about eight hours during the night.
Investigators had not yet reviewed the store's surveillance camera videotape, Sheriff Dallan Fields said yesterday.
Fields said authorities had not found anyone who witnessed the release but said the chemical may have been sprayed from aerosol cans at about six locations inside the store.
Samples of what was believed to be the irritant were taken from store shelves and sent to a police lab for analysis.
The 32 people who were taken to two hospitals in Huntington complained of burning eyes, nausea and throat irritation.
Perot encourages party members, does not advise
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Reform Party members wound up a national convention yesterday with encouragement from founder Ross Perot but little unity on a political strategy for becoming a national power.
During their three-day session, about 400 delegates approved a constitution and drafted a platform, taking steps needed to make the Reform Party a national organization rather than an alliance of state parties.
Delegates spoke repeatedly of breaking the dominance of the Democratic and Republican parties in American politics. However, they and their leaders did not outline a single strategy for doing it.
Sometimes, Reform Party leaders talked only about influencing the debate on issues such as campaign finance reform and the federal budget. Other times, they advocated electing candidates by starting with municipal and state elections.
They received praise and enthusiasm from Perot, but little in the way of actual advice.
"This is going to be a really great adventure," he roar said during his keynote address Saturday night. "We've just got to keep up the fight."
Instead of talking about party unity and goals, Perot spent most of his speech on other issues, emphasizing his complaints about legislation before Congress that would overhaul the patent system.
Perot said the legislation would make it easier for large corporations, especially foreign ones, to steal inventors' ideas.
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 the Rev. Raymond E. May Jr..843-0357.
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.
ON CAMPUS
The Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact Lori Hauxwell 841-5852 or Regina Grass. 832-2569.
OAKS will hold brown bag lunches from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove E of the Kansas Union and Wednesday in Alcove A. The business meeting will be at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the OAKS office. Contact Susan Randall: 864-7317.
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 Office of Study Abroad will hold an information meeting for Australia at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 105 Lippincott Hall and for Great Britain at 3 p.m. on Thursday. Contact the Office of Study Abroad: 864-3742.
The KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room of the Burge Union. Contact Pannir: 864-7736.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Contact: 864-7325.
The Christian Science Organization will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove A of the Kansas Union to discuss "Understanding Divine Supply and Demand." Contact Pam Peck: 841-6768.
The Crime and Delinquency Organization will meet Wednesday for Crime and Delinquency Information and Job Fair. Local and federal agencies will be in attendance. Contact Chris Mann: 331-3135.
- KU Democrats will meet for an executive board meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. Contact Chris Gallaway: 331-3346.
The Feminist Union will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. Contact Jen Keltner, 331-2514.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's JL audio speaker and two Rockford Fossgate amplifiers were stolen between 11:30 p.m. Oct. 27 and 5 p.m. Tuesday from the 3900 block of Overland Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,340.
A KU student's driver-side window was damaged, and two compact disc holders and 28 compact discs were stolen between 4 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday from the 2100 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $560.
A A KU student's planner, wallet, $30 and checks were stolen between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday from the 300 block of Main Street, Lawrence
police said. The items were valued at $55
A KU student's Whistler radar detector and Magnavox discman were stolen between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $400.
A KU student's Panasonic compact disc player and Tanya Tucker compact disc were stolen between 1 and 9:30 a.m. Oct. 26 from the 1300 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $262.
A KU student's wallet and driver's license were stolen between 1:30 and 9 a.m. Wednesday from the 100 block of East Seventh Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $40.
A KU student's window was damaged between 9 p.m. and 1:45 a.m. Friday in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $50.
A KU student's Specialized Rock Happen mountain bicycle was stolen between 6:30 and 9 p.m. Thursday from the 3900 block of Overland Drive, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $677.
A KU student's purse, wallet and other items were stolen between 10 and 10:30 p.m. Thursday from the 900 block of West 22nd Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $55.
A KU student's radar detector was stolen and Pioneer stereo and window damaged between 4:30 p.m. Oct. 25 and 8:30 p.m. Oct. 26 from the city at large, Lawrence police said. The item and damage were estimated at $570.
A KU student's passenger-side window and trunk of a 1991 Geo Prizm were damaged and JVC stereo and Optimus amplifier stolen between midnight and 10 a.m. Thursday from the 1500 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police said. The items and damage were estimated at $375.
A KU student's mailbox was damaged between 9 p. friday and 7 a.m. Saturday in the 3000 block of West 27th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $10.
A KU student's 1985 Nissan Stanza was damaged between 8:45 p.m. Friday and 9:45 a.m. Saturday in the 700 block of Wakarua Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $1,000.
A KU student's Kodak Advantix camera, Sony discman and other items were stolen between 8 p.m. Friday and 2 a.m. Saturday from the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $825.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 7:45 a.m. and 1:10 p.m. Oct. 24 from the lot west of Learned Hall, KU police said.
A KU student's Nokia cellular phone was stolen between 3:30 and 4:10 p.m. Tuesday from room 356 Murphy Hall, KU police said. The phone was valued at $125.
A KU student's blue Trek 800 mountain bicycle and lock were stolen between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday from the 1800 block of Engel Road, KU police said. The bike was valued at $315.
A KU student's green Trek mountain bicycle and lock were stolen between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 1:30 a.m. Thursday from the west side of Lewis Hall, KU police said. The bike was valued at $135.
ET CETERA
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OUR VOICE
Watch this space every Monday and every Thursday for Jewish News and Events. Here you will read about things which affect Jewish students and you'll learn about events sponsored by KU Hillel, the Jewish Student Council, and a dozen other groups.
If you're Jewish or if you know someone who is, don't miss "OUR VOICE"!
THIS WEEK:
"Reflections on my Junior Year in Jerusalem" by Justin Kaplan Shabbat Dinner JCC: 917 Highland Drive Friday, 5:30 pm
Because Being Jewish is Just the Beginning: A Crash Course! Interested? Call Ayelet at 864-3948
נמצא ערך משימוש
749-JEWS
Monday, November 3, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Chancellor sets funding priorities
Alumni to lobby for technology, salary increases
By Matthew Friedrichs mattf@ukans.edu Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Robert Hemenway outlined the University of Kansas' budget requests to Jayhawks for Higher Education on Friday.
Shortly after the dedication of Budig Hall, Hemenway met with the group of University alumni that informally lobbies the Legislature.
He asked the alumni to support University requests for a 5 percent increase in faculty salaries, an increase in operating expenses for University's libraries and additional technology funding.
In addition to the funding increases, Hemenway focused on the final passage of 1997 Senate Bill 373, a bill that would transfer the ownership and management of the hospital at the KU Medical Center from the state to a public hospital authority board. The change in ownership would not affect the academic operation of the Medical Center.
"It's a $150 million business that has no tax dollars going into it." Hemenway said.
The hospital needs to be owned by a public authority in order to compete in the Kansas City medical marketplace without the entanglements of being a state agency, Hemenway said.
Last year, the House and the Senate approved the bill, but the legislation did not make it out of the six-member conference committee.
Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood, attended Friday's meeting and said Hemenway's
budget requests were reasonable.
He said much would depend upon Gov. Bill Graves' budget proposals.
If Graves proposes funding at levels close to those requested by Hemenway and the Regents, the Legislature will be more comfortable funding them. Adkins said.
But if Graves proposes lower levels of funding, legislators would be unlikely to spend more than the governor requested, especially because 1998 will be an election year, Adkins said.
Adkins said requests for faculty salaries and operating expenses were justified, and he said a $60 million tax windfall from Western Resources could make technology funding possible.
Adkins, who graduated from the University with an undergraduate degree in 1983 and a law degree in 1986, said he would support higher education in Kansas.
"A quality University is part of what made Kansas great, and with continued investment and stewardship, it will be available for generations to come," Adkins said.
Other fiscal year 1999 budget requests presented to Javahawks for Higher Education:
$89,702 for Youngberg Hall operating support. When the new KU Endowment Association building opens, Youngberg Hall will be used for University purposes.
$503,663 to provide the University's share health insurance benefits for Graduate Teaching and Graduate Research Assistants.
$459,337 for additional compensation for upper-level Lawrence campus faculty.
$150,000 for a Kansas Geological Survey study of pressures within the Hugoton natural gas fields in southwestern Kansas.
$356,000 for the Center for Health in Aging at the Medical Center to expand education and research in the care of the aging in Kansas.
$50,000 to initiate a KU Women's Health Center to research the education and treatment of illnesses specific to women.
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Six students given prestigious award
Hilltopper recipients announced
Multiple summers as orientation assistants, internships with Kansas senators, early acceptance to medical school and 4.0 grade point averages are just a few of the accomplishments that distinguish the six seniors selected by the "Jayhawker" yearbook as 1998 Hilltopers.
The award began in 1927 and has gone through five name changes. It has been given every year except when it was discontinued between 1973 and 1983.
The Hilltopper Award is presented annually to six seniors who have displayed excellence in scholarship, leadership and service on the University of Kansas campus and in the community.
"The Hilltopter is prestigious because it looks for such a variety of things. We
really wanted students who showed a breadth of experience," said Kari Haverkamp, Topeka junior and "Jay-hawker" business manager.
The "Jayhawkner" and the Hilltopper selection committee chose Allison Arbuckle, Wichita; Tony Coast. Cimarron; Jason Fizell, Olathe; Sasha Flores, Hutchinson; Grey Montgomery, Junction City; and Aroop Pal, Lawrence, as recipients of the annual award.
"These six stood out the most because of their activities outside of the university as well as within the University. They all work or volunteer, and they all hold leadership positions," said Todd Hume, Highlands Ranch, Colo., sophomore and associate editor of the "Jayhawker."
To be eligible for the award, the seniors must have a 3.0 grade-point average and must be graduating in December or May of the academic year. Havercamp said.
Faculty, administrators and students were encouraged to nominate students who they thought had left their mark at the University.
Havercamp said 27 seniors were nominated for the award. Fourteen completed the application process and were voted upon by the selection committee.
The committee, consisting of faculty administrators and past and present Jayhawker staff, selected the winners.
"We try to get people in the University community who know a broad range of students," Hupe said. "A lot of committee members are regulars and have done it for years. We try to build on that each year and bring in a new few."
The recipients will be recognized at an awards banquet Dec. 5 at the Adams Alumni Center.
"The reception is a chance to honor them in a formal way," Hue said. "It is also a time for them to meet one another if they don't already know one another."
Hupe said the banquet gave the committee a chance to put a face with the students and to congratulate them in person.
The students and their accomplishments also will be featured on a double page spread in the 1998 Jayhawk.
"I'm so excited," Arbuckle said. "I feel it's a big honor, especially being a third-generation student. I have heard about the Hilltopster since I was a kid."
Omaha trees hit hard by snowstorm
The Associated Press
OMAHA, Neb. — Before it was the Cornhusker State, Nebraska was the Tree Planter State. Settlers arriving in the 19th century softened the featureless horizon, blocked the wind and anchored the rich prairie soil by planting thousands of trees. Arbor Day was conceived here.
NETWORK
But the fierce snowstorm that struck the Plains a week ago devastated Nebraska's trees. Leafy branches trapped the heavy snow and fell on cars, homes and power lines. Some trees split down the middle.
paths," Omaha Mayor Hal Dalb said. "We've never had every inch of our city damaged like it was by this storm." The storm damned
"We've had tornadoes, and we've had floods, but they've always had definite
The storm damaged or destroyed about 85
percent of the trees in Omaha, a city of 345,000. The cost of cleaning up and replacing them is estimated at $60 million. City officials in Lincoln said 25,000 trees would have to be cut down.
Central Nebraska had the heaviest snowfall. But the most tree damage was in the eastern part of the state, in Omaha,
which received 9 1/2 inches, and in Lincoln, which got 11.
Two people were killed in Nebraska during the storm, and the damage to power lines left thousands of homes and businesses without power or heat. Some 12,000 customers were still without electricity this weekend, and service isn't expected to be restored until midweek.
Arbor Day was invented by J. Sterling Morton, a nature lover who moved from Detroit to a farm on the Nebraska prairie. He quickly planted trees, shrubs and flowers around his home and proposed a tree-planting holiday in 1872. By 1894, Arbor Day was being observed nationwide. Morton became agriculture secretary under President Grover Cleveland.
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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 adiser
Sarah Schersinki, Business manager
Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knup, Technology coordinator
Monday, Nov. 3, 1997
EVER WONDER WHY YOUR UPSTAIRS NEIGHBORS ARE SO LOUD?
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D.K. 97
David Keith / KANSAN
Education proves too difficult for children of social experiment
Now that midterms are for the most part over, let the horror stories begin.
No, I don't want to hear about the professors who printed every other page upside down or those ambiguous essay questions tacked onto Western Civ tests. I've only been around four and a half semesters, but believe me, I've heard it all.
The horror stories I'm talking about take place after the test is returned. What's scary about them isn't the toughness of the tests or the length of the short-answer sections, it's the reactions of the students.
PETER BAYSALLY
You know what I'm talking about. The professor distributes the tests, scores plainly marked in foreboding red ink with that tight, occasionally erratic circle that is the professor's only emotional outlet for that entire semester. I've seen the most easygoing teachers almost tear the paper with the pent-up frustration
Andrew Rohrback
opinion@kansan.co
it goes into marking those tests. Where does that frustration come from? Most of it comes from the gripe session which is about to begin after those papers are handed back.
Unfortunately, it's often the most caring professors who pay the most severe price. They start off class by asking, "So, did anyone have any questions after the test?"
That guy you saw being dragged home unconscious from the Granada the night before the test raises his hand.
"Yeah, I was like, wondering, why none of this was covered in class?" he mumbles.
"Well," the teacher answers, trying to put things as delicately as possible, "every question comes from the material I wrote on the board."
Granada Boy's girlfriend raises her hand next. "So are you saying that all we did on this test was regurgitate the stuff you talked about?"
A murmur runs through the back four or five rows of the class.
"Yeah, I mean, who cares about all these names, dates and whatever? I mean, like, how does this affect me —" Granada Boy invokes the mantra of the modern student — "in Real Life?"
Apparently "real life" is a place where you don't actually have to know anything.
"Yeah, you know, I just felt like we were just regurgitating everything from the book," another lost soul
By now, the classroom has descended into prof.bashing, a social disease that no one wants to talk about. Essentially, it's a blamefest in which each person wants to absolve himself of any responsibility for his grade. In retrospect, it's depressing, but when the heat of battle surrounds you, it's difficult not to succumb.
You wonder if that person even bought the book.
The fact is, most of these prof-bashers wouldn't recognize the Real World if it fell into their cafe latte during the MTV series. It's pathetic, but we should have seen it coming.
Our generation is the victim of a nationwide experiment to which none of us consented. Sometime during our childhood, someone decided that actual knowledge wasn't all that important. How many of us haven't heard that adage, "it's not what you learn, it's whether you learn how to learn"?
No one questioned it. It seemed so positive, so affirming, so progressive. No more rote memorization or recitation. No more multiple-choice quizzes. No more embarrassment.
Now, people are starting to realize that there is a place for memorization and head knowledge. There's value in knowing who invented the light bulb and in what year the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. We can't progress in learning at the expense of the knowledge we already have.
So us children of the '70s and '80s are stuck in the middle. We're not used to memorizing and studying specific facts. We'd rather discuss our opinions and talk about the Real World. But our teachers know that both types of knowledge — application and memorization — have value.
For those of you still complaining to your professor that the midterm was too hard, I've got a surprise: in the Real World, what you know means something. Practical knowledge is important, sure, but factual knowledge comes in handy as well. Even if you never use it, you're better off knowing it.
If you're frustrated because your professor asks questions right out of the lecture notes, try coming to class. Try taking notes. Try studying instead of staying up for the 11-hour "Road Rules" marathon. If that doesn't work, then — and only then — do you have any right to complain.
Kansan staff
Good luck making yourself heard over all your fellow students who are still battling hangovers from their "study break."
Rohrback is an Andover junior
korrback is an Amateur in journalism.
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Broaden your mind:
"The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything."
—Edward John Phelps, 1822-1900
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 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 stuff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Viewpoints
Recognize diversity but fight racist proposal
For those of you who don't pay attention to the tomfoolery that is Student Senate, you may be unaware of a new proposal to add another requirement for graduation. The
Andy
Obermueler
andvo@kansan.com
P
change would mandate that all students complete a course that meets a diversity requirement, in addition to the non-Western culture class that some majors require.
Most of us come to college to get a degree that we will use in, not professional careers, not necessarily to become world citizens. We should not automatically be thought of as hood-wearing racists when we arrive, which is the assertion of
This course also could meet other requirements, such as required English hours, for example, and would not necessarily take away from any elective hours that students may take.
Multiculturalism, diversity and political correctness lambaste college students from day one. The idea of multiculturalism often is promulgated by the same people who complain about the racism of Columbus Day, the national anthem, and who say "herstory" instead of "history."
anyone who suggests a required diversity class. I'm not at all against other cultures — in fact, the converse of that is true — but I am against any movement that tells me how to broaden myself and compells others to do the same.
Sarcasm aside, the idea behind the requirement and behind multiculturalism in general is to end racism and build tolerance. Fine. Some proponents contend that hate crimes will decline if people are more educated about other groups and that students will fare better in the diverse world if they already have been exposed to other ways of thinking.
(People in college probably aren't likely to be the folks you see painting swastikas on overpasses anyway.)
But it is wrong to think that racism is simply favoring one race over another. Rather, racism is the notion that your race determines who you are, not the choices you make and the things you do. Ethnic courses, racial quotas in hiring and admissions and the like conclude that people are not individuals, only representatives of their race.
We are individuals first. As individuals, we may be Black or Hispanic or even Republicans, but it is the individual that must first be recognized. Individuals exercise their free will to make decisions — they don't rely on some sort of cultural groupthink.
The writer also decried the fact that several of his English classes that focused on race were taught by white women and that the classes were filled with white kids. This was not the experience the writer was looking for. Why? Could he not learn about a culture from an instructor who was not a member of a minority group? Could a class of white students not foster an environment in which such subjects could be objectively considered? Anyone who answers no to either question is a racist.
Spending four years in major-related classes instead of diversity-oriented classes doesn't mean that we are belltitting — the buzzword is marginalizing — or even ignoring other cultures, it just means that we are focusing on the task at hand, whether we seek a degree in business or English or whatever. Choosing to make yourself employable after you leave Mt. Oread is not inherently racist. Taking a class where race is central to thought and discussion, however, is.
Another contributor said that the issue needed to be considered from the African-American point of view. That's exactly wrong; there is no African-American point of view, there are only African-Americans with a point of view. And it is distinctive and unique, not the same as every other African American's. Broad statements about a group usually are called stereotypes.
Multiculturalism encourages the celebration of racial differences, which makes race central and thus breeds separatism. You cannot say that identity is determined by color and at the same time expect to teach people not to see color first. You can't preach collective identity and still expect people to focus on individualism.
A recent posting on a listserv discussion about the diversity requirement featured the comment that we shouldn't have a diversity requirement until we have more diverse faculty. This is racism. The notion that a white person can only teach white man's subjects (or indeed, that there even are 'white man's subjects') is the same as saying that an immigrant couldn't teach English or American Studies class, just like it would be sexist to say that a man couldn't teach a women's studies course.
UCLA, according to its General Catalog, has no higher priority than to advance the ethnic diversity of its students, faculty, staff and administrators. The highest priority however, should be personal development and education, not diversity.
Calvin Trillin once said that it's best to discuss this such ideas and people without using words like "nutso" and "wacko."
But in this case.he was wrong
Obermueller is a Liberal, Kan., senior in journalism.
GTA coalition's strength will increase with numbers
Two summers ago I had the second most challenging organizing experience in my life.I worked with the Service Employees International Union in
Denver encouraging mostly Mexican janitors, many of whom were undocumented, to stand together and improve their wages and working conditions.
The biggest challenge for me is being a college educator in white male and North American — was to overcome the barriers of fear and distrust between the janitors and myself. After all, many of
Mark Horowitz
opinion@kansan.com
the workers had fled profoundly disadvantaged circumstances and substantially lower wages than the minimum wage here in the States. Why should they risk being fired — or deported for that matter — by following the advice of a "gringo" with a union card?
I was most successful in organizing the janitors in Denver when I was able to gain their trust. To do so, I needed to communicate to them that they were not alone in their struggle for better working conditions and respect. They did not need to passively accept the conditions set by janitorial contractors. Indeed, through solidarity and collective action they could exercise some control over their livelihoods and develop their own capacities as well.
After my Denver experience, I assumed that organizing KU GTAs would be a comparative cake walk. I was wrong. Organizing GTAs has proven even more challenging. In Denver I had to foster trust by overcoming certain cultural barriers. Here I encounter a different form of cultural resistance — a kind of inchoate anxiety about unions in general.
To be sure, the union, like other organizations, requires resources to survive. Yet the benefits of supporting our coalition outweigh the costs, which are $5 per biweekly pay period deducted automatically
from our pavchecks.
Although I'm inspired by the approximately 70 GTAs that have joined our coalition since September, I am intrigued by the diversity of reasons people choose not to join. The reasons are manifold: from concerns about disturbing the "laws" of supply and demand by raising the costs of GTAs, to the more direct, "my spouse won't let me." It was refreshing to hear one GTA honestly concede to me that he couldn't pass up a monthly meal at Chili's — a cost roughly equivalent to GTAC's $10 monthly dues.
Although the contract is not stellar, it does provide concrete benefits for all GTAs starting next semester. The fee waiver alone that we won in our contract is worth $90 per semester, almost double our coalition's organizational dues.
Let me call right now for all GTAs to pass up a monthly meal on the town and join their GTA Coalition. GTAS have fought for more than five years to establish our union
— one of more than a dozen and win our first contract.
I should add that our goals are not unreasonable. KU GTAs deserve, for example, comparable health care benefits to those offered to GTAs at Iowa, Oregon, Michigan, Wisconsin, etc. Indeed, not offering benefits may undermine the University's competitiveness in attracting high-quality GTAs in the future. This is one reason why the administration and GTAC are working together on this issue vis-a-vis the State's Health Care Commission.
OK. We're not auto workers. And we're not undocumented janitors. But that doesn't mean we shouldn't stand together and protect our working conditions. I witnessed the unity of janitors translate into a much better contract with improved benefits and wages. Such janitors took great risks in fighting for more than $5 an hour. I hope you'll take virtually no risk at the cost of $5 per paycheck.
Horowitz is a Springfield, Mass., graduate student in sociology and the organizer for GTAC.
Monday, November 3, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Students scare up household goods
Campus groups spent Halloween finding items
UNION
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
Julian Stevenson, St. Louis junior, checks in objects while Carrie Nelson, Salina sophomore, Michelle Brown, Salina junior, and Sara Cameron, Ulysses sophomore, await the results of a Halloween scavenger hunt sponsored by the Black Student Union. Eleven teams of five searched Lawrence for household items Friday evening. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
More than 50 students took to the Lawrence streets Friday, but they weren't trick-or-treating. Instead, the students asked businesses for toothbrushes, magazines and canned goods.
The Black Student Union programs committee organized a city-wide Halloween scavenger hunt. Eleven teams of five searched Lawrence Friday evening for household items.
"We thought we would do something different and fun for Halloween," said Sandé Beaoubouf, St. Louis junior and BSU corresponding secretary. "We wanted to involve the whole campus and still do something for a good cause."
Beauboeuf said that BSU would donate the canned goods to a local agency but that the committee hadn't decided which agency.
In addition to BSU, Student Senate, the department of African and African-American Studies, the Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council sponsored the event.
Students from more than six campus organizations participated in the hunt.
"This was good to get lots of different people out to do something fun with each other instead of sitting at home and socializing," said Julian Stevenson, St. Louis junior.
Students had to sign up at the Kansas Union Friday to participate. There was $5 entry fee for each team.
Participants met at the Union at 6 p.m. to get instructions and lists of items.
"When we sent them off at 6, they all ran in all sorts of different directions." Beguboeuf said.
"Some people came back really, really early because they were on a rampage. There was some good competition. It was a lot of fun and fun to watch."
Each item on the list was worth a different number of points.
The most points were awarded for the most difficult items, said Vincent McKamie, Kansas City junior.
"There were 63 items on each list." McKamie
said. "That includes the canned goods. Each team had to bring back a canned good to be eligible for the prize."
The prize for the most items was $200.
McKamie said that none of the teams brought back all 63 items, but one team did collect 61 items.
"There was a lot of tedious stuff,"McKamie said. "We wanted them to have to get stuff in every direction of Lawrence."
digging up dirt
Members of the fund-raising committee for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity shovel dirt at the groundbreaking ceremony Saturday morning at 1301 West Campus Road. Current members of the fraternity, as well as parents and fraternity alumni, attended. The house is scheduled to be finished by August 1998, and its cost will exceed $3 million. The money was raised through alumni funds. Photo by Marc Shank/KANSAN
NASA grant fuels satellite research
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has received a $360,000 grant from NASA to purchase new, state-of-the-art computer equipment that will be used to analyze data obtained from U.S. satellites.
The grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will help finance a new computer lab to be used by the University's Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program and the geography department. The program's staff will be able to use the new computers to analyze satellite data, and students in the geography department will be able to gain experience through the use of the computers, said Ed Martinko, associate professor of systematics and ecology and director of the program.
"The grant we received from NASA was good-sized," he said. "NASA is planning to launch new, advanced satellites in 1998, and with this money we'll be able to purchase the
equipment we need to process the data from those satellites."
The grant will help finance the purchase of field instruments such as spectroradiometers and fluorometers, both of which are used to study wildlife and atmospheric conditions on land and water. The money also will pay for a series of supercomputers and graphic printers to be housed in a new geography computer lab on the second floor of Lindley Hall, said Steve Egbert, assistant research scientist for the program.
The program was created in 1972 when the first U.S. land-observing satellite was launched. It extracts and analyzes data from U.S. satellites, then applies the data in the form of a "Green Report," which studies the conditions of Kansas wildlife, forests, vegetation and crops, Martinko said.
"The satellites show locations of forests, crops and all sorts of wildlife," Martinko said. "We analyze the data gathered by these satellites, and, compared with the field studies we do, we are able to provide agricultural-
ists with information on vegetation and crop health, and we are also able to study the progression of the land in Kansas."
"It will also give geography students hands-on experience with the same hardware and computers they'd use if they were working for the government or a private agency," he said.
Egbert said the new equipment would allow the University to remain at the forefront of satellite-data analysis.
Robert McColl, professor of geography, said the new computer lab would benefit graduate students as well as the department as a whole.
"It will provide a technological base for graduate students so they don't have to compete with undergraduates for equipment in general training labs," he said. "The lab will also help us attract outstanding faculty. They will look at the new facility and say: 'This is where I want to work. Everyone else may be behind in this area, but here I can instruct students who have the equipment they need to learn in these areas.'"
Five recycling bins for old campus phone books will be installed today. In December, they will be used to collect Southwestern Bell phone books. The bins can be found:
Recycle your phonebooks:
- Between Wescoe and Budig halls
*South of Dyche Hall
*McCollum Hall
*North side of Carruth O'Leary Hall
The bins will be for collecting phone books only.
*West side of burge onion
- West side of Burge Union
Where to recycle your phone books
Carruth-O'Leary Hall Budig/Wescoe Halls Dyche Hall McCollum Hall Burge Union
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
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also Witnessmaster® 2:30 7:30, 9:30
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DICKINSON
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2 Leave it to Beaver *2*  2:15  5:15, 7:30
1 who whistleblower   2:15  5:20, 7:30
3 Hercules A   2:30  5:65, 7:05, 9:15
4 My Best Friend's Wedding *13*  2:15  5:10, 7:15, 9:55
5 Compulsory Theory A  2:00  4:45, 7:25, 9:55
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also Withmaster A * ... 7:30, 8:30
3 Hermocles A * 2:30 7:50, 8:15, 9:20
4 My Best Friends' Therapy A * 2:15 7:15, 7:25, 9:20
3 Conspiracy Theory A * 2:00 4:45, 7:25, 9:55
DICKINSON
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3 Playing God A * 1:15 4:15, 7:15, 9:50
4 A Life Less Ordinary A * 1:20 4:20, 7:20, 9:35
5 Google Night A * 1:00 4:20, 7:00, 9:55
6 Kiss the Girls A * 1:10 4:10, 7:10, 9:40
| | Sat/Sun | Daily |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 Men in Black **P13** | 3:05 | ----- 7:25 |
| doubles hockey Air Force One **A** | ----- | 5:00 ----- 9:20 |
| 2 Seat Food **R** | 1:15 | 4:15, 7:55, 9:30 |
| 3 Playing God **R** | 1:15 | 4:15, 7:55, 9:30 |
| 4 A Lite Less Ordinary **A** | 1:20 | 4:20, 7:20, 9:35 |
| 5 Boogie Nights **R** | 1:20 | 4:00, 7:00, 9:55 |
| 6 Kiss the Girs **R** | 1:10 | 4:10, 7:10, 9:40 |
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Cyclists race to victory in regional championship
By Amanda Kaschube
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Senior Todd Berger led the Kansas cycling team to victory yesterday at the North Central Collegiate Mountain Bike Championships at Clinton Lake State Park.
105
Berger placed first in the 5-mile course with a time of 1:54:19. Senior Doug Plumer finished with a time of 2:07:25, which earned him fifth place. Berger and Plumer placed at the Collegiate National Championship last year.
Senior Tony Stanislav placed seventh, riding with a time of 2:13:39. Stanislav said he was proud of the team's performance.
"The team has a good shot of being Top 10 at Nationals," he said.
Freshman Bryce Lawrence finished 11th. Lawrence made a quick dash at the end and raced furiously up the steep hills. Senior Josh Lock did not finish the race but may qualify to go with the team because he has participated in the minimum of two sanctioned National Off-Road Bicycling Association races.
The course caused some problems for racers not familiar with the area. The riders said the narrow path and the hilly terrain made pedaling difficult.
Tony Stanislav pedals his way to the finish line in the North Central Collegiate Mountain Bike Championships. Thirteen schools participated in yesterday's race, and Stanislav finished seventh. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
"It's a very technical course. You bounce off trees a lot," Plumer said.
At the end of the race, riders had to climb a large hill before crossing the finish line. There, fans and fellow riders greeted them.
The cold and windy weather aided the cyclists in their long, grueling race. With leaves on the ground, moisture could be dangerous for the riders. The dry weather conditions helped, and Stanislav said that these were the best weather conditions possible.
The Kansas team's goal is to send at least six Class-A riders and three Class-B riders to Nationals. Class-A riders are considered to be at a higher skill level and race for longer distances than Class-B riders.
"We have a lot of the same talent as last year, so we should do well," Stanislav said. "By participating in the race, anyone can go to Nationals. Basically, because we are a new club, we only need to race in two races to qualify."
The Kansas State Invitational on Sept. 14 counted as the Kansas club's other qualifying race.
At Nationalists, the Jayhawks will face competition from the defending champions from Fort Lewis College in Durango. Colo. Also,
Penn State and Southern California are expected to contend for the title.
"The East Coast teams are always good." Stanislav said.
The Collegiate National Championships will be Saturday and Sunday in Milwaukee, Wis., at Devil's Head ski resort.
"I just want to go out there and have a good race and have fun," he said.
NOVEMBER
SPORTS 4 PAGE
ADVERTISEMENT
1997
Does your team have what it takes to be the national champion? Sign up now for the NIKE 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 Markow at 402-472-4763 for details.
M
S
M T W T
3 WOMEN'S GOLF/V DIET Coke ROADRUNNER INVITE LAS CRUICES, NM MEN'S BASKETBALL/V VS. AUSTRALIA ALLEN FIELDHOUSE, 7.05 PM MEN'S GOLF/V DEEP SOUTH INTERCOLLEGIATE LAUREL, MS EIGHT-BALL POOL/ ENTRIES OPEN, 208 ROBINSON
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5 VOLLEYBALL/V AT K-STATE, 7.00 PM WOMEN'S SOCER/V BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS SAN ANTONIO, TX
6 WOMEN'S SOCER/V BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS SAN ANTONIO, TX
7 WOMEN'S SOCER/V BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS SAN ANTONION, TX RACQUETBALL SINGLES/I PLAY BEGINS
8 WOMEN'S SOCER/V BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS SAN ANTONION, TX ROWING/V KU-KSU DUN REGATTA MANHATTAN, KS, 9.00 AM FOOTBALL/V AT K-STATE, 1.10 PM VOLLEYBALL/V VS. OKLAHOMA ALLEN FIELDHOUSE, 7.05 PM MEN'S SOCER/CVS. WICHITA STATE, 2.00 PM
9 WOMEN'S SOCER/V BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS SAN ANTONIO, TX
10 MEN'S BASKETBALL/V VS. PELLA WINDOWS AAU ALLEN FIELDHOUSE, 7.05 PM PRE-HOLIDAY BASKETBALL/I ENTRIES OPEN, 208 ROBINSON
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14 MEN'S BASKETBALL/V VS. SANTA CLARA ALLEN FIELDHOUSE, 7.05 PM VOLLEYBALL/V AT COLORADO, 7.30 PM MEN'S GOLF/V CROWN CLASSIC LUKEN, TX WOMEN'S LACROSSE/C AT TEXAS A&M
15 MEN'S GOLF/V CROWN CLASSIC LUKEN, TX CROSS-COUNTRY/V DISTRICT V CHAMPIONSHIPS AMES, IA SWIMMING & DIVING/V AT INDIANA, 1.00 PM FOOTBALL/V AT TEXAS VOLLEYBALL/V AT NEBRASKA, 7.30 PM WOMEN'S LACROSSE/C AT TEXAS A&M
16 17 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.
DOING IT
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AT K STATE 7:00 PM
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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 . It's not too late to be a hero! NIKE's P.L.A.Y.CORPS Program is looking for KU students to coach local youth sports teams. In return, NIKE will train you, deck you out in NIKE gear and give you $500 towards your tuition. Want in? Email me ASAP. Time is running out . . . Like to hoop? Look for me and my Swoosh Team in the Robinson gyms at night during the next two weeks. We'll be rewarding teams for their game—if they bring it . . . Also, Greek Houses: Send me an e-mail if you're interested in a NIKE Greek Olympics . . . Keep on keepin' on and I'll see you on the hill!
SCHNEIDER
Her first climb, in Wales, took nine hours and after she cat back down she found out
that the mountain averages one casualty per month. But that didn't scare her off. Alisha joined the Mountaineering Club and spent every Saturday getting up at 6:00 AM to travel to a new mountain, climb it and return home late Sunday night.
Even though she's stateside again, Alisha (at right in picture) plans to keep hitting new heights. "I love the feeing of accomplishment after reaching the top," says Alisha. "When you're at the mid-point, you never think you're going to make it, but you keep on climbing. When you finally get to the top of the mountain, the rush is incredible."
Co=Corecreational / V=Varsity / C=Club / I=Intramura
2
Monday, November 3, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
KU-KSU game not on free TV
By Kristie Blasi
kblasi@kansan.com
Sports editor
Kansans will have to pay $14.95 to see the Jayhawks play the Wildcats on Saturday. That's not a reduced-ticket price at sold-out KSU Stadium but the pay-per-view cable television rate.
Or Big 12 Conference football fans can watch Nebraska-Missouri, Colorado-Iowa State and Texas-Texas Tech for free.
Athletic officials at Kansas and Kansas State announced the arrangement with Metro Sports on Friday. The game became available for pay-per-view after ABC and Fox Sports chose their three Big 12 games for the week.
Bob Frederick, athletic director, told the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board he was tremendously disappointed the Kansas-Kansas State game had not
been picked up by the Big 12's television-contract providers.
"These decisions are made by the people whom we (the Big 12) signed the contract with for $100 million for five years," Frederick said. "With that, we gave up some of the control."
"We're upset with the television people because it's obvious the states of Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas have the priority because of their number of TV sets," Frederick said.
The control refers to kickoff times and ABC and Fox Sports television privileges for Big 12 games.
K-State director of athletics Max Urick agreed that the conference agreement limited the schools' ability to bring the game to their constituencies.
"Under the Big 12 Conference Telecast Rights Agreement, it is not permissible for a conference
institution to produce an over-the-air telecast and distribute it to local affiliates within our market like we were able to do in the Big Eight," Urick said.
Frederick said both schools cooperated with the conference to find a method of televising the game between the rivals.
"It's always an exciting atmosphere and a meaningful game when Kansas and Kansas State are playing," he said. "This is a game that should be televised."
Frederick expressed disgust that the game was not selected instead of the Colorado-Iowa State game because of the combined records of the schools.
Kansas and K-State are 12-5 this season. The Buffaloes and Cyclones are 5-11.
Viewers can begin purchasing the pay-per-view telecast this week by contacting their local cable operators. Sunflower Cablevision supervises cable operations in Lawrence.
Senior Kylie Hunt and sophomore Brooke Chiller advanced to the final match in doubles play with a semifinals victory Saturday at the 1997 Central Region Rolex Championship in Omaha, Neb.
Tennis
Hunt and Chiller, both Australian, defeated Agnes and Anna Bek of Colorado 8-4 to make the championship match, which will be at 9 a.m. today.
Kansan staff reports
The No. 5-seeded Jayhawks will face Eline Chiew and Adrian Jenkins of Brigham Young in the finals. Chiew and Jenkins are seeded No. 2 in the tournament and were ranked No. 41 in the country entering the weekend.
"We had a great tournament to finish the fall season with." Kansas women's tennis coach Roland Thorqvist said.
Cross Country
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams placed eighth and 11th, respectively, in the Big 12 Conference Cross Country Championships held Saturday in Stillwater, Okla.
In the women's 5K race, senior co-captain Lynn LoPresti led the Jayhawks for the fifth consecutive race. She placed 27th overall with a time of 18:43.
Swimming
Kansas freshman Ricardo Ameczuca finished 10th with a time of 24 minutes, 55 seconds in the men's 8K race. It was the first time Ameczuca recorded a time of under 25 minutes in his collegiate career, and he missed all-conference honors by only seven seconds.
The Kansas swimming and diving team lost to Texas A&M in a dual meet Saturday in College Station, Texas. In the Jayhawks first dual meet of the season, the men lost 160.5 to 139 and the women were defeated 188.5 to 111.5.
Senior swimmer Kristen Nilsen led Kansas by winning three events — the 100 and 200 meter breaststrokes and the 200 individual medley.
Senior Brian Humphery led the Kansas men's diving team, which
Sophomore swimmers Brandon Chestnut and Tyler Painter led the Jayhawks, each winning one event.
swept the top three places in both the one- and three-meter competitions. Humphery placed first in both events and was followed by sophomores Sean Jacobs and Joe Donnally.
The Kansas soccer team defeated Mississippi State 3-0 on Friday in Oxford, Miss.
Soccer
The Jayhawks game-winning goal came from freshman Colleen Colvin 23 minutes into the game. Other Kansas goals were scored by junior midfielders Erin Hon and Jen Magid, who scored her first collegiate goal.
Kansas improved to 6-12-1 with the victory.
Vollevball
The Kansas volleyball team lost in a Texas two-step last weekend.
The Jayhawks lost in four sets at Baylor on Friday and in three sets at Texas Tech on Saturday. The road matches started the second half of the volleyball season.
Kansas dropped to 8-17 overall and 1-11 in the Big 12 Conference this season. The Jayhawks will play Kansas State at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Manhattan.
recycle recycle It bears repeating! recycle recycle
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Position Vacancy
- Duties: Administer, interpret, and enforces all elections rules and policies set forth by the Student Senate Elections Commission. (A complete job description is available in 133 Strong Hall or O&L, 400 Kansas Union.)
- Eligibility: Must be a regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not eligible.
- Salary: $7.00/hour, approx. 15 hours per week, for 18 weeks. Start date November 17, 1997.
Applications available in 133 Strong Hall and the O&L office.
Want quick results?
Applications Due:
Monday, Nov. 10 at 5:00 pm to 133 Strong Hall
Use the Kansan Classifieds!
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An Evening With
RAY BRADBURY
Friday, November 14, 1997
7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center
admission is free with voucher
vouchers available in SUA Box office
with KUID – November 12
non-students – November 13
For more information call 864-3477
or check out the SUA Web site at
SUA@union.wpo.ukans.edu
THE CAT'S NAME IS MARIO BURROLL.
7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center admission is free with voucher vouchers available in SUA Box office with KUID – November 12 non-students - November 13 For more information call 864-3477 or check out the SUA Web site at SUA@union.wpo.ukans.edu
Here's what's new at The University Libraries
Book Sales
The University Libraries is conducting book sales this week. 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 History, and Social Sciences
Wednesday, November 5:
Area Studies Watson, 2nd floor 8:00-3:00 Music 448 Murphy 9:00-3:00
Science and Engineering Anschutz 9:00-1:00
Art and Architecture Spencer Museum Courtyard 5:00-7:30
Workshops
The library workshop series will conclude in early November. Places are still available in the final two workshops of the semester. Call 864-8998 or email workshop@ukans.edu to register.
Thursday, November 6 9:00-10:30 Clark Lab
Finding Information on the World Wide Web
Friday, November 7 9:00 - 11:00 Clark Lab
New on KUILS (KU Interactive Library System)
Chemical Abstracts (Under "Chemistry Databases") in the CD-ROM menu system, Encyclopedia Americana and Floppy Disk Utilities (as main menu buttons) are now available on the Libraries' workstations. Users will be able to perform minimal disk management tasks so as to facilitate easier downloading of files from the databases
Exhibits
*Kansas Collection: Championing Archives: The Legacy of Donald R. McCoy
*Special Collections: Britannia In Kansas
Watson Library: Rollin' Down the River Festival
*Located on the 2nd and 3rd floors of Kenneth Spencer Research Library
Produced by the Publications Office • 350 Watson Library • 864-3378
Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
The Etc.
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Monday, November 3, 1997
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Your guide to news, sports & entertainment.
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81
Above: Defensive back Jason Harris blocks a Carl Gomez punt in the Iowa State end zone. Strong safety Michael Allen recovered the blocked punt—Harris' second of the game —for a touchdown to put Kansas ahead 26-3 in the second quarter. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Left: Tight end Shane Rooney kisses his mother as his father looks on during the pregame ceremonies honoring the football seniors. Fifteen seniors played their last home game for the Jayhawks — a 34-24 victory against Iowa State Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
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110 - Business Personals
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Regioning Kabbalah Mekel
Beginning Kaachikel Maya
An ancient old and contemporary indigenous language spoken in Guatemala and Mexico, be offered in Spring 1986 by Palak B'alam, a native speaker, LAA 602 (line 4 6034) with MWF 8:30-9:20 in 3000 Dole. Call Latin American Studies 864-4234
---
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
---
"Runa shimita yachangase 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 Masaquiza, a native of Chile, at 922 (lin. 62) desnin.com meets MWF 8:30-10:20 in 4006 Wescow: Call Latin American Studies 864-4213
ENROLL.NOW OR ADD ON NOV.13-14
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin America
Classified Policy
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbi, World Wildlife Consultant (one of the authors) who specializes in balance between biodiversity and use of forest resources and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAU 502 (line # 40629) mWEF 1:30-2:30 in Science. Call Latin American Studies 864-4215.
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
All real estate advertising in this publication must be the Federal FIRM name of the brokerage to advert to any preference, limitation or exemption, including religion, color, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an imitation, to make any such preference, limitation
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an opportunity basis.
The Kawana will not unknowingly accept any advertisement for housing or any person or group of persons based on any person or group of persons based on any sexual orientation, nationality or disability rights. The Kawana will not accept anything that is in violation of the University of Kawana regulation.
---
115 - On Campus
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Latin American Dieters
Comparative survey focusing on breakdown of democratic institutions, personality and it's role in leadership and socioeconomic issues. Will be taught in Spanish. LAA 502 (line # 40642) meets MFW 3:30-4:20 in Wesco. Call Latin American Studies 804-4213
120 - Announcements
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Deadline to enter November 17, 1997 entries limited to 2,000. Call Auction Office to request your
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The University Daily Kansan
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200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
学生会
Wait staff Mass St. Dell & Buffalo Bobs Steakhouse. Apply at 179 Mass upstairs.
Food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's.仙
$0.00, at 6 months. $0.20, partner sharing. Apply at
foodservicebobscare.com
Comm. sales rep. for growing screen
imprint/embroidery co.Call 913) 823-5678.
Part time employment
1. timely employment
Leasing agent/office/supply Swan Management 320 Wakaurasda Dr. Phone 749 1288.
205 - Help Wanted
Teacher's aide wanted 1-4 weekdays.
Experience with children helpful. Apply EOE.
Children's therapist. Apply EOE.
Bartendress & server, rare opportunity. Your shift choice top menu, fun, casual. Longbranch client support. Send resume to Bartendress.com.
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE 2"** Organize Small Group 'Sell 15. Take 2 Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Tours 1-800-426-7710.
Gymnasian instructor needed now for girls, boys, and preschool classes at Kansas City gym. Part time AM or PM. Good pay. Call Eagles (816) 941-9529.
Now hiring experienced pizza drivers, pizakeras,
and phone help. Competitive wages and flexible hours.
Drivers take home 70 percent of wages at night. Apply at 1455 W. 23rd Street.
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.
After school education and transportation needed for two boys, ages 14 and 10. Hours 4-6pm, M-F. Possibly some light housework. Need own trans- renters. May be recording record, Non-smokers only. Call 842-979-7991
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his training. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, evenings and weekends. Call and leave message. 818-536-8440
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 job requirements. For application contact Shirley 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 Aluma Center 1288 Orcad Ave.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
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205 - Help Wanted
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Help center: part-time work in office in Hirep
Hirep: 30-25hrs win. Closing salary $7.80
part-time work in office in Hirep
Hirep: 30-25hrs win. Closing salary $7.80
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, leadership abilities, and good communication skills, please provide. F.T. + P.T. Flexible hours 833-3789.
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
JAY-HAWKS
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for watta乐队 mon, 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 785-841-6054,
ask for Melanie.
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $39. Organize a small group & travel FREE! High communi-
tionals. Apply to our job site here or be a campus representative (800) 754-7577
Hewed help: Dec. grads, grad stu. seniors, assist. mgr. needed for retail store. Learn all aspects of store operation, must have outgoing pers, and desire to be a leader. Exception as required, great benefit. Send resume to DEC 749-6412. Mail resume for next month. Apply in 749-6412. Ste. 319 Riverfront Law. Outlet store, Omeia
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 a commission structure for full time. Apply in person at 303 W 11th st, or call Jeremy at 843-9822
CNA/CHHA Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting care, team oriented CNA's/SCHA' 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 Dougley County Visiting Nurses Association, 386 Center, Lower Level or call 841-4638 for PAEE.
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 LEAGUES IF INTERESTED, CALL BOB STANCLIFT, 832-7922, IMMIEDIATELY.
Part-time Accounting Clerk, Kansas Union, KU
Campus, M-5t. F-oom - ten and 1-5pm. Some flexi-
ility work time possible. Starting $ 60./hr.
Requires previous data entry, ten key programm-
ing skills on a computer ground. Needs to be good with figures, be accu-
cate, and quick to learn. Good communication
skills. Please apply at the Kansas and Burge
Personnel Office, 13th and Oread A/E/OE
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 for full-time, part-time and subsistence scholarships available for part-time weekend positions. Applications are being accepted on Tuesday 12pm-3:30pm and Thursday 1am-5pm or call 864-8530 for more information. EOE
Cottonwood Inc, is currently looking for enthusiastic individuals interested in providing supports to adults with developmental disabilities in their Residential Division. Full and part-time positions are available Monday through Friday, evening and weekend hours. Some schedules may include sleep overs. A driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier is required. College or university degree is not required. Excellent benefits and starting hourly pay of $5.00 to $7.33, depending on position. Please apply at Cottonwood, 2801 W. 31st St.
$21.00/HOUR
Our top telesales reps make
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We also offer benefits, inside and outside positions, paid training 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 and part time positions
We are a Fortune 500 company growing locally in Lenexa. We are seeking talented individuals in our department. We offer:
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WE'RE LOOKIN' FOR A FEW GOOD MATES.
225 - Professional Services
ALL POSITIONS
Apply in person,
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m., Sun. 10-3
6:87 to 7:08 Dr. Johnson.
Johnson D. & Bradroam.
PSYCHOTHERAPIST
TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
MARCO 863-5571
---
ALIX LISTER, LMSW, LSCSW
Specializing in:
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701 Missouri 8432-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
235 - Typing Services
For free consultation call
@
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have $5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Call Jacki at 832-8494 for applications, term
officially. Call Mike at 832-8494 for information.
Safety instruction must be taken "glove."
X
O
305 - For Sale
S
---
Desk Chairs. $15.-29. very comfortable. Beds,
desks, bookcases, chest. on sale now at:
www.careercenter.com
310 - Computers
94 TOYOTA COROLLA, EXCELENT CONDI-
TIONS LOCKS, AUTOMATIC MARK OFFER,
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Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call Inland at 843-0067.
315 - Home Furnishings
CALL FOR QUOTES
340 - Auto Sales
---
Big screen TV, daybed, bedroom set, mattress,
dryer, glass end tables, desk, microwave, etc.
Misc. other things. Please call for appt. 331-3800
LVMSG.
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370 - Want to Buv
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We are paying up to $1,000 Reward
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370 - Want to Buy
For Sale one Mountain Bike and one Road Bike,
good condition, shimano components. Call Andy
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
$$ $
405 - Apartments for Rent
$$
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$
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease deposit. No pets. 845-1601
1 Bdrm. Near KR & Downtown w/parking l No pets. $45/m. loan. + Deposit. Call 843-650 or 769-374
2 Br. ApL, near KU, $80 mo. lease, Deposit. No Pets. #93-1601
3 BR Apt. Near KU, UUtilities paid $600 mo. lease, deposit, No pets M4:160-161
1. br furnished apt, available now, 1 month rent
FREE! Closet on campus. Call 832-2648.
Brand New Aberdeen 1 and 2 bedrooms 2300 Wakarusa dr.749-1288
Lgr. 3 Br. 2 Bth. Ttwns. yd, gar. 2 story Avail-
lable. 3 Bth. $78.00, #87.00, 232 Lowell, Hp.
841-72590
Sublease available December 18. 3 Bedroom apt.
Close to campus, parking and DV. Very con-
venient. Room number 841-359-2890.
Sublease: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus
runners, available, decayed, Call 821 5680 or
841 7691.
Charming, spacious, 2 bedroom upper floor apt. Wood floors, big porch, new kitchen and bath, move in date negotiable. $600./ mo. all utilities included. 923 Maine, Call 842-8912 or 840-0533.
Jan. 1st, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location. 2501 Winterbrook $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-648-3195. Jim Edwards.
One bedroom apartment in residential neighborhood. Graduate student preferred. Furnished basement in private home, $35.00 per month, free cable, free utilities. Call 749-2707 or 842-9088
SPRING BUSELEASE Lrg. 3 br, 2 bu in newcom-
der - 2 blks from campus - Lrg fr AC/Heat, cable
w/d in complex all new appliances. DEC rent paid.
Reduced to 290/person. Call Jason 814-5399
Available at West Hills Apt. Spicius, furnished,
1 bed room apt. Special subsale rate of $375 per
mo. Water & cable, T.V. paid. Great location.
Room 240. Rd. Nro. Kids. 841-3000 or
766-0078 (cellular).
Sublease 2 BD Acpt. 4.6 FT. campus (Behind Smith Hall from Union) $550/mo. Water Sleep late. Don't worry about parking. Location! Call 843-4168. Avail Dec. 23.
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. 198 & Tenn. A great place to live! Comfortable 2 br. unit. Off street prkng. Laundry. Terrific location for KU, shopping, schools. $405 mom. No pets. Come see us, you'll be pleasantly surprised! Office 1815 Kentucky apt. 2. 943-0929.
Cedarwood Apartments
- Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
- Air Conditioning
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
- Studies
- Close to shopping & restaurants
- 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 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
225 - Professional Services
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
405 - Apartments for Rent
225 - Professional Services
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
---
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
**Sublease** 2-bedroom apt; av. Jan ist, Spacious,
on KU bus route, smokers welcome, low utilities.
**Sublease fee** and deposit call. Call Vanessa for
details: 843-667.
4501 Wimbledon Call 841-7849
Leanna Mar Townbomes
2, 3, 4 Bdrm Specials
Offering 6 mon. Leases
- $200 off First Month Rent
- wash dry *
* dishwasher *
* microwave *
* gas flameplace *
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* ceiling fans *
* cable car *
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---
- On Bus Route
- $425-$525
BR Apartment, 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
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments
- Laundry Facilities
405 - Apartments for Rent
---
- Quiet Location
- Pool, Carports & Many extras
843-4754 (call for appt.)
1-6 p.m. Mond.-Fri.
410 - Condos For Rent
Huge 5 B, 3 bath, FC A, new carpet, dishwasher. Refundable. Reference & deposit required. 1200 m³. @44.833-833
"Family owned and operated since 1974"
نفسك
It's getting cold, how do you think your car feels?
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
For Rent: Reduced Rent on 8 bdm, b浴, Condo at College Hill Condos 927 Emery; includes central-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon, call Ralph Earls (785) 349-5349, 814-4267
545 Minnesota * East of the Yacht Club * 842-7320
House for Rent: 5/6 bdm house, great location,
central air and heat, washer/dryer, between
Mass. and KU. KPs allowed. 200/bdm. Call 843-
S127
Three story, two bedroom, two bathrooms. Fur-
rished short walk from campus. Nice location. 312-210
Short walk from campus. Nice location. 312-210
415 - Homes For Rent
Friendly female roommate to share 3 br, 2 bath
apt. next to campus. 1/3 utl. $230/mo.
trash/cable pd. Avail. Dec. Call 844-631-4621
3rd roommate needed. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm
utilities. Call 895-4152
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 5 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. 906/bdmr, Call 944-8217
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
4723 Moundridge Ct. Available Now. A Must See! See Brochure Box at property. New 2 BR plus full basement. 2 Car Garage. Fireplace. Near Qaur Run in West Lawrance. Quality Living. Neighbourhood $785 pets possible. Call Kaitlin. Kenneth at 1-800-852-0511. Agent Name Brian Benedict
430 - Roommate Wanted
---
Roommate wanted. Close to campus. Reasonable rates. Call Jay at 840-0082.
2 roommates wanted for nice 3 bedroom Townhouse. Call Amanda or Carla at 823-1091.
Male roommate wanted to share his species 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downown. Close to GSP-Corbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pairs 841-1207.
Roommate盯 for 21level家. rm Dwstairs has own bath & study. Fireplace, lg. yard, A/C, DW, micro. Cat OK. Split util., cable pd. Park, avil. now, kill 3794 or maybe@eol.com.
Roommate want to sublease nice 3 bdr duplex.
Washer/dryer, garage, big yd. PETS
ALLOWED $216/mo + 1/1 usel. Call 841-6549
for Melanie or leave a message.
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- On KU Bus Route
Come on in and see us!!
- Excercise Room
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W.24th
& Naismith
842-5111
M-F10:6, M-S10:4, S24:7
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football
---
World Cup Soccer
The United States gained a point in its bid to qualify for the 1998 World Cup with a 0-0 tie against Mexico. Mexico had won 17 straight at home vs. the United States.
KU
Saturday's game - Kansas vs. Iowa State
KANSAS
5-4, 3-3
UNRANKED
WWW.KANSAN.COM/FOOTBALL
SECTION B, PAGE 1
CYCLONS
IOWA STATE
1-7, 1-4
UNRANKED
24
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1997
SCORES & POLLS
Big 12 Conference
- Baylor 23, Texas 21
- Kansas 34, Iowa State 24
  - No. 13 Kansas State 13, Texas Tech 2
  - No. 1 Nebraska 69, Oklahoma 7
  - Missouri 41, Colorado 31
  - No. 25 Texas A&M 28, No. 19 Oklahoma State 25, OT
The Associated Press Top 25
No. 2 Penn State 30, Northwestern 27
No. 3 Florida State 48, North Carolina
State 35
No. 4 Michigan 24, Minnesota 3
No. 5 North Carolina 16, Georgia
Tech 13
No. 6 Florida 17, No. 14 Georgia 37
No. 7 Washington 27, Southern Cal 0
No. 8 Tennessee 22, South Carolina 7
No. 8 Tennessee 22, South Carolina 7
No. 8 Tennessee 22, South Carolina
No. 9 Ohio State 37, No. 1 Michi.
No. 10 Washington State 44, No. 20
Arizona State 31
No. 11 Auburn 0, Mississippi State 20
No. 11 UCAI 2, Stanford 2
No. 15 Iowa 35, No. 18 Purdue 17
No. 12 UCLA 27, Stanford 7
No. 15 Iowa 35, No. 18 Burdur 17
No. 16 LSU 63, Kentucky 28
No. 17 West Virginia 40, Syracuse 10
No. 29 Tulsa 35, Miami 61, Ct. 28
No. 23 Virginia Tech 37, Alabama-Birmingham 0
No. 24 Southern Mississippi 24,
Cincinnati 17
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:
1.Nebraska (46) 8-0 1,719 1
2.Penn St. (16) 7-0 1,643 2
3.Florida St. (5) 8-0 1,627 3
4.Michigan (1) 8-0 1,561 4
5.N. Carolina (2) 8-0 1,481 5
6.Washington 7-1 1,362 7
7.Ohio St. 8-1 1,324 9
8.Tennessee 6-1 1,312 8
9.Georgia 7-1 1,138 14
10.UCLA 7-2 1,089 12
11.Kansas St. 7-1 1,013 13
12.Iowa 6-2 1,904 15
13.Florida 6-2 902 6
14.LSU 6-2 837 16
15.Arizona St. 6-2 811 20
16.Washington St. 7-1 775 10
17.Auburn 7-2 515 11
18.Toledo 8-0 449 23
19.Mississippi St. 6-2 347 —
20.Virginia Tech 6-2 304 23
21.Texas A&M 6-2 299 25
22.Syracuse 6-3 286 —
23.Purdue 6-2 255 18
24.S. Mississippi 6-2 253 24
25.Oklahoma St. 6-2 125 19
Others receivingotes: West Virginia 99, Missouri 93,
Colorado St. 49, Wisconsin 42, Ohio 35, Michigan St.
Virginia 81, Louisiana Tech 11, Georgia Tech 10,
BUYU 10, Mexico 3, Air Force 10,
Southern Cal 2
USA Todav/ESPN Poll
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:
| team | wins | losses | points |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
**1. Nebraska (50) B-8-0, 1,526** | | | |
*1. Florida St. (2)* | 8-0 | 1,449 | 3 |
*1. Penn St. (8)* | 7-0 | 1,438 | 2 |
*1. Michigan St. (2)* | 8-0 | 1,373 | 4 |
*1. N. Carolina | 8-0 | 1,322 | 5 |
*6. Washington St. | 7-1 | 1,198 | 7 |
*7. Tennessee | 6-1 | 1,162 | 8 |
*8. Ohio St. | 8-1 | 1,161 | 9 |
*9. Georgia | 7-1 | 960 | 15 |
**10. Kansas St.** | *7-1* | *907* | *12* |
*11. UCLA | 7-2 | 898 | 13 |
*12. LSU | 6-2 | 844 | 14 |
*13. Florida | 6-2 | 790 | 6 |
*14. Iowa | 6-2 | 767 | 16 |
*15. Washington St. | 7-1 | 691 | 10 |
*16. Arizona St. | 6-2 | 635 | 21 |
*17. Auburn | 7-2 | 476 | 11 |
*18. Virginia Tech | 6-2 | 418 | 22 |
*19. Syracuse | 6-3 | 334 | 24 |
*20. Toledo | 8-0 | 302 | 23 |
**21. Texas A&M** | *6-2* | **275** | — |
*22. West Virginia | 6-2 | 225 | 17 |
**23. Oklahoma St.** | *6-2* | **205** | **19** |
*24. Purdue | 6-2 | 201 | 18 |
*25. S. Mississippi | 6-2 | 126 | — |
Other receiving states  Musselman St. 110, Wisconsin 98,
Michigan St. 54, Air Force 44, Colorado St. 44, Missouri
44, Virginia 17, Clemson 15, BYU 8, Georgia Tech 8,
Texas Tech 8, Louisiana Tech 5, New Mexico 5, Bice 5
HOMECOMING Victory Kansas breaks skid in 34-24 win
89
ANSLEY
20
Kansas receiver Shawn McGivern pulls in a pass over Iowa State's Breon Ansley for a touchdown. Kansas defeated Iowa State 34-24 yesterday at Memorial Stadium. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
In a do-or-die game against Iowa State, the Kansas football team came out alive.
A 34-24 victory kept the Jayhawks' bowl dream breathing.
"We're obviously pleased with the 5-1 record at home, but we're pleased to have five victories and have two games remaining." Kansas football coach Terry Allen said. "The future is still out there for this football team. We've got two football games left, and don't count us out on those games."
After three consecutive losses, against Texas Tech, Colorado and Nebraska, many had given the Jayhawks up for dead. Their offense ranked last among Division I-A teams, and it hadn't scored an offensive touchdown since the Oklahoma game Oct. 4.
But the offense was revived Saturday and amassed 355 yards of total offense. In its previous eight games, Kansas had averaged 199 vards per game.
Kansas quarterback Zac Wegner said the Jayhawks were able to do more offensively because of the different defensive patterns Iowa State played.
"I think we did all right as an offense," he said. "We didn't hold anything back. We really let it loose."
Kansas special teams also had an impressive day.
Cornerback Jason Harris, who played his last game at Memorial Stadium as a Jayhawk, blocked two Iowa State punts, both of which resulted in Kansas touchdowns.
Harris said defensive back Greg Erb and fullback Dustin Curry enabled him to get the blocks.
"When you're going to go get it, you've got to go get it," Harris said. "And if you're a half-second off or a step behind, you're not going to get it."
Allen said because Kansas entered the fourth quarter with a 34-3 lead, he was able to give the entire team a chance to play.
"You could have made it a little different numbers-wise if you had kept the horses in there, but that's not the purpose of the game," Allen said. "The purpose is getting a victory, come out of it virtually injury free and have a bunch of kids who have practiced all year long get an opportunity to play."
Saturday's game was the last home game for Kansas' seniors. The last two games will be played at Kansas State and Texas.
23
Two blocked punts haunt Cyclones
By Jason Franchuk
sports@kansan.com
Kansas defensive back Maurice Gaddie and defensive end Downey Houston team up to pull down Iowa Stutter's #28. by Griffin Kriener/KANSAN
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas defensive back Jason Harris tricked the Cyclones' special teams with two blocked punts that resulted in touchdowns as the Jayhawks were treated to a 34-24 win against Iowa State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Leave it to someone named Jason to be the Halloween weekend nightmare for Iowa State.
"We made some major mistakes," said Dan McCarney, Iowa State head coach. "Especially in the first half."
Iowa State punter Carl Gomez had a tough afternoon with Harris haunting him from the left side. The Jayhawks' defensive alignment on punting downs left Harris unguarded twice.
The second block was even more painful, as Harris blocked the punt in the end zone and landed his helmet square on Gomez's shin. The freshman Gomez, who had never had a punt blocked before Saturday, suffered a bruised calf and shin on the play.
The first punt Harris blocked in the second quarter made the score 17-3 after Eric Curry returned the ball 20 vards for a touchdown.
"I don't think I've ever been hit that many times in my career," said Gomez about the afternoon that also left him with a bruised shoulder after landing awkwardly after another punct was nearly blocked.
The Cyclones (1-7 overall and 1-4 in the Big 12 Conference) trailed 34-10 in the fourth quarter before coming back, much to the
delight of McCarnev
"There isn't anything sweet about losing," McCarney said. "But I'm proud of my kids to come back the way they did."
Iowa State accumulated more total yards than Kansas — 490 to 355 — as sophomore running back Darren Davis continued to be the eye of the Cyclones' offensive force.
Davis tallied 261 yards on 42 carries, including several dashes after spin moves that left the Kansas defense flustered.
But unfortunately for the Cvclones. most
of Davis' yards came when the game was already in the Jayhawks' control.
"When you get that many yards, you expect to win." Davis said.
Davis was agitated that his team put up more yardage than the Jayhawks but still couldn't tally more points.
Iowa State quarterback Todd Bandhauer struggled with accuracy for most of the game but connected for three touchdown passes in the fourth quarter and kept the score respectable.
Injuries,ills transform team roster for opener
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
The Kansas men's basketball team will begin the 1997-98 season in an exhibition game tonight, and the Jayhawks will have to cope with an injury-riddled roster.
"I would rather have him practice Sunday night because that's a heckuva lot more important," Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said on Thursday. "We can get more things accomplished with a practice as a team than we can Monday night in a game."
LaFrentz practiced Friday and Saturday and is listed as questionable.
The Jayhawks will play the Outback All-Stars at 7:05 p.m. in Allen Field House. Senior forward Raef LaFrentz may not play because of a left thigh bruise.
Freshman Jeff Carey may be redshirted this season. Williams said a decision about Carey would be made before tonight's game.
Other members of the frontcourt also will miss the game. Freshman center Eric Chenwith has mononucleosis and will miss the next week. Sophomore forward Lester Earl is not eligible to play until Dec. 19.
And with guard Jelani Janisse still recovering from an ankle injury, the Jayhawks might have to play with eight players.
To compensate for personnel losses, Williams has made a few adjustments to the usual lineup.
Thomas will start against the All-Stars
In the backcount, senior Billy Thomas and freshman Kenny Gregory have battled for the starting shooting guard position.
Junior Paul Pierce played power forward at practices last week. Williams said Pierce probably would see some playing time at that position. Junior forward T.J. Pugh now will be expected to play more minutes.
Williams said Gregory had struggled in adapting to the college game but he had made huge strides since practice began.
Thomas will start against the All-Stars.
"I've been here awhile, so I know what's going on," Thomas said. "Coach Williams told me to catch the ball with both hands and I'd have the green light to shoot the ball. I expect to not only shoot more threes, I intend to shoot the ball more anyway."
"The intensity level that we play with has been a struggle for him, as it is with every freshman," Williams said. "I asked him after our first practice if he worked that hard in high school, and he said, 'The first 30 minutes were harder than I worked the entire year.'"
Guard Cameron Dickinson led the All-Stars with 28 points, three assists and two steals against the Mountaineers. Center Matt Zeuner scored 18 points and recorded 11 rebounds.
The Outback All-Stars will play their second of 11 games against Division I schools when they meet Kansas. The All-Stars lost 121-89 to West Virginia Saturday night.
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
0-0 overall, 0-0 Big 1.2
G RYAN ROBERTSON 6-5 Jr.
F BILLY THOMAS 6-4 Sr.
F PAUL PIERCE 6-7 Jr.
F T.J. PUGH 6-8 Jr.
C RAEF LAFRENTZ 6-11 Sr.
OUTBACK
ALL-STARS
0-1 U.S. exhibition tour
G GREG SMITH 6-3
G CAMERON DICKINSON 6-4
F GREG Gibson 6-7
F KANE O'DWEEY 6-8
C MATT ZEUNER 6-10
Allen Field House • Lawrence
TV: Ch. 3, 13 and 29
Radio: KLWN, 1320 AM
1
1
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
.
To
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Tuesday
November 4, 1997
Section:
Mild with periods of clouds and sunshine
Section:
HIGH 51
Online today
LOW 34
HIGH LOW 51 34
The real conspiracy has yet to be unmasked. Find the antidote to "The X-Files" mania at the "X-Fools" Web site.
Inside today
A
BANANA
http://www.xfools.com
Vol.108·No.54
WALT DISNEY'S
GODDWICH
never fears here around
Greatest since SNOW WHITE
Multi-ethnic casting of "Cinderella" featuring Brandy Norwood and Whitney Houston promotes cultural diversity.
SEE PAGE 5A
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
Police hunt for stabbing suspect
Sunday fight leads to search for 18-year-old
(USPS 650-640)
By Mary Corcoran and Ann Premier
mcorcoran@kansan.com
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
The Douglas County District Attorney's office issued a warrant yesterday for the arrest of an 18-year-old man in connection with the stabbing death of a 23-year-old Lawrence man Sunday morning.
The warrant was issued for Lafayette D. Cosby, who police said would be charged with one
count of voluntary manslaughter for the death of Dayid E. Walker.
"We are pursuing leads right now, so maybe it will be a short chase," said Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief.
Lawrence police did not have anyone in custody as of yesterday evening.
The warrant for Cosby's arrest was the result of eyewitness accounts and other information, police said.
Cosby has not been identified as a Lawrence resident, but his mother resides in Lawrence, police said.
"This is being pursued very aggressively," Olin said. "It is a crime that has a lot of leads."
Police have yet to find the weapon used in the stabbing. Walker's wounds appear to have
Cosby: Will be charged with voluntary manslaughter
been caused by a sharp-edged weapon, police said.
in an apartment in building K of the Colony Woods apartment complex, 1301 W. 24th St. The fight apparently was the result of a confrontation at a party held in the apartment, police said.
Walker's autopsy was performed late Sunday night by the Douglas County coroner's office, but official results have not been released.
Police said a fight broke out
Police found blood stains in the
parking lot outside the building.
"The stabbing itself appears to have occurred in the parking lot," Olin said.
Management at Colony Woods declined comment on the incident.
A Colony Woods resident called the police Sunday morning to notify them of the fight.
Police have contacted some of the occupants of the vehicle in
Police are still investigating the case, which has been turned over to the district attorney's office.
Police were dispatched at 1:24 a.m. and arrived within 10 minutes of the call. However, no one was in the parking lot and Walker had already been taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital in a private vehicle.
He was pronounced dead at 2:40 a.m.
Burger King Dillons
24th St.
Ousdahl Rd.
Naismith Dr.
Colony Woods Apartments
25th St.
Alabama St.
26th St.
Kris M. Elliot / KANSAN
which Walker was brought to the hospital. Police are also interviewing eyewitnesses and looking for others who attended the party or who might have been injured in the fight.
Anyone with more information concerning the case should contact the Lawrence Police Department Investigations Division at 832-7512 or Crime Stoppers at 843-TIPS.
the personal touch
图
Cheryl Roth, owner of Sun Fire Ceramics; paints a mug to use as a display. Members of the public may design and paint ceramic works at the store. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Customers create art at local shop
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
"Paint-it-yourself" is the motto at the new Sun Fire Ceramics studio and store, 1002 New Hampshire St.
The shop, which fosters creativity by providing a place for people to decorate ceramic pieces, opened Sept. 25.
---
"When they make their own, it personalizes it," owner Cheryl Roth said.
Roth said she modeled Sun Fire Ceramics after shops she had visited in Phoenix when she lived there. Her shop provides bisqueware ceramic pieces for people to paint glazes on. The store also provides all the equipment needed, including stencils, brushes and sponges.
"I thought it was such a neat concept," Roth said. "Lawrence just seems to be a town that enjoys art, and I thought people would enjoy doing this."
The process of designing a ceramic piece begins with choosing a ready-made bisqueware ceramic piece. Bisqueware ceramic is off-white and dull before it is fired with the glazes, but after firing it has a shiny finish, Roth said.
Roth has been teaching art for almost 10 years. She taught at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St., for four years and in Lawrence schools for two years.
The store offers pieces such as travel mugs, coffee mugs, platters, plates, trinket boxes and holiday pieces.
Roth said she had tree ornaments and menorahs and she was expecting more
Tim Perdue
Lawrence resident
holiday merchandise.
After choosing a piece, customers paint the pieces.
"I'm here to guide people to make sure that things do work," Roth said.
Roth paints a final clear coat on the pieces and then fires them. She said that the process usually took about three days.
Ceramic pieces start at $1.50 and there is a prorated $6 per hour charge while customers glaze their pieces. Roth said that it took most people an hour to finish their project but that it depended on the size of the piece and the complexity of the design.
Roth said that she would begin offering a happy-hour rate on Thursdays of $4 per hour, which also would be prorated.
Tim Perdue, Lawrence resident, has a series of nature tiles on display at the shop that he has finished and some that are waiting to be finished by customers.
"It's very simple. You come in and there are directions," Perdue said. "It's very one, two, three."
For those who want someone else to create a piece for them, Roth said she took personal orders. She said it took about a week to fill the order.
Roth said she planned to offer ceramic art classes in January.
Architecture professor rocks the house
By Corrie Moore
cmoore@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Hidden among the quiet, small streets of Lawrence lies the early structural stages of an unusual home distinct from the surrounding houses.
The three-story home, which looks like it came out of a science fiction movie, is being built mostly of native Kansas limestone and zinc. The roof is made of slate. Rockhill said his designs had origins within the native area of Kansas. Buildings that have endured and survived over the
The unconventional home in the 1600 block of Hillcrest Road was designed by a group of architects headed by Dan Rockhill, professor of architecture and urban design.
years are part of his inspiration.
The tower in the new Hillcrest house is derived from the client's interest in mythology. The library in the new house is shaped like a telescope because the owner is interested in scientific instruments, and the shape is used as a metaphor for bringing information into focus. The room's entrance is narrow and widens to a window at the end.
"What I'm interested in doing is things that represent what Kansas has," he said.
Owners of the new home, Mark Epard and Kathy Porsch, have worked with Rockhill for the past two years on the project.
He said his inspiration also came from his clients' interests.
The house is scheduled to be completed sometime next year.
Poonawala graduated from the school of architecture in May and is working with Rockhill on the project. He has known Rockhill for three years and had him for two architecture courses. Poonawala said he had been working on the construction of the home since this summer.
Rockhill's six-member crew for the new home consists of four architecture graduates from the University of Kansas: Lane Ikemberry, Kee'Keat Tan, Zahir Poonawala and David Sinsley. Architects David Sain, who has worked with Rockhill for the past ten years, and Josh Shelton also work with the crew.
"For me, it's sort of a continuation of learning." he said.
Poonawala said the crew works 10 to 11 hours a day.
Stratford Rd.
University Dr. Rockill House
Hillcrest Rd. Crescent Dr.
15th St. Naismith Dr.
Engel Rd. Jayhawker Towers
Sunnyside Ave.
Irving Hill Rd.
Kris M. Elliot/KANSAN
Rockhill and his crew, which changes for different projects, have designed close to a dozen projects in the Lawrence area, such as the house at 15th Street and Wagon Wheel Road. Roger Shimomura, distinguished professor
of art, and Janet Davidson Hughes own the house, which caused some controversy after it was built in December 1995. The home was vandalized with graffiti, and raw eggs were thrown at the house.
Carol Hatton lives next door to the new home on Hillcrest and said many people had commented about the peculiar three-story house.
"We have a lot of people drive by looking at it," she said.
Hatton said about 95 percent of the people she had talked to did not like the design, but some thought it was artistic. Although the house sits among many traditional homes, Hatton said she was trying to keep an open mind.
"I don't mind it that much," she said. "It's nothing I would have picked out."
Basketball beains!
See page 8A
Basketball begins
The men's basketball team beat the Outback All-Stars yesterday 117-87 at Allen Field House.
If you missed the game,check out some of the photographic highlights.
See page 2A
Death of Gerald Harris mourned at ceremony
Service allows staff, students to remember life of director
By Ryan Koerner
kroerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The lecture hall was silent as more than 150 members of the University of Kansas community gathered to share their memories of Gerald Harris.
Harris: Life was celeb erated yesterday in Budig Hall
Harris was director of International Student Services from 1990 until 1997. He died Oct. 2 of a heart attack.
PETER D. ROBERTS
At Harris' remembrance service, held yesterday afternoon in 120 Budg Hall, students and colleagues discussed how Harris impacted them and the University.
"We needed to celebrate Gerald's life," said Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life. "What a shock it was to us on October 2nd."
Ballard led the ceremony, in which six faculty members and four students shared their memories of Harris and how he had affected their lives.
Harris cared for the welfare of his colleagues and shared his life with them, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
"Many of us knew him as a colleague in student affairs and as a professor," he said. "But a number of us feel as if we have lost a member of our family."
"Dr. Harris constantly set a personal example as a leader," said David Cohavi, Rehovot, Israel, senior and ISA president. "He attended every international event we held and created a warm and friendly atmosphere there."
Harris served in many capacities as director of International Student Services. In addition to managing the ISS office and advising students, Harris was the faculty adviser of the International Student Association.
Cohavi also praised Harris for his commitment to international students and his willingness to help them with everything from immigration to advising.
"When I first met him, he accepted me as one of his children, and he helped me get my student visa," Cohavi said. "And all the time he was helping me, I never forgot he was always helping other students. He had so many children."
Harris' position will be a difficult one to fill, Amberbler said. For now, Daphne Johnston is serving as ISS interim director.
"He was the central guiding force of our office," Johnston said. "Dr. Harris well represented our mission to a variety of groups."
Johnston said what she would remember most about Harris was how he impacted students.
"Students often left his office smiling," she said. "They knew they had a friend and an advocate in this host country. He was the ultimate American host."
2
At the game
Tuesday November 4,1997
YHAWKS
NU
MARCUS SCHNEIDER
OUTTA
Top left: Junior guard Ryan Robertson takes one for the team and draws the charge. Robertson and the Jayhawks beat the team from Australia 117-87. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Above: Senior guard C.B. McGrath drives against an Outback All-Star defender. McGráth played 13 minutes and had two points during last night's game at Allen Field House. Photo by Dan Elvasy/KANSAN
Far left: Kansas forward Raf Leaft puts in an easy dunk. LaFrentz went six of ten and finished with 15 points on the night. Photo by Dan Elavsky/KANSAN
Left: Freshman guard Kenny Gregory drives down the lane against an Australian player. Gregory finished the game with 22 points in his first competition as a Jayhawk. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
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*Unmarried since 1993
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Pursue a career in this growth area through the newly established Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Biomedical Sciences at the University of Kansas Medical Center
Total Financial Assistance of $15,000 plus Tuition Waiver
For more information contact:
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2nd Floor BRF Building
3901 Rainbow Boulevard
Kansas City, Kansas 66160-7836
E-mail address: IGPBS@KUMC.EDU
Web site: http://www.kumc.edu/igpbs
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Lied Center Concert Series
presents
STARS OF
KIROV
BALLET
Performing selections
from the world's
greatest masterpieces,
from Scheherazade
to Romeo and Juliet
Direct from
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November 4, 1997
8:00 p.m.
LIED CENTER
OF KANSAS
ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE
FOR STUDENTS
Visit our website
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<
4
Campus/Area
Section A · Page 3
Tuesday November 4,1997
Students to shape up leadership skills
Coca-Cola deal to offset costs for conference
By Matthew Friedrichs
mattf@ukans.edu
Kansas staff writer
Students who want to shape up their leadership skills might benefit from the University's exclusive distribution agreement signed with Coca-Cola this fall.
Kim Grassmeyer, assistant director of student housing, said 60 students would be given the opportunity to attend the LeaderShape program scheduled for Jan. 5-10 at Tall Oaks Conference Center in Linwood.
The housing department is paying
for the program with funds freed up by the Coca-Cola deal. Grassmeyer said students would normally pay $1,350 each to attend the leadership program, but with the new funding they would attend it for free.
Applications have been sent to administrators who have daily contact with students. Grassmever said.
Interested students also can pick up applications at the Office of Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center, 400 Kansas Union; Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong; Department of Student Housing, Suite DSH, Corbin Hall; and Recreation Services, 208 Robinson.
Laura Bennett, Shawnee senior, said letters were sent to student organizations and an information session will be held at 6 p.m. Nov. 6 in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium.
Program participants will be chosen by the LeaderShape planning committee from applications submit
ted by noon on Nov.17.
LeaderShape Inc. is based in Champaign, Ill. Since its founding in 1986, more than 3,500 people from more than 200 colleges, universities and corporations have participated in LeaderShape programs.
Bennet attended a LeaderShape program last summer with four other KU students.
"It was really a life-changing experience," she said.
Students who attend the conference will meet both in a large group, called the learning community, and small groups of 12 people called family clusters, said Alice Faron, program director for LeaderShape.
Students will work on projects to take back to their community and organization. Faron said.
She said the program emphasized values and ethics-based leadership.
"Leadership can be taught," Faron said. "It's not something you're born with."
Learn to lead
KU LeaderShape
Applications available at:
Office of Student
- Conference: Jan. 5-10, 1998
- Applications: due by noon on Nov. 17
Organization and Leadership Development Center, 400 Kansas Union
An information session will be held at 6 p.m. Nov. 6 in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas University
Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall
Department of Student Housing, Suite DSH, Corbin Hall
ing, Suite DSH, Corbin Hall
Restoration Service 200
ing, Suite DSH, Corbin Hall
Recreation Services, 208
Robinson Gymnasium
Students with questions can call KU Info at 864-3506 or Laura Bennett at 864-7226.
Graffiti not priority for campus officials
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Chalk writings on campus sidewalks, cheat sheets on campus desks and bathroom stall messages add up to a lot of campus graffiti.
However, graffiti removal does not seem to be a priority for University of Kansas officials. Sometimes water trucks can be seen on campus removing chalk advertisements. Other times, the advertisements stay until they naturally disappear.
Rick Nightingale, assistant director of facilities maintenance, said the reason the removal of chalk writing seemed inconsistent was because facilities operations workers monitored the writing and removed it based on its content.
"It is removed immediately if it is at all vulgar or insulting," Nightingale said. "If it's not vulgar, we get to it as soon as we can, but we deal with more pressing issues first."
Nightingale said facilities operations workers continually watched for chalk writings on campus sidewalks and walls.
"We always check them out, and eventually we will remove them all," he said. "To be honest with you though, if it looks like it might rain in a day or two, and it is just chalk and not offensive, we'll not worry about it."
KU police said graffiti was a misdemeanor crime but could be a felony depending on the amount and type of object that was defaced.
University housekeeping, a department of facilities operations, also continuously monitors campus for inappropriate graffiti.
In general, Choate said he thought desk and bathroom stall graffiti was decreasing at the University.
"I don't think we see that much of it anymore. A lot of it is very old. I think the students today are a little bit more considerate," he said. "I have not had an extreme amount of that kind of thing."
If the graffiti has been carved into the desk's wood or the paint on the bathroom stall, the housekeeping department commissions the University to refinish or repaint the surface.
"Depending on how badly it is damaged, that's when we call in the carpenters or painters," Choate said.
Graffiti that is insulting or vulgar is immediately reported to the University department heads, Choate said.
"Normally, the students that are offended don't call us," he said. "They tell their professor or instructor, and it will come through a secretary or department head."
Already on a tight schedule
HERSHBERGER
TRACK
Stage Pro workers take down scaffolding used to service the sound system on top of the Memorial Stadium scoreboard. Stadium renovations were scheduled to start after the last home game of the season, which was against Iowa State on Saturday. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
POLICE
DEPARTMENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CRIME AND DELINQUENCY ORGANIZATION
PRESENTS THE
1997 JOB FAIR
November 5
3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Big 12 Room, Kansas Union
Local law enforcement agencies, as well as the FBI and U.S. Marshals, will be present to discuss their organizations' roles in the criminal justice field. Job and internship positions will be discussed for graduates and undergraduates. Refreshments will be served. All majors welcome.
Hollywood Theaters
BEFORE 6 PM • ADULTS $3.75
SENIORS $3.50 HEARING IMPAIRED
1 Fairy Tale $^{*}$ 2.10 4.15, 7.35 9.40 1 fri/Su
2 L.A. Confidential $^{*}$ 1.35 4.30, 7.15, 10.00 10
3 The Edge $^{*}$ 1.35 4.10, 7.55, 9.20 11.35
4 Seven Years in Tibet $^{*}$ 1.40 4.40, 7.50, 10.05 10
5 Devil's Advocate $^{*}$ 1.45 5.05, 8.00 11.15
6 Red Corner $^{*}$ 1.45 4.20, 6.55, 9.35 11.55
7 Know What You Did
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4 My Best Friend's Wedding *4* 2:15 5:10 7:15 9:25
5 My Compass Theory *5* 2:50 5:15 7:25 9:55
For more information, call 864-3710.
DICKINSON
2339 IOWA
STUDENT
SENATE
Attention Groups Seeking Student Senate Funding
1 Men in Black PC 12
double feature Air Force One R
3:05 - 7:25 -
5:00 - 9:20
Soul Food A
1:05 - 4:15, 7:55, 9:30
Playing God
1:15 - 4:15, 7:55, 9:30
A Lifes Less Ordinary R
1:20 - 4:15, 7:55, 9:30
Booze Night R
1:00 - 4:00, 7:55, 9:40
Kiss the Girl R
1:10 - 4:10, 7:55, 9:40
Line-Item Allocation Forms for the 1998-99 academic year are available at the Student Senate office for student organizations registered with the OAC office.
Forms are due at the Student Senate office by TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 AT 5 P.M.
SHOWTIME FOR TODAY ONLY
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER
- Duties:
Administer, interpret, and enforces all elections rules and policies set forth by the Student Senate Elections Commission. (A complete job description is available in 133 Strong Hall or O&L, 400 Kansas Union.)
Must be a regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not eligible.
- Eligibility:
- Salary:
$7.00/hour, approx. 15 hours per week, for 18 weeks. Start date November 17, 1997.
Applications available in 133 Strong Hall and the O&L office.
Applications Due:
Looking for something?
Applications Due:
Monday, Nov. 10 at 5:00 pm to 133 Strong Hall
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Your opinion will count. Be part of the process! Attend our special screening of
The Comedy
PUDDLE CRUISER
A Broken Lizard Film
☆ Winner of the 1996 Hamptons International Film Festival's Golden Starfish Award Grand Prize.
☆ Official Selection 1997 South by Southwest (SXSW) Film Festival.
☆ Official Selection 1996 London International Film Festival.
☆ Official Selection 1997 Sundance Film Festival - American Spectrum
We want to know what YOU think. Attendees will be asked to fill out a brief questionnaire at end of film.
University of Kansas
FREE Admission* (with voucher) Wednesday November 5,8:00 pm @Woodruff Auditorium
Presented in association with SUA
For more information, visit 024-638-5720
Woodruff Auditorium
50th Anniversary
SUNNY LEAF
SUNNY LEAF
BANK OF NEW YORK
826-742-3890
www.sunnyleafbank.org
or more information call 864-SHOW
www.ukans.edu/su
www.ukans.edu/~sua
1
- Vouchers will be distributed from the SUA office the day of the event.
Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat.
METT
NETWORK EVENT THEATER$
1
Section A·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 4, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Your guide to news, sports & entertainment.
Please Recycle your Kansan
STUDENT DISCOUNTS MAY APPLY
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Renowned Kirov Ballet company takes the Lied in performance
By Emily C. Forsyth
Kansan staff writer
AUTHORIZED USE ONLY FOR COMMERCIAL OR EDITIONAL USE. NO EDITING, MODIFICATION, OR REPLACEMENT OF TEXT. ALL INFO CENTERED.
Two dancers in The Kirov Ballet perform together. The classical ballet company from St. Petersburg, Russia, will be performing at 8 p.m. tonight at the Lied Center. Contributed photo
Some of the world's greatest dancers will grace the Lied Center's stage at 8 p.m. tonight as the stars of the Kirov Ballet perform a nearly sold out show.
The Kirov Ballet, from St. Petersburg, Russia, has a reputation for being one of the leading dance companies since 1738. The original dance school was founded for the children of palace servants by the French dancing-master Jean-Baptiste Landé.
Throughout the years, a succession of ballet masters have influenced the development of upcoming students, but the values instilled have remained the same — precision, grace, creativity and vigor. The diligence and attention to detail by both teachers and students allowed St. Petersburg to forge a reputation as the ballet capital of the world.
Tonight's performance will showcase selections from several pieces, rather than one full-length ballet. The repertoire will include highlights from pieces such as "Swan Lake," "Butterfly," "Romeo and Juliet" and "Le Corsaire."
Jerel Hilding, associate professor of music and dance, has seen the Kirov Ballet and said he thought this performance of multiple selections would be different than one major production. Hilding said the pas de deux, a dance for two, was usually the highlight of a full-length ballet. Because the pas de deux is taken out of context from each piece to create this show, the performance will create a unique foot Hilding said.
"It will be more of a crowd-pleasing event that shows off their technical expertise and fine style," Hilding said. "The Kirov Ballet is recognized as one of the premier classical ballet dance companies in
the world."
Naomi Carson, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, said she was excited to attend tonight's show. Carson, a dance major, said she thought it would be interesting to see the Kirov Ballet's interpretation of classical ballets.
"When I attend a ballet, I just try to soak in how they communicate, how they use their bodies and faces to convey emotions," Carson said. "I'm also interested in choreography and how the choreographer uses different techniques to get a feeling or message across to the
audience."
A few tickets are still available for the show and are $32 and $27 for the public, $16 and $13.50 for students and $31 and $26 for senior citizens.
Kirsten Paludan, box office assistant at the Lied Center, said the orchestra pit would be opened for seating because of the popularity of the show.
"Normally we don't open up that level for seating, but we did for this show because there was a very high demand for tickets," Paludan said.
For more information, call the Lied Center box office at 864-ARTS.
New 'Cinderella' lauds diversity
Television movie portrays fairy tale with modern twist
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner at kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The American Broadcasting Company and the Wonderful World of Disney have remade "Cinderella," a traditional fairy tale, with a modern twist: multiethnicity.
The two-hour television special, which aired Sunday evening on ABC, included cast members from more than three ethnic backgrounds.
The television movie was an updated version
Brandy: Played the role of Cinderella in television special
I
Debra Martin Chase, one of
"Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella," which first aired in 1957.
"Cinderella's" executive producers, told "Ebony" magazine that the show's producers wanted the new "Cinderella" to be relevant to a '90s audience.
Cinderella, the maid-turned princess, was played by African-American vocalist Brandy Norwood, an 18-year-old freshman at Pepperdine University and star of the sitcom "Moesha."
Whitney Houston, who also produced the movie, wanted to improve and advance the way African Americans are portrayed in the movies and on television, said Chase, who is also executive vice president of Houston's company, BrownHouse Productions. Houston starred in the film as the fairy godmother.
Three other non-Caucasian actors had leading roles in the film. The prince was portrayed by Paolo Montalban, who was born in the Philippines; Whoopi Goldberg played the queen, and Natalie Desselle, an African-American actress, portrayed one of the evil stepisters.
Casting "Cinderella" with mixed ethnicity was a good idea, said Sandé Beauboeuf, St. Louis junior and corresponding secretary for the Black Student Union.
"Most of the media always
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focus on Caucasians," she said.
"In general, this was a good way to show the story in a different light."
The movie also paired couples and families of different racial backgrounds. The queen was African-American, the king was Caucasian, and their son, the prince, was Filipino.
"We need to see more families and couples like that. We see it walking down the street, but we don't see it on TV," said Eva Bradley, Shreveport, La., junior.
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Tuesday, November 4, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
KU e-mail not picture perfect
By Melissa Ngo
Special to the Kansan
On the University of Kansas' e-mail system, graphics and e-mail don't go together.
The University's e-mail is processed by a system called Telnet. Telnet does not allow graphics or active links to Web sites in e-mail messages.
"I use the KU system because it's free, even though it can't do graphics that would let me do things such as send a map or a greeting card to a friend," said Angi Cross, Wichita sophomore.
Students also might want to use graphics in e-mail to send graphs or charts in homework e-mailed to a professor or to send illustrations.
These graphic services are offered through Web-based e-mail sites such as http://www.hotmail.com, http://www.juno.com and http://www.maillexcite.com.
Olathe senior Melissa Bowman said she used Hotmail because it was better than the University email system, especially because of what Telnet can and cannot read.
2. 0 and 6.0. Microsoft 2.0 can't read what's written by 6.0 because it's newer, Bowman said. "Sometimes people send an updated type of e-mail and Telnet cannot读 it."
She also likes Hotmail because it can handle bigger files than Telnet. Hotmail allows three megabytes of storage in the inbox while Telnet allows only two megabytes.
When a user exceeds the amount of space allowed in the University's Telnet inbox, the system will send the user a message to remove some information. If users continue to exceed the allotted amount, this can create problems in the system, said Wes Hubert, assistant director of academic computing services.
"If people fill up the spool area, the inbox, which is shared by the whole system, then no one could get incoming mail," Hubert said. "If they fill up a file system, each of which has 500 to 2000 people using it, then those people couldn't store any new files."
These lockups would not be caused by one person exceeding the allotted space but by many people doing it, he said.
Another advantage to Web-based
e-mail is that a user can keep the same address even after graduating from the University or switching Internet providers.
There are also disadvantages to having a Web-e-mail account.
"The bad thing about these e-mail accounts is that on occasion you'll get commercial mail, ads, and you don't get those with TeInet," Bowman said.
Also, if a user doesn't have Web access, then the user can't retrieve e-mail.
When users use Telnet to access the Web, they can't see the graphics because Telnet doesn't have a graphics interface.
The University is updating Telnet in two ways this year, although viewing graphics through the system still won't be possible.
"We're currently ordering a new computer for the main processing system for Falcon and Eagle. This one will be twice as fast as the current system," Hubert said. "We're also adding more disk space."
Although it may consider using Windows NT in the future, the university has no plans to discontinue UNIX, Hubert said.
Study shows that diabetes affects nearly six percent of Americans
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
More Americans than ever have diabetes, and half of them do not even know it.
An average of 798,000 new cases are reported each year, and nearly six percent of the population has diabetes, according to a study released last month by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. These numbers have been steadily increasing since 1980.
The increase can be attributed to a variety of factors, including the increasing number of overweight Americans, said Ann Chapman, Watkins Health Center dietitian.
An estimated 50 percent of people with diabetes have not yet been diagnosed with the condition. Physicians can test for diabetes during routine physicals.
Diabetes is a disease in which the body does not produce or properly use insulin, a hormone that converts sugar into energy. The disease is classified in two ways: Type 1 and Type 2.
Type 1 diabetes must depend on insulin shots for the rest of their lives. Type 2 diabetes accounts for nearly 90 percent of people with diabetes and does not necessarily require medication, Chapman said.
Often, eating a healthy diet and losing weight will bring the disease under control, she said.
"An overwhelming majority of Type 2 people are overweight," Chapman said. "That's one of the reasons for the rise. More and more people are overweight. It just makes sense that more people would be be diabetic. We are such a sedentary nation and set such high-fat diets."
Diabetes has traditionally been more common in middle-aged people, but because more Americans
Victoria University of New South Wales
are overweight at a younger age, the chances of diabetes being diagnosed in younger people are increasing. Chapman said.
Being overweight requires the body to produce a larger amount of insulin to break down the sugar in the bloodstream. Often, the pancreas, which produces the insulin, is not able to keep up.
"It's a myth that eating too much sugar will
Diabetes data
- An average of 798,000 new cases are reported each year.
- Nearly six percent of total population has diabetes.
- Symptoms include extreme thirst, excessive urination, tingling or loss of feeling in the hands or feet and chanas in weight.
- Type 2 (noninsulin dependent) diabetes is most common.
- Keeping physically fit can greatly reduce the chances of developing diabetes.
give you diabetes," Chapman said. "That's not really true. Too much simple sugar, like in cakes, pies, pastries, is not going to tax your pancreas too much. It's more the fat in those foods that contributes to the weight gain. That puts you at risk."
Common symptoms of both types of diabetes are frequent urination, excessive thirst, tingling or loss of feeling in the hands or feet and changes in weight. Type 2 diabetics also often experience blurred vision and frequent infections.
Diabetics are more at risk for heart disease, clogged arteries, kidney disease, blindness and lower-extremity amputations.
Many people are already genetically predisposed to diabetes and must rely on staying physically fit to ward off the disease, Chapman said.
"You should have your blood sugar levels checked, especially if it's in your family," she said.
KU professor recognized by president for scientific explorations
President Clinton honored Ying-Cheng Lai, assistant professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Kansas, yesterday at the White House in Washington, D.C.
Lai received the 1997 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers. He was one of two scientists who were given the award by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research. Sixty young scientists were nominated for the award.
The award includes $500,000 over five years for the scientists to further their research and advance science for important government missions.
a touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
Lai's major field of interest is fundamental theory and significant applications of nonlinear dynamics and chaos.
"He studies chaotic behavior, which is a relatively new field," Ammar said. "It's a field which has many applications, such as fluid motion, human heartbeats and brain activity. These all show chaotic activity sometimes."
"We're all very proud of him," said Ray Ammar, physics and astronomy department chairman. "It's a well deserved award."
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
.
Tuesday, November 4. 1997
Kansas soccer team ends season in weekend sweep
The Kansas soccer team completed a weekend sweep in Mississippi by defeating Mississippi 4-2 Sunday afternoon in Oxford, Miss. The Jayhawks defeated Mississippi State 3-0 on Friday in Oxford.
Freshman midfielder Colleen Colvin scored the winning goal after an assist by freshman forward Christy Clark. Colvin scored two goals in the game to finish her first season at Kansas as the team leader in scoring with five goals and four assists.
Clark broke the Kansas single-game scoring record with two goals for four points and an assist for one point. Junior midfielder/defender Jen Maguia and sophomore defender/midfielder Cynthia Dahle tallied the remaining assists.
The Jayhawks finished their third season of varsity competition with a 7-12-1 overall record.
Kansas men's tennis team wins Rolex Championship
The No. 26 Kansas men's tennis team defeated nationally ranked opponents to win the Rolex Region V Team Championships Sunday. The win qualified the team for the National Team Indoor Tournament in February in Louisville, Ky.
"We showed people we are still the top team in the region and one of the best in the country." Mark Riley, Kansas head coach, said.
Kansas defeated Oklahoma 4-1 with singles victories from No. 18 senior Enrique Abaroa, senior Trent Tucker and sophomore Kenny Powell. The doubles teams of freshman Ed Dus and junior Luis Uribe and Tucker and Powell also won for Kansas.
The Jayhawks defeated Tulsa in the finals by a 4-0 margin. Kansas did not drop
a set in the three singles matches won by Abaroa, Uribe and Powell.
In doubles action against Tula, Kansas' No. 12 Abaroa and senior Xavier Avila were upset by No. 29 Gareth Williams and Louie Pranic 8-5. But the Jayhawks won the doubles point in the dual because Dus Uribe and Tucker and Powell won the other matches.
Softball team to hold clinic on pitching and defense
The Kansas softball team will play host to a pitching and defensive skills clinics Sunday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
The clinic will open with a session about basic mechanics and power pitching from 9 a.m. to noon and will conclude with demonstrations of defensive skills and drills for infielders, outfielders and catchers from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Each session costs $40. Contact Kansas assistant softball coach Carla Marchetti at 864-7964.
Senior Jayhawks selected as sportsmanship finalists
Kansas senior senior's tennis player Kylie Hunt and senior catcher Josh Dimmick were named finalists in the Budget AwardPlus Sportsmanship Award, which is sponsored by the official car and truck rental company for the Big 12.
Kansan staff reports
KU defensive back named Big 12 player of the week
DALLAS — Texas &M quarterback Brandon Stewart, Nebraska rush end Grant Wistrom and Kansas defensive back Jason Harris have been named the Big 12
Conference players of the week.
Stewart, the offensive honoree, was 18-of-33 for 226 yards and a touchdown. His 2-point conversion pass to Sirr Parker—with 43 seconds left in regulation—forced overtime and led to A&M's 28-25 victory against Oklahoma State. The win put the Aggies in a three-way tie for the Big 12 South lead with the Cowboys and Texas Tech.
Wistrom, a consensus All-America last year, earned top defensive honors by making nine solo tackles and three sacks, forcing three fumbles and recovering one as No. 1 Nebraska beat Oklahoma 69-7. It was his sixth career game with two or more sacks.
Harris earned special teams honors for blocking two punts, returning the second for a touchdown, as Kansas defeated Iowa State 34-24.
Shaquille O'Neal apologizes for setting bad example
LOS ANGELES — Shaquille O'Neal was suspended for one game and finned $10,000
yesterday for hitting Utah center Greg Ostertag between practice sessions on Friday.
Before the suspension, O'Neal included his Los Angeles Lakers in a written apology to Ostertag.
SAN JOSE
"Ihope he accepts my apology and that he and I can put behind us work of Silva." © GIN
O'Neal: Apologized to Ostertag and team members
any bad feelings, "O'Neal said of Ostertag,
"Imade a mistake," he said. "Instead of focusing upon what is best for the team, I got caught up in the drama of the season's
An open-hand slap by O'Neal sent Ostertag to the floor near the basketball court at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif.
The incident occurred as the Jazz were leaving the court after a pregame shootaround and the Lakers were preparing to take the court.
first game and reacted emotionally instead of logically."
Ostertag was not hurt. He went on to play, scoring two points in the Jazz's 104-87 loss to the Lakers. O'Neal didn't play in the season opener because he was still recuperating from an abdominal muscle injury.
O'Neal also apologized to his team — specifically to owner Jerry Buss and executive vice president Jerry West — and to fans.
He added that children should not imitate what he did.
"I acknowledge my responsibility to set a good example for young people, and I admit that in this instance, I did not do so," O'Neal wrote. "I ask those young people not to emulate my conduct here because there is no excuse to engage in physical confrontation.
"I always tell kids to follow their dreams, but I should add that it is important to learn from your mistakes and prepare yourself so that they will not happen again," he wrote.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Jokes about Arrowhead Stadium being a haven for hearing aid salesmen may not be funny.
Noise levels in Arrowhead declared hazardous to fans
The deafening noise levels generated by 78,000 Kansas City Chiefs fans may harm a lot more than the chances of the visiting team, audiologist Kevin Ruggle said.
"The sound level at Arrowhead Stadium — nearing 120 decibels — can be compared to a jet taking off, a nightclub or thunder. For an outdoor stadium, that is unbelievable," Ruggle said.
"I strongly recommend that if you take the kids, have them wear some hearing protection." he said.
Arrowhead, a football-only facility opened in 1973, seems to hold in noise better than other outdoor arenas.
Big 12 Conference Football Standings
| | Big 12 | Overall |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| North | | |
| Nebraska | 5-0 | 8-0 |
| Kansas State | 4-1 | 7-1 |
| Missouri | 4-2 | 6-3 |
| Kansas | 3-6 | 5-4 |
| Colorado | 2-3 | 4-4 |
| Iowa State | 1-4 | 1-7 |
| South | | |
| Oklahoma State | 3-2 | 6-2 |
| Texas A&M | 3-2 | 6-2 |
| Texas Tech | 3-2 | 6-2 |
| Texas | 1-4 | 3-5 |
| Oklahoma | 1-4 | 3-6 |
| Baylor | 1-4 | 2-6 |
The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
Today
All day Kansas men's golf at the Deep South Intercollege in Laurel, Miss.
Thursday
9 a.m. Kansas rowing at the Kansas-Kansas State Dual Regatta in Manhattan.
7 p.m. Kansas volleyball at Kansas State in Manhattan.
1: 10 p. m. Kansas football at Kansas State in Manhattan.
Saturday
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Oklahoma in Allen Field House.
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225 - Professional Services
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Now hiring experienced pizza drivers, pizza makers,
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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.
Gymnasian instructor needed now for girls, boys, and preschool classes at Kansas City gym. Part time AM or PM. Good pay. Call Eagles (816) 941-9529.
After school care and transportation needed for two boys, ages 14 and 10. Hours 4-6pm, M.F.-Possible some light housework. Need own trans- manpower. Do not smoke. Non-smokers only. Call 842-9796.
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 Oread Ave.
Parttime porter-clean up wanted. Must be able to work half days, mornings or afternoons. Must be 18 or older. Apply in person. See Darin Deming at Jim Cork Murals, 1212 W. 98th Terrace.
Wendy's at 601 Kasoln now hiring. Day and evening shifts available. Flexible hours available. Excellent wages up to $7.00 per hour depending on job requirements. For application Contact Shirley at 82-9111
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, eve-丽 weekend. Call and leave message. 816-354-8640
Our company is expanding in Lawrence area. Looking for individuals with a positive attitude, abilities, and good communication skills. Hire us. F.T. + T.P. Flexible Hours 661-3231
Leasing Consultant/Administrative Assistant Seeking outpleasing great 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
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Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
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become a campus president (800) 754-572
Help wanted: Dec. grads, grad stu seniors, assist,
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CNA/CHIAH. Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting caring, team oriented CNA's/chIAH'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 Nurse Association, 386 Missouri, Lower Level or call 641-4634 for PEEO.
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 Accounting Clerk, Kansas Union, KU Campus. M-Pam 1-oon and 1-5pm. Some flexibility work time possible. Starting $6.00/hr. Experience in customer experience, some general accounting background. Needs to be good with figures, be accurate, and quick to learn. Good communications skills. Please apply at the Kansas and Burge Personnel Office, 13th and Gread A/AEE/
Cottonwood inc. is currently looking for enthusiastic individuals interested in providing supports to adults with developmental disabilities in their home, work or school and are available with a variety of schedules that include evening and weekend hours. Some schedules may include sleep overs. A driving license acceptable to candidates must complete a coursework and related experience help but may not be required. Excellent benefits and starting hourly pay of $6.00 to $7.33, depending on position, Cottonwood, 2801 W. 31st E.O.E.
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205 - Help Wanted
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Leading adult beverage distributor in the state of Kansas has part-time positions for qualified candidates on the night shift.
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305 - For Sale
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225 - Professional Services
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235 - Typing Services
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Call Jack1 at 823-8484 for applications, term
 papers, theses, dissertations, transcripts, etc.
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310- Computers
305-For Sale
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300s Merchandise
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340-Auto Sales
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370 - Want to Buy
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For Sale one Mountain Bike and one Road bike.
For good condition, shimano components. Call Andy
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease deposit. No pets. 845-1601
lbr. furnished apt. available now. 1 month rent
FREE! Close to campus. Call 832-2648.
1 Bdrm. Near KU & Downstown w/parking lo No.
pictures $345.00 + mo. deposit. Call 843-0561 or 769-
2508.
2br. Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease. Deposit. No. Pets. 843-1601
Lrg. 3 Br. 2 Bih. Twails yd. gar, 2 story Avail-
lorn Aug. 787 yd. August 785, Llowell, Hew-
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Sablenae: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus
sublimates, available, available, Call 28 Callee
0199 or 841-7658
Spacious 2 bd sublease Two people needed. On
phone 1-866-745-0778, message Avail.
Nell 1-866-745-0778, leave message
Charming, spacious, 2 bedroom upper floor apt. Wood floors, big porch, new kitchen and bath, move in due negotiable. $600./mo. all utilities included. 923 Maintenance. Call 842-8512 or 840-6533.
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.
One bedroom apartment in residential neighborhood. Graduate student preferred. Furnished basement in private home. $85.00 per month, free cable, free licenses. Call: 749-782 or 842-8086
Spacious 2 bdm, in well kept 4-plex, 9th & Louisiana. CA, private parking, 4 kb from LK on-site laundry, security entrance, no pets. $3350/month + utilities. call 749-7313
SPRING SUBLEASE l. arg 3r b. a2 in new comp.
2 biks from campus. Lgr fr LC/Heat, cable w/d in complex all new appliances. DEC rent paid. Reduced to 250 per person. Call Jason 841-3599
Sublease 2-bedroom apt; av. Jan 1st, Spacious,
on KU bus route, smokers welcome, low utilities.
Sublease fee and deposit call. Call Vanessa for
details: 843-467-687.
Available at West Hills Apt. Spacios, furnished,
1 bedroom apt. Special sublease rate of $375 per
room. Warranty C. V. paid. Great location.
Near West Hill 1212 Emery Rd. No Pp. 841-3000
or 876-2307 (cellular)
Sublease 2 BD Apt. 6 FT. from campus (Behind Smith Hall across from Union) $850/mo. (Behind palm. Fantastic view from balcony stop The Hill Campus). Call 413-818-4188. Avail Dec. 23.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private lords. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 81-0484
Birchwood Gardens apts. 19th & Tenn. A great place to live! Comfortable 2 br. unit. Off street prkng. Laundry. Terrific location for KU, shopping, schools. $40 ms. No pets. Come see us, you'll be pleasantly surprised! Office 1815 Kentucky apt. 2. #84-0929.
Leanna Mar Townbomes
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- wash dry • disinfector • microwave
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405 - Apartments for Rent
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
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Quiet Location
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Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
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BR Arptaments, W/D included. Bould in book shelves, on KU bus bills.$485. w water palp
3 BR App. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo, lease deposit, No pets ku843-1601
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
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2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $790 and $750
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The Kansan is the place to buy, sell trade or find any or all your needs.
410 - Condos For Rent
Huge 5 BR, 3 bath, PF, CA, new carpet, dishwasher, huge kitchen counter. Additional required. deposit required. Ie aa. bmrs. 845-323-7660.
עולם כדי לפתרות הבעיה.
For Rent: Reqd Rent on 3bkm in 2 bath. Candat College Hill Condos 972 Emery; includes centrall-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon., call Ralph Earles (785) 394-5398 841-4267
415 - Homes For Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
...
4733 Moundridge Ct. Available Now. A Must See! See Brecure Box at property. Newer 2 BR plus full basement. 2 Car Garage. Fireplace. Near Qaurin Run in West Lawrence. Quality Living. Fully furnished. Parking. Moe. Fets possible. Call Laura at 834-894 or Bryan at 1-808-8551-0511. Agent Name Bryan Hedges
2 roommates wanted for nice 3 bedroom Townhouse. Call Amanda or Carla at 839-1091.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Three story, two bedroom, two bathrooms. Furnished. Own garage. $235/month plus utilities. Short walk from campus. Nice location. 331-2110 FRIENDLY S/RGradels give 2 N/S Frm. Avail late lct. Bright vaulted skylit dpk. nr. campus. Quiet clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees, flowers). A/C/W/D. $138+1/4/util. Richard@841-2648.bat.16m
Female sublease for spring semester. 1 bedroom in 5 BR, house, 1/5 utilities, $299/mo, Dec. paid, very close to KU. Nice big house w/d. Call Melissa @ 749-3134
Roommate wanted to sublease nice b3 dupl bed.
Washer/dryer, garage, big yd, PETS
ALLOWED! $216/mo + 1/3 util. Call 841-6349 & ask for Melanie or leave a message.
- 3 Hot Tubs
3rd roommate needed. Newly remodeled 3 bdm
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Friendly female roommate to share 3 br, 2 bath apt. next to campus. 1/3 unit. $230/mo. trash/cable pd. Aval. Dec. or Jan. Call 843-4612.
room wanted for 21 level房. rm dwstairs has own bath & study. Fireplace, lg. yard, A/C, DW, micron. DK Split util. cable d. Pear park, avil. now, 749-3794 or maybeley@aol.com
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 841-120-7.
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405 - Apartments for Rent
- On KU Bus Route
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Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
Come on in and see us!!
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1301 W. 24th
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M-F 10-6, Sat 10-4, Sun 12-4
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence. KS. 66045
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball
Monday Night Football
The Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 13-10 last night at chilly Arrowhead Stadium. The Chiefs improved to 7-2 and the Steelers dropped to 6-3.
Yesterday's game - Kansas vs. Outback All-Stars
KU
KANSAS
0-0
EXHIBITION
117
ALL-STARS
0-2
EXHIBITION
Kangaroo
WWW.KUBASKETBALL.COM
SECTION B, PAGE 1
87
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1997
Kansas stars shine in home opener
'Hawks emerge unscathed from exhibition game
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
The Kansas men's basketball team played in practice jerseys in its exhibition game against the Outback All-Stars from Australia last night, but the physical nature of the game was far from a typical practice atmosphere.
The Jayhawks led 48-44 at halftime before coating to a 117-87 victory in their first game of the season in Allen Field House. In the second half,
Kansas' athleticism created problems for the All-Stars' players, who could not defend against the Jayhawks' interior players or create open shots on offense.
The game's physical nature was highlighted when senior guard C.B. McGrath slammed into a pick in the second half. No foul was called on the play, and Williams met with the officials and All-Stars coach Ian Stacker at the next timeout.
"I just thought that one of the plays was unnecessary." Kansas coach
Junior Forward, T.J. Pugh, reverses the ball in mid-air as he tries to avoid an out-stretched hand of a Outback All-Star defender. T.J. had 15 points in 28 minutes as the Jayhawks beat the All-Stars 117-87. Photo by Dan Elavsky/KANSAN
Roy Williams said. "I didn't like this guy wacking one of our players. I guess I should have been careful, going out there on the court. You could say it was solid screen all you want, but this was more than a college screen."
Senior forward Reaf LaFrentz played with a heavily wrapped left leg because of a thigh bruise. The injury did not seem to hurt his performance, though, and he led all scorers with 28 points.
KU
"The biggest problem was the stiffness in the leg." LaFrentz said. "My biggest concern was that the leg would get hit on the court. I took some shots out there, but I'm thankful that none of them hit the leg."
LaFrentz, who was cleared to play by Williams during warmups, was 10-of-14 from the floor and 7-for-7 from the free-throw line. LaFrentz had a team-high nine rebounds and played 25 minutes.
But LaFrentz was not the only member of the frontcourt that played well. Junior forward Paul Pierce scored 17 points and six rebounds, and junior forward T.J. Pugh had 15 points and seven rebounds.
Perhaps the star of the game was freshman guard Kenny Gregory, who scored 20 points and was 8-of-11 from the floor. Gregory had two dunks within 10 seconds midway through the second half, which worked the crowd into a frenzy.
"They were all right," Pierce said of Gregory's dunks. "I've seen him do better dunks in practice, so I'll give him a three for those he had tonight. I expect more of him."
Before the game, Williams announced that freshman forward Jeff Carey would redshirt the 1997-98 season. Carey will practice with the team but cannot play.
Chris Martin, Overland Park junior, is a walk-on candidate and played against the All-Stars. Williams said Martin would be evaluated during this week's practices and a final decision about whether he will be added to the team's roster will come by Monday.
When asked to explain the practice jerseys, Williams said the team's new uniforms had not arrived.
"Nike's having enough problems recently without me giving them bad publicity, too," Williams said. "We've been extremely happy with our relationship with them, but Kansas basketball shouldn't have to go out there in practice gear. Needless to say, they have been alerted of that fact by me."
Kenny Gregory takes a pass from Rae LaFrentz straight to the hole. With the help from some new faces like Gregory, the Jayhaws sat on a comfortable load for most of the second half. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Pugh proves proficiency in new team role ready for season
By Harley V. Ratliff
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
On a team loaded with talent, playing between two of the best frontcourt players in the nation and trying to replace a first-round choice in last summer's NBA draft, Kansas forward T.J. Pugh quietly made a statement last night — he belongs.
While his two frontcourt cohorts, Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce, earned their usually super statistics, it was the 6-foot-8 inch junior from Omaha, Neb., who ran, rebounded, dribbled, dished and hustled his way onto center stage.
Pugh, who earned most of his numbers in the first half while the score was still close, finished the game with 15 points.
seven rebounds and two assists. With former Jayhawk center Scot Pollard playing for the Detroit Pistons, LaFrentz still playing slightly hurt and freshman big men Eric Chenowith and Jeff Carey unable to play, Pugh proved to be a more than adequate replacement at center.
"My role has had to change a little bit," Pugh said. "Last year I knew that my minutes were going to be in and out. I knew intensity-wise that I going to have to go 100 percent. With Scot gone and B.J. gone I have to look to score a little bit more to take some pressure off Raef."
LaFrentz said he knows Pugh is up to the challenge.
"T.J. is very capable," LaFrentz said.
"He's fundamentally sound, and he can do whatever we need him to do." He's a great
defender, but he can score a little bit too."
Still, Pugh understands his role. He needs to score, but he won't be expected to be the Javahawks' No 1 option on offense.
"I'm not the type of guy who's going to score 30 anyway," he said. "But everyone expects me to make the shot. With the way we play, easy baskets should come."
While he knows he must increase his low-post scoring. Pugh said he wasn't the only player who felt the burden of having to replace departed players.
"It's not really pressure," Pugh said. "As a team there is the pressure to pick up guys real fast. We've got a lot of new guys, so it's pressure across the board."
In order to add more diversity and mobility to his new role as potential scorer. Pugh shed 15 pounds in the offea-
son. While he said he is the same player as last season, his new, lighter frame clearly made him more fluid on the court last night.
"I didn't feel comfortable being that big." Pugh said. "It helped as far as rebounding and post defense, but at the speed we want to play I feel more comfortable.
In addition to losing weight, Pugh seems to have added a new move to his ever-expanding offensive repertoire: the baby-hook — courtesy of Pollard.
"Scot taught it to me," Pugh said of the move. "In high school I just had to turn around and shoot, but now that everyone is so much bigger than I am, I have to adjust to it. Scott forced me to use if because if I didn't he would turn around and block it."
Allen likes underdog position in K-State rivalry
Upset would secure bowl bid for 'Hawks
By Kely Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
By Kelly Cannon
Willie the Wildcat and the Jayhawk go back a long way, and so does their rivalry.
When the Kansas football team travels to Manhattan this weekend, it will attempt to break a four-game losing streak against Kansas State.
Free safety Tony Blevins said Kansas wouldn't need much hype to get excited
"Usually around K-State time, you don't need too much pepping up, trying to prepare," Blevins said. "Guys kind of do it on their own because it's such a rivalry."
for the game.
When Missouri came to Lawrence Sept. 13, the game was touted as a huge rivalry. But many Kansas fans may tell you that during football season K-State is a bigger, but less publicized, rivalry.
Cornerback Jason Harris, who was named Big 12 Conference special-teams player of the week for his two blocked punts against Iowa State, said Kansas' last two games were big ones. The Jayhawks need one more win to make themselves eligible for a bowl.
"Now, we have to put a chip on our shoulder," Harris said. "We've got to want to go out there and get this win, no matter who it's against."
Kansas is going into this weekend's game as an underdog, a position it has grown accustomed to this season. K-State is 7-1 and is ranked fifth in the nation in defense.
Allen said he preferred to be an underdog when facing a rival because there was nothing to lose.
"We have a history, our coaching staff, of being able to go in and get it done as underdogs." Allen said.
Several things will have to come together for Kansas to have a shot at the 11th-ranked team in the nation. The
"The play of their corners allows them to shut down the run inside." Alla said.
Allen said K-State's defense was quick and played well.
Jayhawk offense was productive against Iowa State, but the Cyclone defense is not known for its superiority.
to shut down the run inside," Allen said.
If the run is shut down, then Kansas may have to rely on its passing. Quarterback Zac Wegner was 10 of 16 against Iowa State, including a touchdown pass to wide receiver Termaine Fulton.
Kansas had practiced the pass play to Fulton, but it came up short several times Saturday. Fulton eventually connected on a 46-yard pass for a touchdown. Fulton also had a 60-yard touchdown catch from Wegner against Texas Christian Sept. 6.
Allen said the failed passes to Fulton before the touchdown were frustrating.
"We had three or four times where we could have had a big touchdown pass and Zac didn't get it there." Allen said.
"Then the one time he's (Fulton) covered, we get it into him pretty good, and we end up getting a touchdown."
Allen said the team was eager to go to K-State and try for win No. 6.
"We're kind of the second sister in the state of Kansas in college football, and I kind of like being in that position." Allen said. "There are some great things that can happen, and the season is by no means over."
6
Tomorrow's weather
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Wednesday November 5,1997
Cool and dry tomorrow.
Section:
If you have not visited The Love Connection, you are in for a shock. Stop by before our address changes.
HIGH 52
Online today
HIGH LOW 52 35
Section:
A
http://www.kubasketball.com
Sports today
Vol. 108·No.55
NSRH
KU
The Kansas women's basketball team will feature its second-tallest player ever in Nikki White, a 6-foot-4-inch freshman from Memphis, Tenn.
WWW.KANSAN.COM
SEE PAGE 10B
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FCC search brings law down on KAW
Investigators silence station for 5 minutes
By Rachelle Detweiler and Ann Premer
rdetweiler @kanson.com
apremer @kanson.com
Kansan staff writers.
Lawrence's community radio station KAW88.9 FM was taken off the air for five minutes yesterday morning by the Federal Communications Commission.
Two field representatives from the FCC searched the station, located in the basement of Liberty Hall. The representatives were investigating whether the community-based radio station was operating without a license.
"We are still not sure what they are trying to determine," Steve Stemmerman, KAW volunteer, said.
Magalie Salas, acting chief of compliance for the FCC, said that inspecting stations in question was FCC procedure.
"Apparently, they have received reports that they are operating without a license," Salas said. "They were proceeding to look into the operation."
Rich Wenzel, KAW volunteer, said he gave the FCC permission to search the station and inspect the equipment without a search warrant. He said the two men from the FCC searched through the station but did not disclose any of their findings to station volunteers and had not taken any action.
Wenzel said he thought the FCC wanted to verify that KAW operated with a transmitter with less than 100 watts of power.
Wenzel said that KAW broadcasted on a 10-watt transmitter. The FCC does not license stations that use less than 100 watts. Such stations are called microstations and are illegal unless their broadcast does not exceed 100 feet. Salas said.
Lawrence's community radio station has a broadcast range of five miles.
use against it, which said.
Wenzel said that KAW, which has been
"They were digging for information to use against us," Wenzel said.
operating since March, had applied for a license, but it was not granted because of the wattage requirement.
He said the requirement of 100 watts censored speech because it excluded stations that didn't have much money. He said that the transmitters for the required 100 watts cost about $100,000.
"The FCC is saying that you can get up on your soap box but that your box has to be made out of gold." Wenzel said.
Other microstations across the country also are facing similar FCC threats.
The FCC issued a warning more than a year ago to Free Radio Berkeley, a microstation in northern California. The case has been lugging through federal district court since then.
Wenzel sees hope for KAW from the situ-
Since KAW began broadcasting six months ago, 600 community members have broadcast their interests on KAW, Wenzel said.
Community support is the best defense against termination of the radio station, Wenzel said.
A benefit at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Varsity Theater, 1015 Massachusetts, will give Lawrence residents a chance to learn more about community radio.
Several local bands will play, including Mike Morgan and Lee McBee & The Crawl. Admission is $7 at the door or $5 with an invitation.
"Community support at this point in time is absolutely vital." Wenzel said. "We are going to continue to broadcast."
aking HIV tests no longer a pain
Watkins offers new no-needle exams
AIDS MEDICAL UPDATE
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The HIV Antibody Test
Put this between your cheek and gum for 2 minutes.
Believe it or not, you've just taken an accurate new test for HIV.*
Blood tests for HIV and AIDS have been around for years, but many people do not know there is a painless, no-needle procedure available that is just as accurate.
Susan Iversen, Watkins lab supervisor, said only two people had used the procedure since its introduction at Watkins Memorial Health Center last spring. Nearly 20 people are tested at Watkins each week using the blood-test method.
All HIV tests do not require needles or vites of blood. OraSure takes a tissue sample from inside the cheek and that sample is analyzed. Watkins Memorial Health Center administers the oral test for $40.
Photo illustration by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
"I think a lot of it is price," Iversen said.
"Since we have to pay so much for it, we can't cut the price. Also, probably a lot of people don't know about it."
The OraSure test, which uses a cotton swab to take a fluid sample from the mouth, costs $40. The more common blood test costs $19.
For the test, a swab is placed firmly between the cheek and the gums to take a sample of oral mucosal transudate, a fluid that travels across the membranes, Iversen said. This fluid, which differs from saliva, contains a higher concentration of antibodies if the virus is present.
All HIV tests first go through a highly sensitive screening test. If a sample comes back positive, it matches a strain of the disease, meaning the patient may have HIV. The sample then is confirmed with the Western Blot test. The oral test can be confirmed by the same method.
"You don't have to do a blood test to confirm with the OraSure," Iversen said. "The fluid can go through the Western Blot test without drawing blood. From all the literature and studies I've seen on it, it appears to be just as accurate."
"By making it so very sensitive, it will sometimes react with something else in the person's blood," Iversen said. "They might have another thing that might make it say it is positive, so we always confirm with the Western Blot."
The first laboratory test that samples go through, called Enzyme Linked Immunoabsorbant Assay, was created to detect very small amounts of the viruses. Confirmation is necessary because the test is so specific.
Despite differing testing methods, all samples are analyzed in the same way.
The patient never is notified of a positive ELISA test until it has been confirmed, said Patty Dunn, a Watkins nurse who counsels patients before and after the test.
"The reason they don't just do that right off is because it's too expensive," Iverson said. "Also, it's time consuming. They get very few false positives even on the ELISA, but it's even more rare on the Western Blot."
"The lab automatically kicks in the Western Blot test if the ELISA is positive," Dunn said.
The second test checks more specifically for the HIV antibodies but is used only after a positive ELISA test.
If a patient tests positive for HIV, Watkins
To be tested at home, a person pricks a finger and puts the blood on a paper filter provided in the kit. The person then sends the sample to a lab.
"This is to rule out human or mechanical error." Dunn said.
will recommend that the patient return to take a second test.
Patients who choose not to go to the doctor for an HIV test have other options; home testing kits are available at most pharmacies or can be ordered from the Internet.
These kits are more than 99 percent reliable and cost from $30 to $50.
Using an identification number, the patient calls back later to obtain test results.
"The home tests are accurate, but you probably don't get the personal touch that you would in the clinic," said Deb Hewes, health educator at Watkins. "How would you like to be told you
have AIDS over the phone? I think that's something you would want to be with someone for."
April Ramos, executive director of the Douglas County AIDS Project, said that she shared Howes's concerns but that the home tests were a good idea anyway.
"A person who might not go into a public place to be tested would get tested with a home kit," Ramos said. "That way they would protect themselves and others from infections."
Watkins offers anonymous or confidential testing.
The difference between the two methods is that the anonymous test requires cash payment, an appointment instead of walk-in and it takes two weeks to get results because the specimen is mailed to the state laboratory. Dunn said.
The confidential testing can be done on a walk-in basis and can be paid for by cash or check. Results take only two to three days.
Suspect charged with manslaughter in Sunday stabbing
The 18-year-old man wanted by police in connection with the stabbing death of a 23-year-old Lawrence man turned himself in to Lawrence police yesterday afternoon.
Cosby had not posted bond as of last night. The Douglas County district attorney's office had issued a warrant for Cosby's arrest Monday.
Lafayette D. Cosby, who does not reside in Lawrence, turned himself in shortly before 1 p.m. at the Lawrence police station without incident, police said. Cosby has been charged with voluntary manslaughter.
Cosby was arrested in connection with the death of David E. Walker, Lawrence. Walker bled to death early Sunday morning after receiving wounds from what police describe as a sharp-edged object. Police have not found a weapon.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
FACULTY OF TECHNOLOGY
INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE
IN CHAPTER 11
Cosby: Turned himself in yesterday.
The stabbing took place in the parking lot of building K in the Colony Woods apartment complex, 1301 W. 24th St. Police said a fight that had begun in an apartment moved into the parking lot, where it escalated. Police found bloodstains in the parking lot Sunday morning.
The case has been turned over to the district attorney's office, but police still are looking for others who attended the party or who might have been injured in the fight.
Anyone with more information concerning the case should contact the Lawrence Police Department Investigations Division at 832-7512 or Crime Stoppers at 843-TIPS.
Toxic haulers
The Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1997 would bring thousands of shipments of radioactive waste through 43 states, including Kansas along Interstate 70. The shipments, destined for Nevada's Yucca Mountain, would not be without risk to drivers and others in the state.
Highway routes for transporting nuclear waste:
Colby
Topeka
Kansas City
Hays
70
Lawrence
Wichita
Yucca Mountain
The waste is hauled in a multi-purpose container, which limits radioactive emissions.
The truck used to carry the hazardous waste is reinforced with impact limitors, which prevent the cargo from being jostled.
Corby Topeka Kansas City Hays Lawrence Wichita
Still, if the truck stops for a two-to-four-hour traffic jam, nearby passengers could receive a dose of radiation equal to several medical X-rays.
X
SOURCE: U.S. Department of Energy
4.
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
Y
4
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday November 5,1997
Student Senate to dicker about dollars
Five funding bills to be negotiated at committee session
By Tim Harrington
tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Five funding bills for groups ranging from the KU Literary Society to the KU Pre-Dental Club will attempt to get through the Student Senate committee system tonight.
As the battle between the Senate spenders and the Senate savers continues, these groups may or may not receive funds.
This year, Senate collected $54,000 dollars from the $22 per student Senate fee. The money is collected to finance student groups and activities that Senate hopes will enrich the University.
These duties spark heated Senate and committee debates.
There are two sides; those who think Senate should have a more
liberal spending policy, and those who think Senate cannot allocate money to just any group — especially if the group's spending record is less than stellar.
Dion Jones, holdover senator and finance committee member, agreed with a stricter spending policy.
"Last year when I was on finance
"This year, I'd say the finance committee is like Santa Claus."
ball-out of KU On Wheels two years ago.
Jones said that a major concern
This year, I'd say the finance committee is like Santa Claus."
Preheim said that last year $16,742 not spent by campus groups was put into the reserve account. The year before that, $23,864 dollars went unspent and into the reserve account.
Last year, Student Senate required that the reserve account
is with groups that do not spend all of the money for which each asks.
Tom Preheim, Senate treasurer, said money not spent by these groups was put into the reserve account, which is used only for special situations and emergencies such as Spike Lee coming to the University last year and Senate's
Dion Jones
have at least $175,000 dollars in it at all times.
Preheim said there now was $260,000 in the account.
holdover senator
Preheim said the growth of the reserve account
and the amount of money being returned by the groups prompted Senate last year to lower the Student Senate fee from $23 to $22 per student per semester.
Preheim said the change was an attempt to find a middle ground between how much groups asked for and how much the groups actually spent.
Jones said that a group's past spending record should help the finance committee determine how much to allocate to a group.
"It's nothing more than paperwork for a group to come later and ask for more money if they need it," said Jones, who worries that Senate could run out of money and not be able to finance groups that deserve the money.
"I don't see that as a problem," said Matt Bachand, CLAS senator who prefers a more liberal spending policy. "If something really worthwhile came along, we could always dip into the reserve account."
Preheim said that's not purpose of the reserve account, but it could be done. Last year, $9,000 from the reserve account was used to pay for Spike Lee to speak at the Union.
Bachand said that because students paid the $22 fee, almost all groups had a right to funding.
"We're given the job of spending on student's behalf, not saving on their behalf," Bachand said. "I think groups should get a hard look but if they demonstrate a need, we should fund them."
LesBiGayTrans fills liaison vacancy
By Jennifer A. Yeoman
yeoman@kansan.com
The position of LesBiGayTrans Graduate Liaison has been filled after being vacant for almost four months.
Dawn Atkins, Houston graduate student, was announced as the new liaison earlier this week. The 20-hour per week position, which is part of the Student Development Center, has been around for five years and always has been held by a graduate student.
A four-member committee held a search during the summer to fill the position, but the person chosen as liaison turned down the job offer, said Marshall Jackson, interim director of the center.
The position previously was held by Scott Manning, who graduated in May and left the position in July.
"We waited until classes started so that there would be a larger pool of students to choose from," he said. "I think that Dawn will do a good job in the position. The search committee was real pleased with her and her background."
"The position doesn't have any special role that I am aware of," Atkins said. "I bridge the gap between the University and the LesBiGay-Transsexual and Transgender community. I bring the issues of that community to the attention of administration as they come up, and I am here to help support the members of the commu
nity as well."
The liaison also helps people who would like to show support or get involved with the community.
"This is the place to start for anyone who cares," she said. "And it's a place for people to come and talk confidentially about their problems and concerns."
Atkins said that taking the job in the middle of the semester had been difficult.
"Instead of having time to ease in, I've had to jump in right away," she said. "There are some programs that Scott started that I would like to finish, but the first thing I have to do is get this office clean."
Atkins also said she planned to start some programs with ethnic minorities. Her first priority, however, is to work on a mentor program that pairs students in the LesBiGayTrans community with professors so students will have someone with whom they feel comfortable talking about their problems.
"It's the busy time in the semester, and I'm trying to start this office up," Atkins said. "I'm excited about it but I already have a lot of things on my plate."
She said she was adjusting slowly to her lengthy new title.
"LesBiGayTrans Graduate Liaison is a whopping title," she said. "When I started in here, I used the whole title when I answered the phone. I'm getting more settled in. Now I just say, 'This is Dawn.'"
10
Dawn Atkins has been selected as the LesBiGay-Trans Graduate Liaison. She began her job this week at the University of Kansas. Her office is located in Strong Hall. Photo by Marc Shank/KANSAN
Buyers check out books at libraries
By Corrie Moore cmoreo@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Students and Lawrence residents fumbled through shelves of musty old books yesterday on the second floor of Watson Library.
The KU libraries' book sale, which offers books that the libraries no longer want or need, will continue through tomorrow night. Sales will be held at various libraries throughout the week.
Watson's sale, which lasted from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. yesterday, offered most paperback books for 50 cents and most hardbacks for $1.
The library sold books for half price from noon to 2 p.m., and during the last hour of yesterday's sale, people could purchase a bag full of books for a dollar.
Akam Akalaka, Lawrence graduate student, bought six brown paper bags full of books at the end of the sale.
"I always enjoyed books," he said. "I've read books all my life." Yesterday was the first day of the sale. More than 5,000 books were available on English, American literature, history, religion, philosophy and education.
George Gibbs, assistant dean of libraries, said the money from the book sale would be used to purchase library materials.
Gibbs said that the libraries had 30 subject specialists who selected the books that would be sold.
"All the material is reviewed before it is put out to sale," he said. Some of the material that will be sold came as gifts that did not fit into predetermined categories of collected material.
For example, the University libraries do not need books about agriculture. K-State keeps collections about those subjects, Gibbs said.
The books also may be out-of-date copies or duplicates that no longer are needed.
The sale will continue from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at Watson Library. A valid KUID is required to browse for the first two hours, then the public is welcome. About 3,000 to 4,000 Slavic, Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American books will be available today.
Materials also will be sold today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the music library in Murphy Hall.
Tomorrow, the book sale will continue at Anschutz Science Library and will offer about 2,000 books on science and engineering. The sale will last from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A valid KUID will be required for admittance before 10 a.m.
Art, architecture and design books will be available from 5 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the courtyard of the Spencer Museum of Art. A KUID is required before 5:30 p.m.
KU Libraries' book sale
Today:
Tomorrow
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the music library in Murphy Hall: music materials.
8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the second floor of Watson Library: Slavic, Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American material.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Anschutz Science Library: science and engineering materials.
5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Spencer Museum of Art courtyard: art, architecture and design materials.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Visa debit card was stolen between 1:30 and 2 p.m.
Oct. 1 from room 552 Snow Hall, KU police said. The item was valued at $1.
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.
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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More stories in the UDKi
For a complete look at the day's news and top stories from around the nation and the world visit the University Daily Kansan interactive.
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Top Stories
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VANSAN
POLICE
DEPARTMENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CRIME AND DELINQUENCY ORGANIZATION
PRESENTS THE
1997 JOB FAIR
Local law enforcement agencies, as well as the FBI and U.S. Marshals, will be present to discuss their organizations' roles in the criminal justice field. Job and internship positions will be discussed for graduates and undergraduates. Refreshments will be served. All majors welcome.
November 5
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Wednesday, November 5, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
JRP to get a smart new look
By Matthew Friedrichs matf@ukans.edu Kanson staff writer
Joseph R. Pearson Hall, where students once lived, will begin the conversion to a new home for the School of Education next spring.
Douglas Riat, associate director of design and construction management, said interior work could begin on the building in May.
The $12 million project, which is being paid for by bonds approved under the Crumbling Classrooms bill, could be completed in fall 2000, Riat said.
The conversion of a former student residence hall to an educational building will not be easy, he said.
"One of the design goals when we get done is to not have the building look like a dorm," Riat said.
Gould Evans Associates of Lawrence, the project's architecte
tural firm, has submitted a concept design. By the end of November, the University should approve a final design and then Gould Evans will develop construction documents, Ria said.
Riat said two additions to JRP would help convert it to an academic building.
A two-story addition containing an auditorium and classrooms will be added to the east side of JRP, he said. A smaller addition on the west side will contain offices and seminar rooms.
"I think we can change the look of it," Riat said. "We're certainly not going to change the shape of it."
When completed, the building will have 16 classrooms for 30 to 60 students in each room, an auditorium that seats about 100 students and offices for the school's administrators and faculty.
Offices that have been temporarily housed in JRP will move to
make way for construction.
The KU libraries already are planning to move about 125,000 volumes stored in JRP to the lower level of Budig Hall next semester.
The Child Family Services Clinic, as well as offices and lab space used by the clinical child psychology program, also will move.
Michael Roberts, director of the clinical child psychology program, said the program received space in JRP with the knowledge that it would have to move when money was identified for renovations.
"We were given the space temporarily," Roberts said. "We are not being displaced."
The University's purchasing office also will have to find new storage space.
Dana Goble, associate director of purchasing, said her office had not been assigned new storage space.
Joseph R. Pearson, a former residence hall, will be renovated beginning in spring to house the School of Education.
Renovations
Studies used by Art and Design
Offices and programs using the building that will have to move:
Studios used by Art and Design students
Office and lab space for the clinical child psychology program
Child and Family Services Child
Office of the Gateway Scholars program
Housekeeping office
Storage space used by the University's purchasing office
Storage space used by University libraries
Saving face
PANORAMIC VIEW OF A TURKISH SAILOR LISTENING TO A MUSICAL SHOW IN THE CITY OF ISTANBUL, WITH A BUILDING AND A HILARIOUS FIGURES IN THE BACKGROUND.
Haworth Hall receives a face-lift as construction worker Chuck Lauber of Midland Construction grinds joints near the roof. This week was the sixth week of reconstruction work to the building. The work is expected to be completed in three weeks. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
stEp puts students ahead
Program changes to include peer and faculty mentoring
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
For eight years, the Students Together Excelling as Peers mentor program has been working to facilitate a positive college experience for minority freshmen and transfer students.
During spring 1988, "stEp" will expand to include faculty mentoring and assessment components. Changes have been added to the program in preparation for an expansion in spring.
"We are incorporating faculty because I think that is the most effective way of achieving our goal," said Julius Williams, coordinator of the stEp program. "The best way to assist students in connecting to the essence of education is to expose them to a positive relationship with faculty."
"When the students come into contact with faculty during their first years, it reduces preconceived notions about faculty," Williams said. "Unless the students meet faculty in another capacity, they'll never know they are human and that they started out as freshmen, too."
The second part of the expansion will include assessments of students when they join the program. The assessments will have three parts: self-sufficiency, reading and study skills.
"If I are going to facilitate growth, I need to know more about the student," Williams said. "This will provide me with more info about students than I could gather from something like an ACT score."
The stEp progam
Every student participating in the stEp program can participate in:
Weekly one-to-one meeting with a peer mentor
Meetings at 6 p.m. Wednesdays at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union
Chemistry/Biology workshops at 3 p.m. Tuesdays in 156 Strong Hall.
Math workshops at 10 a.m. Saturday in 156 Hong Hall
Various social and recreational events during the semester
These additions will accompany the program's weekly one-on-one meetings between the student and the peer mentor, weekly large-group meetings and social and recreational events.
The program has 70 students participating and seven peer mentors.
Williams said that the program helped acclimate students to the college experience.
Coc Van, Wichita sophomore, said that she enjoyed sharing real-life lessons with the freshmen.
"I have the privilege of guiding them through their freshman year and not let them make the same mistakes as regular freshmen," Van said.
For 1998, two workshops have been added each week in the areas of chemistry and biology and math.
"Ihave also began to pair mentors with the majors the freshman are anticipating," Williams said. "That way the peer mentors understand the courses and the work load. This allows the mentors to serve as a tutor as well."
Parking in the rear
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown
- FREE ADMISION on your birthday
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Juicer's Showgirls
We're open at 7:30 p.m.
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Attention Groups Seeking Student Senate Funding
Forms are due at the Student Senate office by TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 AT 5 P.M.
Hollywood Theaters BEFORE 6 P.M. ADULT $37.95 SENIORS $3.50 HEARING IMPAIRED
Line-Item Allocation Forms for the 1998-99 academic year are available at the Student Senate office for student organizations registered with the OAC office.
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4.
Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Andrea Albright, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, November 5, 1997
WAIT!!
What terrible deed are you doing to that turkey now?!!
Torture? Abuse? More Bowling?
Actually,
I'm just making lunch.
P.A.L.
Marc Shank / KANSAN
Feedback
Obermueller column on diversity analyzed
Andy Obermueller, in his column on Monday, expressed disagreement with the proposal that students be required to complete a "diversity" requirement. In this column, he made some strange generalizations and misrepresented some important concems.
It is important to understand the difference between racism and what he called racism. He wrote "racism is the notion that your race determines who you are." Contrary to his statement, awareness of one's ethnic and cultural heritage is not realism. That may be called race consciousness and it is the right of every human being. Racism, on the other hand, is the belief that a person or group is superior or inferior based solely on genetic (or cultural) differences. Overcoming racism requires awareness that race (or culture) has no bearing on a persons capabilities. If students come from an area where there is little or no exposure to other races and cultures, learning through college coursework may be the only way they can overcome the negative stereotypes that are prevalent in our society.
Andy also seems to misunderstand the difference between race and culture. Race is our genetic background. Culture is how we live. Often — especially in this country — people of widely varying genetic backgrounds make up a single culture. When he wrote "Multiculturalism encourages the celebration of racial differences, which makes race central and breeds separatism," he was mistaken. Multiculturalism is the acceptance of people of different backgrounds and ways of life, whether racial or cultural, without expecting conformity with or acculturation into a dominant group's culture.
The demographics of the United States are changing rapidly. By the time this generation of students
retires from their careers, the work force of this nation will no longer be dominated by a single ethnic or cultural group. Consequently, in order to be more prepared for this new workplace, students would be well served to have at least a basic understanding of the validity of people's differences and an unequivocal acceptance of all people's rights to be conscious of, proud of and protective of their ethnic and cultural roots — and this is in no way and indication of their professional capabilities.
Mike Cuenca
Ironically, Andy's column may very well exemplify the necessity of a requirement that students be made more aware of diversity issues.
Assistant professor of journalism and University Human Relations Committee chair
This letter is in response to the Monday column by Andy Obermueller.
We do agree that is shouldn't be a requirement to take courses not related to one's major, but the statements in this article prove multiculturalism's importance. If he did not display such fear of what he doesn't know, he would realize that multiculturalism isn't a forced obligation but an opportunity to acknowledge the differences and similarities of students on campus. We applaud his effort to believe that we are all "individuals" and have no identity with race or culture, but this belief isn't reality. If this were true, we ask Obermueller to help us understand why "individuals" were taken from their homeland and enslaved, placed in German concentration camps, or forced t move move West off of their land?
The purpose of multiculturalism is not to throw these facts in anybody's face, but to acknowledge the history that Obermeller and many others may not know. Can Obermeller recognize such names as Robert Johnson, Delano Lewis or Leonard Peltier as quickly as he could Michael José
Canseco or Pocahontas? Our point exactly.
Conwauy Ekpo
Lawrence junior
Delano Sheffield
Topeka junior
Andy Obermueller has the talent or automatically denying the validity of anything he does not agree with or has not personally experienced rather than consider the possibility that people who complain about inequality and ignorance might actually have something to sav.
The point that advocates the diversity requirement is not that all people on this campus actively hate people of other races and therefore need a diversity requirement, rather it is that as a campus we are only a small part of the world. We are not a microcosm in which the totality of human experience is represented in proportional miniature, nor is this necessary.
But other parts of the world can contribute ideas and perspectives (quite literally) foreign to our own. These ideas help to define and clarify each person's perspective and world view. Through learning about others, we learn about ourselves.
The point that we should not consider ourselves and others as mere emblems or our respective race is well taken. However, it is necessary to add that not everyone can be as enlightened as Obermuller. Sarcasm aside, this society is run at least partially by people who are racist. People who do determine the employability of society's constituents. So, if the only function of a university is to create a favorable employability index, as Obermuller implies, it is necessary to consider these systemic power issues. If perceptions about races determine their employability, it is foolhardy to say that learning about other people is unrelated to employment.
This requirement can only better us all. To paraphrase Shakespeare: "Me thinks the Obermueller doth protest too much."
Tony Fuemmeler Glasgow, Mo., senior
Kansan staff
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"Be ashamed to die until you have won some sort of victory for humanity."
adon your mind: Today's quote
—Horace Mann
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 columnists 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 staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Let's add a little class to the diversity discourse
Reviewing
W when speaking about interracial communications on this campus, there isn't much to say. Or, rather, there's plenty to say — but little is being said.
plenty to say — but little is being said.
The University of Kansas is a white school. Four out of five students here are white. The bars in this town are white. The restaurants are white. Most folks around here are white. Everything is white.
Bradley Brooks
1
We must introduce a little color — if not physically, then mentally — into our existence here. That something could best be found in the proposed multicultural class requirement.
Many KU students come
from small towns where there are no people of color or different cultures. Others come from large cities where there is diversity — but those varying colors and cultures are conveniently placed out of sight and out of mind.
White students don't get the experience of being part of a minority that is crucial to taking the knowledge of our own culture to a higher level. Yes, I know not all white people share the same culture, just like all Blacks don't share the same culture. The fact does remain, though, that there are defined cultural groups in America that tend to fall along racial lines. And if we don't study other cultures, we have no basis for comparing and improving our own.
A fellow small-town friend confided in me that she had never faced a challenge to her racial attitudes — whatever they may be. She doesn't think she is racist, but she simply doesn't know the impact has never been tested.
— that sentiment has never been tested.
It was not until she attended the funeral of a friend who happened to be African American that she found herself in a room where she was in a racial minority.
My guess is that the vast majority of KU students also have never been in a situation in which they were a racial minority.
I've been lucky. This summer, I had an opportunity to live and work in New York City. I lived in a place called the International House, and it lived up to its name. While staying there, I befriended only two Americans.
I lived with two men from Zanzibar, a small island off the coast of Tanzania in East Africa. I also lived with a man from Korea. I ate their food, listened to their music, read their books and learned of the ways they live. And they did the same with me.
What I got was an opening of cultural awareness. Salim and Jaffar — my Islamic, African roommates — showed me that not all Muslims are fundamentalists, hell bent on blowing up big buildings. Kim, my Korean roommate, tried to explain what his three years of living in a Buddhist monastery was like and why he meditated for an hour every morning to keep him "centered and staying on the path."
But it was the life I encountered outside of the International House — located just southwest of Harlem — which was the most foreim of worlds
I encountered in New York.
It was in my daily interactions with African Americans — on the subways, in markets, walking around the neighborhood — that I found I know little about their culture. Yet, in the short time I spent in the International House, I gained quite a bit of knowledge of the Zanzibarian and Korean ways of life.
Why was this? Why was it that I learned the least about a group of people with whom I share a country?
We all know of the tension between the races in American history, and I'm confident we all know that it still exists. Maybe in different forms, words or actions, but nonetheless it exists.
There is no comfort zone with racism in America. We need a place where we aren't afraid to voice questions of one another, where we're not afraid to share opinions with the fear they'll be labeled as racist — a place in which genuine curiosity is not punished for being politically incorrect.
And that is exactly why a multicultural requirement is a good idea: it would provide a safe medium — the classroom — in which to explore other cultures. A dialogue between the races isn't taking place anywhere else on campus — it might as well occur in the classroom.
Julius Williams, director of minority affairs, sees it that way.
"Many students don't have or don't take the time to focus on social issues," Williams said. "A course like this invites another perspective, allowing someone to be challenged with what has been considered historically normal. We have to get beyond sensitivity and defensive posturing when we talk about change."
This class could provide a place where our guards and our racist alarms could be put down and our ideas and thoughts could be explored. And the fact is that the vast majority of students don't take the time to seek out cultural enlightenment. We are engulfed in our own lives. We are too caught up in our classes to pursue social issues so it makes sense that at least one of those classes should aid in racial and cultural understanding.
It is up to us — those fortunate enough to be in college — to not waste that opportunity to learn and lead people into new areas of thought instead of settling for stagnation and the status quo.
Requiring a multicultural class is just as important as the standard requirements of history, English or math. Personally, I don't think the most pressing and potentially volatile challenge facing our nation is a collective deficiency in performing basic algebra or diagramming a sentence.
Rather, it is our inability to communicate with and understand the very people with whom we share our country.
Communication is power and knowledge is the switch that flips it on. A multicultural class can provide the information which will turn on the lights and let us see each other in full, living color.
Brooks is a Hill City senior in journalism and an editorial page editor.
Landlord answers common criticisms
If an amount is deducted from a security deposit for damages, the repair work does not have to be done before a new tenant moves in. For example, a tenant might feel cheated because an amount of the security deposit was deducted for a damaged carpet, but the carpet was not replaced. The amount deducted from a security deposit is a compensation to the landlord for his/her loss of equity caused by the damage. It is the landlord's prerogative when to fix the damage — it could be now, or it could be years from
In response to recent articles published in the "Kansan" on issues affecting landlord-tenant relationships, the Association of Landlords of Lawrence, Inc. would like to contribute to the rights and responsibilities as tenants in an effort to avoid conflicts. Specifically, we want to clarify a few common misconceptions:
The security deposit is not rent. A security deposit is a small guarantee for the upkeep of the unit. Landlords have the right to collect a security deposit as a source of minimum protection for their investment. When a landlord turns over possession of a unit to a tenant, the agreement is that in exchange for rent the tenant can use the unit for housing, and at the end of the term of the lease return the unit in the same condition, with allowance for normal wear and tear. If the unit is returned with anything broken or damaged, the cost of fixing the problem will be assessed to the tenant.
if could be now, or it could be years from now Landlords do not have to paint a unit with every turnover. Many times tenants argue vehemently that it is our responsibility to paint the unit when they have damaged the walls during their tenancy. We don't know where this myth started, but it is not true. Just think how much your rent would have to increase if every year a landlord had to shell out about $700 to paint an average 800 ft. two-bedroom apartment. Reality is that on average landlords try to spread out the cost of paint during a period of four to five years. Thus, if a tenant damages the paint on a unit within their year of tenancy, the cost of repainting will be charged to the tenant.
to add at least one hour of labor (average $25 per hour for qualified labor), insurance and overhead. Our best advice to tenants is that if you do not want to pay the high costs of repairs, try to fix and replace the simple things yourself.
■ "My landlord charged me an outrageous amount for repairs." The fact is that the cost of labor and insurance is very high. A window blind might cost $5.95 on the shelf, but in order to install that blind in the unit you have
Response
Finally, one of the most frequent complaints from students is the issue of responsibility with roommates. The story generally goes something like, "I paid my part of the rent and I got sued for what my roommate owed," or "I didn't cause the damages to the unit to the unit, it was my roommate and my landlord unfairly deducted from my deposit." The fact is that when a lease is signed by more than one individual, each of the individuals becomes jointly liable for the full amount of the rent and damages. That means you as an individual are full responsible for any amount of rent you roommate does not pay or any damages your roommate makes. Our best advice to students is that they are careful when choosing roommates.
"I checked out, but my landlord did not return my deposit immediately." Landlords have up to 30 days to return your security deposit. The time is used to double check the condition of the unit (because on a first quick check-out damages might have been missed) and obtain costs and estimates for repairs. It is a manager's job to make sure that the value of the equity is maintained so they will double check the unit. Our advice to tenants is that they should never plan to receive their deposit back any earlier than 30 days after check out. This will avoid a lot of stress and anguish.
We would like to point out that there are more than 1,000 landlords in Lawrence, and most of these people are honest and fair in their business practices, doing their best to keep up to date with the constant changes in laws and practices, while providing decent and affordable housing for a growing community. The large number of people investing in rental housing in Lawrence gives prospective renters a wide range of options in rental housing.
-
Robert Ebey is president of the Association of Landlords of Lawrence, Inc.
Wednesday, November 5, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Safe Ride solicits commission for funds to fuel operation
By Daniel E. Thompson
dihompson@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
Safe Ride has asked the Lawrence City Commission for money.
But they were not the only organization to do so.
"Requests are coming in every week or two," said Bonnie Augustine, Lawyer - mayor.
City commissioners are addressing how to structure requests in the future: have the requests submitted when the budget is put together or ask for the requests by a specific time.
Safe Ride, along with the other organizations, is requesting financing from alcohol-tax money to expand and improve services.
"Mid-year budget requests ought to be judged on whether or not they're
extraordinary needs and on the consequences of not having funding," city commissioner John Nalbandian said.
Marty Kennedy, city commissioner, stressed that the emergencies should be well-documented to warrant the commission's interest. Bob Moody, city commissioner, questioned why Safe Ride had requested money from the commission.
"I thought I saw an article in the UDK a week or so ago that said there was additional $2 fee to be used for the transportation fees, including Safe Ride," he said.
Oct. 29, Student Senate approved a transportation fee increase from $14 to $16 per semester to allow the transportation board to improve Safe Ride
City Manager Mike Wildgen said that Safe Ride was furnishing him with additional budget information.
It seems the word has gotten out that the city's finances are in good standing.
Outdoor pool revenues soared to $210,000. It had been budgeted at $75,000. In 1996, the pool brought in $85,000 in a shortened season because of construction.
According to the Nine Months Report, the city has a significant amount of idle cash to invest. Because of this, Ed Mullins, director of finance, said most projects next year would not require that bonds be issued.
One project that would need to be financed by bonds is the 6th Street renovation from Wakarusa to K-10. Wildgen said the budget had not foreseen the expenditure.
Wildgen said the Kansas Department of Transportation had pledged $2 million for the project construction but that money would not finance the renovation. Last night the commission voted to appoint the city manager to start accepting bids for the $400,000 design cost to be split between the city and Douglas County.
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Film projects cultural diversity
Stereotypes about Asian Americans addressed, broken
By Rachelle Detweiler
detweiler@kansan.com
Kansan stuff writer
On childhood family vacations Renee Tajima-Pena's family would pack into the Ford Fairlane and cruise through the county.
Even though they would visit sites common in many American families vacation plans, they could travel through five states and sometimes not see another family like theirs.
Talima-Peña is an Asian American.
"My father had a wandering, Tajima-Peña said. "He took us to every corner of the country. When I traveled, I felt America was magnificent, but I was lonely because I was the only Asian American on the road."
Tajima-Peña took her memories and mixed them with coast-to-coast documentary footage. Her film "My
America ... or Honk If You Love Buddha" shows how Asian Americans are becoming more visible.
Tajima-Peña's video was shown last night to a group of about 50 people in Dyche Auditorium. The Multicultural Resource Center, the English Alternative Theater and the Art Department sponsored the event.
She broke stereotypes through comic portraits of characters like Mr. Choi, a New York fortune cookie maker, and tied the film together through the experiences of her guide, Victor Wong, a 70 year-old ex-Beatnik who lived in San Francisco's China Town during the fervor of the Beat Movement in the 1950s.
The film won an award in 1997 Sundance Film Festival.
"Her reputation among Asian Americans is very solid," said Roger Shimomura, an art department professor who helped coordinate the event.
He said Tajima-Peña also would release a film this month with footage from Lawrence about the remaining members of the Beat Generation.
Growing up in a truly American fashion, just blocks from Wrigley Stadium in Chicago, Tajima-Peha did not become absorbed in her heritage until high school when she wrote a paper about her grandparents' experience in a Japanese interment camp and the teacher told her no such camps existed.
She began searching for real Americans to be her guide.
"Documentary is a search for characters," Tajima-Pena said. "I wanted to find characters that fit into the last 50 years of history."
Mirah Kwon, Leawood junior, said the humor made younger viewers more comfortable with the Tajima-Peña's message. Kwon was one of about 10 members of the Asian American Student Union who attended the film.
Kwon said she understood the experiences Tajima-Pena explained through the film and that she agreed with the film's message.
"I'm surprised that there's more of a common ground than I expected," Tajima-Peña said. "Asians are a part of American culture than I expected. I'm just happy that people laugh at the right places."
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v
Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 5, 1997
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Loud music, yelling, singing and other somewhat irritating noises can be especially prevalent in college towns and at college campuses.
Few campus noise complaints voiced
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Mary Corcoran
But what if a professor cannot teach his or her class because of excess noise in the hallway?
According to Lawrence statute 14-413: "It shall be unlawful to make, continue, maintain or cause ... any excessive, unreasonable or unusually loud noise which disturbs,
Most University department representatives who have offices in Wescoe Hall did not voice much concern about the noise level of students in hallways.
KU police follow the same city statute.
injures, endangers the repose, health, peace or safety of other people of ordinary sensitivity within the vicinity of the noise."
Representatives from the English, Spanish and Portuguese departments said they never had filed formal noise complaints.
If a problem existed, representatives said they would ask loud students to be quiet or just shut the classroom door.
"Students are usually pretty noisy between classes, but I've never really had a problem with them disrupting class," said Brian Daldorph, assistant professor in English. Daldorph teaches Introduction to Poetry classes in Wescoe Hall.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said the police department received more noise complaints from residence halls and Jayhawker Towers than from processors.
"We'll send an officer out to investigate to see that we can get the
student to move or stop making the noise," Keary said. "A lot of the time it happens with the preachers that come to campus. We usually go up and talk to them and offer them an alternate location that won't disturb class."
Residence-hall noise complaints usually are handled by security monitors and resident assistant staff. Keary said.
"Most of the time if we just ask them to turn it down or to quiet down, they will," Keary said. "Rarely do we have to make an arrest involving a noise complaint."
El Niño winter may be warmer,wetter in Kansas
By Jason Pearce
By Jason Pearce
Kansan correspondent
In late October, a large snowstorm dropped 18 inches of snow on Goodland in less than 36 hours, creating large snow drifts that damaged property and trapped people inside their homes.
Some weather forecasters have claimed that the storm, which broke Kansas' October snowfall record, was an effect of El Niño.
But, said Mary Knapp, Kansas State University Agricultural Experiments Service employee, El
Nino could not directly be blamed for the snowstorm.
"Individual storm patterns can vary depending upon the actual position of the jet stream, but that storm was a typical snowstorm," Knapp said.
During a typical year, easterly winds push warm ocean water away from the coast of South America toward Africa. The water is then replaced by cooler water from the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.
During an El Niño year, the easterly winds either stop or reverse direction, causing the stable water
off the west coast of South America to heat. When that water becomes warm enough, it fuels tropical thunderstorms and hurricanes throughout the Pacific Ocean.
These storms push the warm air higher than 50,000 feet, which affects the jet stream winds and changes weather patterns throughout the world.
Donna Tucker, KU assistant professor of atmospheric science, said this year's El Niño could be the strongest ever recorded but that Kansas should not have any dramatic changes in its winter
weather conditions.
George Phillips, science and operations officer at the National Weather Service in Topeka, said Kansas might be a little warmer and wetter this winter because of El Niño but that no drastic changes were expected.
Phillips said weather would be warmer than normal in the northern plains states, which include Montana and North Dakota, and wetter than normal in the southeast United States and California.
Tucker said the main effects of El Niño would be felt in late January or early February.
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Wednesday, November 5, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 7
Shoulder injury throws Grbac from driver's seat
Quarterback out indefinitely
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Quarterback Elvis Grbac, who had rejuvenated Kansas City's offense in just half a season, will be out at least a month with a broken collarbone.
Grbac, the eighth-leading passer in the AFC, was slammed to the ground Monday night in the fourth quarter of the Chiefs' 13-10 victory against Pittsburgh.
After several minutes, Grbac rose and walked into the tunnel in obvious pain, and the Chiefs confirmed yesterday he had broken his left clavicle.
He will be replaced this week at
Jacksonville by backup Rich Gannon, a 10-year veteran. Chiefs' coach Marty Schottenheimer refused to speculate beyond that.
"I think it's best we look at in terms of he'll be out indefinitely," Schottenheimer said. "Everybody heals at a different rate and speed. I'm not interested in sitting here and speculating on how long he's going to be out."
The injury is not expected to end Grbac's season.
Ronald Glousman said, "It is very fortunate that the injury occurred to his non-throwing shoulder." Glousman is a sports medicine physician in Los Angeles who is affiliated with the Association of Professional Team Physicians.
"He could be playing again in three or four weeks, provided that the fracture has become stable and that he has regained functional use of that left shoulder. But regaining functional use of the nonthrowing shoulder is a whole lot different from regaining use of the shoulder he uses in throwing."
Schottenheimer said the Chiefs (7-2) did not plan to put Grbac on injured reserve.
"I told Elvis, 'We're going to go ahead and let Gannon play and keep the seat warm for you and get back so quickly as you can."
Drafted by San Francisco in the eighth round from the University of Michigan in 1993, Grbac, 27, spent four seasons as Steve Young's backup before signing a $20 million free-agent contract this year with the Chiefs.
Teaming with veteran wide receiver Andre Rison, Grbac has given the Chiefs a more potent passing attack. He has hit 174 of 300 passes for 1,892 yards, with 11 touchdowns and six interceptions.
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JOIN THE STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND BE A KU TRADITION KEEPER
FALL CALENDER
August 17 Hawk Week Begins
18 Football Pep Rally ...AAC 5:30 p.m.
21-22 Info Fair... KS Union 8-3 p.m.
27 Info Fair-Wescoe Beach/Stauffer-Flint... 8-3 p.m.
SAA Kick-off Meeting...AAC 7 p.m.
28 KU Football-UAB
29.Sept. 1 SAA/SF National Convention Notre Dai
September 6 KU Football-TCU (Band Day0
9 Celebrate KU/KHP Sign-up/War Drum Meeting...AAC 7 p.m.
12 'Celebrate KU! ...Wescoe 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
13 *War Drum Exchange* KU Football-Mizzou
24 Stalk-A-Hawk Meeting... AAC 7 p.m.
October 4 KU Football-Oklahoma (Family Day)
15 Homecoming Meeting...AAC 7 p.m.
25 KU Football-Nebraska
31 Homecoming Parade Strong Hell
November 1 *HOMECOMING* KU Football-Iowa State Tent Decorating...Stadium8:30 p.m. Homecoming Tours... AAC 10:30 a.m.
4 Bonfire Meeting... AAC 7 p.m.
6 Bonfire... Stadium
18 Survival Kit/Stalk-A-Hawk Meeting... AAC 7 p.m.
27 Be thankful you are an SAAer!!
December 5 Survival Kits... AAC 5 p.m.
6 Holiday Affair... AAC 6:30 p.m.
11 Finals Begin
Join Today!
- Pick up membership applications at Adams Alumni Center (Third Floor), 8 a.m.-5p.m., Monday through Friday.
- Fill out the membership application below!
SAA
KU STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Name___ Class Year___ Major__
KU Address___ Zip___ Phone__
Home Address___ Zip__
Enclosed is my check for $15 payable to SAA.
Return to: Student Alumni Association
Kansas Alumni Association
1266 Oread Avenue
Lawrence, KS 66045-1600
Or drop in Campus Mail
NEW STUDENTS!
A Homecoming Week Tradition
- Football Pep Rally!
· Bon Fire.
SAA OFFICERS
President ... Wendy Rohleder Vice President ... Ann Feeney Special Events ... Casey Liebst Activities ... Leslie Vink
- Coaches and players will speak.
- Meet Faculty and other students.
- Sing "I'm a Jayhawk" and other traditional songs.
South end of Memorial Stadium
Thursday, November 6 7:00 p.m.
Career/KHPs ... Brandon LaBarge
Membership ... Aroop Pal and Katy Moses
Athletics ... Kendall Day
Adviser ... Cassie Roth
Homecoming ... Troy Dinges Publicity .. Coleen Stewart
Publicity ... Coleen Stewart
Rock Chalk Ball ... Dawn Wormington and Shelly Miller
Web site. www.ukans.edu/kualumni/student-alumni.htfl SAA Phone: 864-4760
Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 5, 1997
SPORTS CALENDAR
Tomorrow
7 p.m. Kansas volleyball at Kansas State in Manhattan.
Saturday
9 a.m. Kansas rowing at the Kansas-Kansas State Dual Regatta in Manhattan.
1:10 p.m. Kansas football at Kansas Stait in Manhattan.
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs.
Oklahoma in Allen Field House.
Sunday
Noon. Kansas City Chiefs at Jacksonville Jaguars. (NBC)
Monday
7:05 p.m. Kansas men's basketball vs. Pella Windows AAU in Allen Field House.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Steelers' player fined for hitting opponent
NEW YORK — Pittsburgh linebacker Greg Lloyd was fined $15,000 by the NFL yesterday for a hit on Jacksonville receiver Keenan Mcardell.
Lloyd accused McCardell of making
Lloyd was fined for flagrantly hitting McCardell on Oct. 26.
Lloydace making a threatening phone call to his house. McCardell denied the accusation.
PITTSBURGH
"I'm not threatening his family. I've got a family, too," McCardell said after the incident. "Why would I own up to something I didn't do? That must be his coaches doing that to motivate him. I wouldn't do something like that, but he still said I did that. I don't mess with anybody."
NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue said that the proper response for a player in a difficult position was to seek assistance from the head coach, his club, NFL security or others in the NFL office.
Players should not inflict physical retribution on opponents.
The league has not found any evidence of such a call made by McCardell and would not pursue the matter further.
Lloyd was fined $12,000 in 1995 for using his helmet to strike a quarterback.
Trouble off the field plagues Philadelphia
MOUNT LAUREL, N.J. — Philadelphia Eagles center Steven Everitt was charged with drunken driving and possession of drug paraphernalia after police stopped him for speeding early yesterday.
Everitt, who lives in Mount Laurel, N.J., was stopped at 12:37 a.m. by police. A marijuana pipe was found.
was found in his car
Police said that a breath test was administered to Everitt, and
(
he was charged with driving while intoxicated.
Police would not release the results. The blood alcohol limit in New Jersey is 10.
Everitt also was charged with speeding, but police would not say how fast he was traveling in the 50 mph zone.
Everitt is the third Eagles player who has had problems off the field recently.
Everitt was released on his own recognition.
Rookie linebacker James Darling pleaded guilty in July to assault and burglary.
Everitt must complete a 35-day sentence when the NFL season ends. It was Darling's fourth arrest in two years.
Also in July, a female bouncer accused defensive end Mike Mamula of exposing himself to he.
Mamula apologized but made no admission of guilt and has not been charged.
Portland player fined following suspension
PORTLAND, Ore. — Troubled Isaiah Rider has been fined $1,000 by the Portland Trail Blazers for missing a practice following a two-game suspension.
Coach Mike Dunleavy said that Rider had no excuse for failing to check on a change of site for a Sunday practice that was rescheduled.
"It's not good for our team," Dunleavy said, adding that Rider considered it a minor problem. "I'm not going to make anything more out of it than it is."
as far as it being a slap in the face or something personal."
BLAZERS
6
Rider was scheduled to start in his first game of the season last night against Minnesota.
NBA commissioner David Stern had suspended him for two games for a marijuana conviction and a no-contest plea on illegal possession of cellular phones.
P. J. Carlesimo, Portland's coach last season, generally made players who missed a practice or a game-day shoot around sit out the first quarter of the next game.
Carlesimo kept Rider out of the starting lineup four times last season.
NHL coach's behavior leads to punishment
NEW YORK — Florida Panthers coach Doug MacLean has been suspended for two games, without pay, and fines $5,000 as a result of a confrontation with officials, the NHL announced yesterday.
The incident occurred at the conclusion of the overtime
period during Saturday's game between Buffalo and Florida.
During overtime, Panthers goalie Mark Fitzpatrick appeared to stop a shot from Dixon Ward.
The puck then slipped out and accidentally was nudged into the
NHL
and immediately hopped over the boards, storming toward rookie referee Dennis Larue.
MacLean was restrained by three of his players.
"Mr. MacLean's behavior in pursuing reennis Dennis LaRue on the ice at the end of the game was clearly unacceptable," said Brian Burke, NHL director of hockey operations.
"Mr. MacLean's verbal abuse as well as his attempt to get at the referee and his contact with a linesman warrants this disciplinary action," LaRue said.
MacLean will miss the Panthers' next two games, today against New Jersey and tomorrow at Buffalo.
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Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
105 Personals
103 Business Personals
101 On Campus
102 Innovements
103 Travel
104 Entertainment
104 Lost and Found
200s Employment
300s Merchandise
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
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
115 - On Campus
Glaze your own ceramic coffee cup for $10 at Sun Fire Ceramics. 1029 New Hampstead in Lawrence
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An old man asking Kaqchukhel Madigan.
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ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Latin American Digest
Our readers are heavily 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 Latin American Dictators Comparative studies breakdown of democratic institutions, personality and it's role in leadership and socioeconomic issues. Will be taught in Spanish. LAA 502 (line # 40624) meets in Callie College, Callio Latin American Studies 864-4213
The Karaman will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or occupancy of his property, nor any person or group of persons based on any sexual orientation, nondiscrimination or disability. The Karaman will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or occupancy of University of Karaman regulation offices.
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
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This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Jorge Gobbi, World Wildlife Consultant (some EBAC training courses available) between biodiversity and use of natural resource and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAA 502 (line # 46029) meeta MWF 1:39:2-20 Science. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
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Wednesday, November 5, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 9
125 - Travel
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Jim Clark Motors
Fine dining, private club has openings for experienced bar tenders & servers. Automatic service charge guarantees you a percentage of your sales. Charge at Adama Aluminum Center 1280 Oread Ave. Apply at Adama Aluminum Center 1280 Oread Ave.
Part time porter clean-up wanted. Must be able to work half days, mornings or afternoons. Must be 18 or older. Apply in person. See Darin Denning at Jim Clark Motors, 2121 W. 9th Terrace.
PART TIME MAC COMPUTER GENIUS
12 Station Mac system needs Mac expert with outstanding knowledge of hardware and software. 10 week, $10 per hour. Fax resume ASAP to 749-0998.
Wendy's at 601 Kasoln now hiring. Day and evening shifts available, Flexible hours available. Excellent wages up $7.00 per hour depending on position. Contact Shirely at 842-9111. For application contact Shirely at 842-9111.
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
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 watters line operations, Mon.-Thursday, 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 785-941-6054,
ask for Melanie.
SBRING BREAK 98'
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Organize a small group & travel FREEL! Tour a
small group & travel FREEL! Call Surf & Sun Tours
to become a campus representative (800) 754-7573
Help wanted: Dec. grads, grad stu. senior, assist,
mgr. needed for retail store. Learn all aspects of
store operation, must have outgoing pers., and desire
to be a leader. Exception cs required. Great bene.
In order to apply, please fill in your schedule for
next exam. Apply in person 784-6412. Stu. 319
Riverfront law. Outlet store, Oneida
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, competitive based pay and a commission structure. Please contact the son at 303 W1th st. or call Jeremy at 843-4922
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 Evenings hours are available. Must have reliable transportation. Excelate. Please send resume with wages. Apply at Douglas County Visiting Nurse Association, 236 Missouri, Lower Level or call 814-466 for Pat. EEEO
Attendant Care Worker, Community Support Services, part-time, one position (day-time): provide supervision and supportive services to community members with a degree in psychology, social work, counseling, or field, or three years experience working with SFMI adults, and experience in issues related to job duties. Provide job resume to HR Coordinator, Bert Nauman, and/or Lawrence, KS 6044. Open until filled. EOE.
Residential Services Coordinator, full-time position: responsible for management, strategic planning, and implementation of residential services programs designed to increase community safety and mental illnesses. Master's degree in psychology, social work, counseling, or a related field and licensure with the Kansas Behavioral Sciences Regulatory Board strongly preferred. Send Bert Nash, Counselor, Coordinator, Bert Nash CMHC, 338 Missouri Law, KS 60544. Open until filled. EOE.
Cottonwood Inc, is currently looking for enthusiastic individuals interested in providing supports to adults with developmental disabilities in their own positions available with a variety of schedules the evening and weekend hours. Some schedules may include sleep overs. A driving record acceptable coursework and related experience helpful but may not be required. Excellent benefits and starting hourly pay of $6.00 to $7.33, depending on position. Excellent courses, 2801 W. 31st E.O.E.
Grow With Us!
A tremendous opportunity for those aggressive, motivated individuals who want to be part of our successful sales team - full and part time pos. A must-have skill for any role with w/ strong work ethics * effective communication skills * ability to work independently, valid, violation free driver's license less than 3 violation or dependable vehicle * evenings. Saturdays mandarin dresses drug test * email-marketing experience a plus
**We offer:** * base salary/commission/overtime *
* full benefits including medical and dental *
* career growth * paid professional training fur-
mance*
* For consideration, please send resume to: Atin;
Nick, Trugreen-Chemlaw-4115 Southwest Southgate Drive Torpeka, KS. 65009. EOE
Juicers Shenanig
Explore the horizons of making $1.000 + weekly.
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m. 2 o.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
Now hiring managers,DJs.
attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
22S - 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
Part-time Accounting Clerk, Kansas Union, KU Campus, M.A. F-100am - and 1-6pm. Some flexi- ments work time possible. Starting $0.00/hr. Require 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 A/AE/OO.
205 - Help Wanted
PART-TIME
Leading adult beverage distributor in the state of Kansas has part-time positions for qualified candidates on the night shift.
WAREHOUSE OPPORTUNITY
This is a 4-night a week, Mon-Thur. 6 p.m.12 a.m.
we offer a competitive starting wage.
Forklift experience a plus, but not necessary.
We offer a competitive starting wage.
Standard Beverage Corporation 2300 Lakeview Dr Lawrence, Ks (Across from Packerware) between 8 a.m & 11 a.m. Mon-Fri.
Apply at
WE'RE LOOKIN' FOR A FEW GOOD MATES.
No phone calls please.
Jun. 10-24, 2015
Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
6870 Johnson Dr.
Johnson Dr. & Broadmoor
Johnson Dr. & Broadmoor
Awesome Aussie themed restaurant
seeks energized individuals for big fun
and entertaining experiences.
The Outback Steakhouse will open soon in
Mission, KS.
ALL POSITIONS
Apply in person,
Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-3 Sun. 10-3
6870 Johnson Dr.
NO RULES. JUST RIGHT.
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!
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
13 East 8th Street
JOBS,JOBS,JOBS!
We have many opportunities including:
We are bursting at the
MENTS!
- Customer Service
Call now to explore your new career options!
- Office Management
- Assembly
ENCORE
- Machine Operator
- Assembly
- Warehouse
STAFFING SERVICES
Ask us about our $50 referral bonus!
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.M-F
(785) 331-0044
13 East 8th Street EOE
24 hour staffing and information (785) 887-7635
225 - Professional Services
TUTORING SERVICES. French, writing and editing, remedial math. Two M.A.'s, one in education. $25 an hr. Call Elise at 832-1978 for more info.
With gifts for everyone on your list, Mary Kay is the perfect solution for holiday shopping. I can even help with wrapping and delivery. Call (Joan Hale), Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultant, (913-441-3379) Ask me about my Mary Kay career and make money while you're in school.
TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
MARCO 885-5571
PSYCHOTHERAPIST
HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS
SALUD DE LA MONTANA
- Individual
- Gender issues
- Couples
- Life transitions
ALIX LISTER, LMSW, LSCSW
Sliding Fee Scale 865-1603
ALIX LISTER, LMSW, LSCSW
Sliding Fee Scale 865-1603
For free consultation call
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      842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
8
Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term
scheduling, and training. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Satisfaction guarantee. Make the Grade.
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 749-8935 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
RESUMES
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Consultation
* Student Discounts
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer
TRANSCRIPTIONS
PRW
Professional Writers
Certified Professional Writer
1012 MASS, SUITE 201
300s
305 - For Sale
Merchandise
---
S
S
Used Yamaha electric piano in good condition.
$700 OBO. Save $400 +. Call 832-8646 and ask for Brett.
Super clothing 40" ,50",60",70",80". Sizes 8-12. Some from Ireland, G.B. All types. Suits on sale. Some great for orchestra. Shoes AAAA. Suites. Cash only. B-8 9-3/8 9-29. Oxford Rd.
310 - Computers
11
[]
330 - Tickets for Sale
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and Call. Enroll at 843-0067
ADMIL ON
ADMIL ON
ADMIL ON
Want to buy KU student sports combo basketball tickets. Call Chris 913-522-7848.
-
340-Auto Sales
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1980 Toyota Celica GT White, 5sp 115K Clean.
8500 oboe, 331-0828.
For sale: 1900 Geo Prism A.T.A.C. 4Dr, blue,
excellent condition, $3350, Cali 865-3610
1987 Nissan Maxima. Pully loaded, high mileage,
condition & reliable. Call Dann Borseson at
1-800-625-3142.
81 Honda Accord HB, 5sp, silver, nice shape,
runs sweet $300 841-4076
FOR SALE!!!
94 Tracker Jeep 4X4 27K. Factory CD, mags, 2 tops, air, full power, 5 speed. Mint. 913-724-2903. Tonganoxie.
www.superlaceracum.cem - View our entire line of
new and pre-acquired Acuras. Ask for Patrick J.
Jenkins.
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
For Sale one Mountain Bike and one Road Bike,
good condition, shimano components. Call Andy
212-748-5633.
400s Real Estate
Kansan Ads Pay
405 - Apartments for Rent
Building
2 BR Apt. Near, KU, $380 mo. lease deposit. No pets. 843-1501
1 Bdrm. Near KU A Downstem w/parking lo No pets.$45/mo. + deposit. Call 843-0561 or 749-2237
1 br. furnished apt, available now, 1 month rent
FREE! Close to campus. Call 833-2648.
1Br. Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease. Deposit. No.
$643, 843-1601
3 BR ApL. Near KU. Utilities paid $00 mo. lease, deposit, No pets 843-160)
Sublease: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus
route or motorway, available via C2. Call 8831
675-4049.
Lrg. 3 Br. 2 Bth. Twwhs. yd., gar., 2 story. Available Jan. thru Aug. $785.00. 2321 Lowell, Hawth. Pk-849 7659
Sublease available December 18. 3 Bedroom apt.
Close to campus, kitchen, cable, W/D. Very convenient.
$740. Please call 841-2399.
Great close to campus and downtown location.
Great close to apt, newly remodeled with all amenities $1099
Jan. iist, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location 2001 Winterbrook $850 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
Charming, spacious, 2 bedroom upper floor apt. Wood floors, big porch, new kitchen and bath, move in negotiable. $600/ mo. all utilities included. 923 Main Lake. Call 842-9312 or 840-6533.
One bedroom apartment in residential neighborhood.
Graduate student preferred. Furnished basement in private home $350.00 per month,
free cable, free utilities. Call: 749-2707 or 842-9088
1 room available 2nd semester in a newly built apt. Shore 3 bedroom with only one person.
Located 9th and Miss. DW, GD, o bathroom $300 / mo. Call 841-8095. This one will go quick.
Spacious 2 bdm, in well kept 4-plex, 9th & Louisiana. CA, private parking, 4 bk from Ku, on-site laundry, security entrance, no pets. $350/month + utilities. call 749-5131
SPRING SUBLEASE Ltrg. 3 br. 2br in new complex. 2 lbks from campus. Lrg fr. 2AC/Heat, cable w/d in complex all new appliances. DEC rent paid. Reduced to 250/person. Call Jason 814-3399
Sublease 2 bedroom apt; av. Jan 1st, Spacious,
on KU bus route, smokers welcome, low utilities.
Sublease fee and deposit paid. Call Vanessa for
details: 843-607-6.
Available at West Hills Halls Apt. Spacious, furnished,
1 bedroom apt. Special bespale rate of $375 per
room. $200 per V. paid. Great location.
Near campus at 1012 Emery Rd. No. 841-3900
or 766-802 (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
Sublease 2 BD Ap. 6T, from campus (Behind Smith Hall across from Union) $560/mo. waid payment from balcony at the Hop pad; paid from balcony at parking. Location! Call 843-4168. Avail Dec. 23.
Birchwood Gardens apts. 19th & Ten. A great place to live! Comfortable 2 br. unit. Offer prkng. Laundry. Terrific location for KU, schools. parks. $406 mow. No pets. See us you'll be pleaseast surprised! Office 1815 Kentucky apt. 2.84-93299.
Leanna Mar Townbomes
2, 3, 4 Bdrm Specials
Offering 6月. Leases
- wash dry        * dishwair     * microwave
* gas fireplace    * walk in closets  * back door
* ceiling fans    * cable paid   * car ports
4501 Wimbledon Call 841-7849
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
123 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
Pinnacle Woods
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
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus 295. $485/month, water pay
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
4
FREE!!! RENT REFERRAL
A&S
RENTAL SOLUTIONS
Looking for a place to rent?
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 66044-2713
841-5454
405 - Apartments for Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
- Studios
- Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
* Air Conditioning
- Close to shopping & restaurants
- 1 block from KU Bus route
close to shopping at a restaurant
• 1 block from KU Bus route
• REASONABLE PRICES!
Call Karin Now!
Is what you get when you place your ad in the Kansan
2411 Cedarwood Ave
REAA
410 - Condos For Rent
Huge 5 B, 3 bath, FF, CA, new carpet, dishwasher, wagon, full kitchen, laundry room, & deposit required. 1200 a.m. 94-833-3355
שוויון
For Rent: Reduced Rent $0.28 per bdrm, 2 bath, Condo at College Hill Condos 928 Eemily; includes central-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon., call Ralph Earles (785) 594-3528, 814-4267
415 - Homes For Rent
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4723 Moundridge C. Available Now. A Must Seet! See Brochure Box at property. New 2 BR plus full basement. 2 Car Garage. Fireplace. Near Library, Lawn, Lawrence. Quality Living, Nice. Peaceful, No噪音. Pets possible. Call Laura at 845-843-8148 or at 1-800-832-6511. Agent Name Bryden Hedges
2 roommates wanted for nice 3 bedroom Townhouse. Call Amanda or Carla at 823-1091.
Rooommate wanted. Close to campus. Reasonable rates. Call Jay at 840-0082.
---
wanted. Move on KU bus route. $25 a mo.
1/2 unit. Move in ASAP. Call Geoffrey at 849-8148.
Female roommate wanted. $250 - 1/2 electric and
tide pool cleaning, trash and water paid. No
drills. Phone 849-6433.
3rd roommate used. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm
room, mostly furnished. $225 per/mo + 1/3 utilities.
Call: 885-4152.
F Rmt wanted. Spacious living room, kitchen, &
w/flushboard, $252/month + tax. Available now.
(Call 801-324-7986, Avail now.)
Friendly female roommate to share 3 br, 2 bath apt. next to campus. 1/3 util., $230/mo./ trash/cable pd. Avail. Dec. or Jan. Call #843-6412.
Sublease wanted. Newly renovated, large 1 brm
apt. On-site $450/month or $455/mo. Free
w/free. w/d/Free.
Three story, two bedroom, two bathrooms. Furnished. Own garage. $255/month plus utilities. Short walk from campus. Nice location. 331-2110
FRIENDLY Sr.SrGrad folks seek 2 N/S Fem. Amail late Oct. Brought vaulted skylips dlpx. nr campus.
trees, flowers). A/C, W/B. on park (birds, trees, flowers). A/C, W/B. - 1/4 until Richard@841-2746.bear. 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. No penns b141-820.
Roommate wanted for 2 level房. Rm dwstairs own has bath & study. Fireplace, lg yard, A/C, DW, micro. Cat OK. Skill util, cable pd. Park, avil. now (k973 or maybe@aol.com)
Roommate must to subliece nisa b duplex.
Washer/dryer, garage, big yd. PETS ALLOWED $216/mo + 1/3 utl. Call $41-6349 or
for Melanie or leave a message.
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On KU Bus Route
- Exercise Room
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
Come on in and see us!!
1301 W.24th
& Naismith
842-5111
M-F-10:6 Sat, 10:4 Sun, 12
Pro Baseball
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KING LION
Sports
Wednesday
November 5, 1997
Section:
A
Page 10
Kansas City pitcher Ricky Bones and Atlanta second baseman Mark Lemke filed for free agency yesterday. The filing deadline is Monday.
Pro Baseball
Philadelphia third baseman Scott Rolen was the unanimous selection for National League Rookie of the Year. He led NL rookies in batting average, hits andRBIs.
Phillies
CHIEFS
Page 10
Pro Football
Kansas City quarterback Elvis Grbac sustained a broken collarbone Monday night against Pittsburgh.
SEE PAGE 7A
Contact the Kansan
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
With luck, Kansas may get to play in bowl game
One win will give 'Hawks opportunity for postseason
Kansas' victory Saturday against Iowa State has rekindled dreams of the Jayhawks playing in a bowl this December. The Jayhawks are one win and a little luck away from a bowl game.
The Big 12 Conference is guaranteed six bowl spots if enough teams have six victories. Baylor, Iowa State and Oklahoma have been eliminated from the picture because the teams do not have a chance of finishing with more than .500 with six victories against I-A opponents. Nebraska, Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Texas A&M and Missouri are near-locks for five of the bowls. That leaves four teams battling for the conference's last bowl spot.
Texas has five loses with games remaining against Texas Tech, Kansas and Texas A&M. With its recent poor performance, Texas unlikely will win out and qualify for a bowl.
Colorado has four loses with games against Iowa State, Kansas State and Nebraska. Colorado will have to pull a major upset to win two of these three games.
Texas Tech is 4-4 and will play Texas, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. The Red Raiders have a good shot at all of these games and look like the favorite to earn the sixth bowl slot.
Kansas travels to Kansas State and Texas for the last two games of the year. The Jayhawks must win one of these games to qualify for a bowl.
Corcoran sports@kansan.com
So, let's get to the point
of this column: What has to happen for Kansas to go to a bowl? First and foremost, Kansas must win one of its remaining two games. If Kansas loses its last two games, the remainder of this column is worthless.
If Kansas earns another victory, the Jayhawks need to get a little help from some other teams. Texas must lose one more game while Colorado and Texas Tech must lose two more games. This seems probable for Texas and Colorado, but Texas Tech has a good shot of winning two more games.
Chances are that if Kansas and Texas Tech both qualify for a bowl, the bowl committee would choose one of the other schools because the Red Raiders beat Kansas and Texas Tech is a more nationally renowned football team. Jayhawks fans should be rooting for Texas Tech to lose two more games if they want Kansas to go to the Copper Bowl.
If Texas Tech does win two more games, Kansas still has a shot at the Copper Bowl. Recent problems with the Texas Tech's Athletic Department could result in the Red Raiders being on probation and ineligible for a bowl.
Kansas also could go to the Copper Bowl if the Big 12 qualifies two teams for the Bowl Alliance, which could happen if Nebraska loses in the Big 12 Championship or if the Alliance committee chooses Kansas State as an at-large team.
Kansas possibly could go to a bowl that is not affiliated with the Big 12. The Independence, Las Vegas, Humitarian and Motor City bowls have an at-large team.
The Big East Conference probably won't qualify four teams unless Miami wins two more games, which would leave an opening in the Liberty Bowl.
This is a little confusing, so let me summarize what Kansas fans should hope for in the last weeks of the football season. They should root against Colorado, Texas Tech, Texas (except against Texas Tech) and Miami. Fans also should hope for the Alliance to pick two Big 12 teams. If that fails, there is always the hope of an at-large bid.
But remember, none of this matters if Kansas can't win another game.
Scott Carcoran is a Topeka senior in biology.
Peek-a-boo
55
Kansas running back Eric Vann picks his way through the Iowa State defense. The Jayhawks beat Iowa State 32-24 Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Vann has scored five of Kansas eight offensive touchdowns this season. Photo by Dan Elavsky/KANSAN
Kansas golf teams place seventh at tournaments
The Kansas men's golf team ended its streak of three consecutive top five finishes by placing seventh at the Deep South Intercollegiate in Laurel, Miss. Southeastern Louisiana won the team championship. The Jayhawks next play at the Crown Classic on Nov. 14-15 in Lufkin, Texas.
Kansas Individual Results
5. Chris Thompson 72 - 71 - 78 = 221
6. Ryan Vermeer 78 - 71 - 75 = 224
7. Jason deBuhr 78 - 76 - 78 = 232
8. Brad Barnett 79 - 75 - 79 = 233
9. Roy Edwards 77 - 79 - 77 = 233
The Kansas women's golf team placed seventh in the Diet Coke-Roadrunner Invitational yesterday in Las Cruces, N.M. The Jayhawks concluded their fall season by equalizing the school record for total tournament score, 932, which they set Oct. 20-21 at the Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational.
Kansas Individual Results
20. Mandy Munsch 74 - 77 - 78 = 229
20. Susan Tessary 76 - 77 - 76 = 229
25. Jamie Tucker 71 - 77 - 82 = 230
7. Ashley Bishop 87 - 82 - 82 = 250
84. Beth Reuter 83 - 90 - 80 = 253
Basketball recruits eye potential universities
Possible Jayhawks narrow list as early signing period nears
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
One week remains before high school prospects can sign with colleges and universities. And the list of players considering the Kansas men's basketball team has narrowed.
Michael Miller, a 6-foot-8-inch forward from Mitchell (S.D.) High School, is expected to make an oral commitment to Florida at a press conference at 1 p.m. today. He had attended the Nebraska-Kansas football game and had watched a Kansas practice session when he made an official visit Oct. 24-26.
Kansas and Kentucky were among the finalists Miller had considered. Other schools that had made recruiting bids for Miller included Iowa and Nebraska.
Joel Pryzbilla, a 7-foot center from Monticello (Minn.) High School, decided to stay home. He made an oral commitment to Minnesota, which had competed with Kansas and Indiana to recruit him.
"It was the toughest decision I've ever had to make, maybe the toughest I'll ever have to," Pryzbilla said at a press conference.
"It was close. You wouldn't believe how tough it was," he said. "I loved Kansas, too. I love it a lot."
Pryzbilla was among the most highly recruited post players in the country.
Doug Wrenn, a 6-foot-7-inch forward from O'Dea High School in Seattle, attended the Kansas exhibition game against the Outback All-Stars on Monday night. Wrenn's options include Kansas, Georgia Tech and Minnesota, which has received an oral commitment from Wrenn's high school teammate. point guard Kevin Burleson.
O'Dea assistant coach Jason Kerr said he expected Wrenn to make a decision during the early signing period, which runs from Nov. 12 to Nov. 19. The late signing period lasts one week during early April.
Tayshau Prince, a 6-foot-8-inch forward from Dominguez (Calif.) High School in Compton, Calif., also attended the exhibition game. Kansas trails Kentucky and UCLA for Prince, according to some recruiting analysts.
Quentin Richardson, a 6-foot-5-inch guard/forward from Whitney Young High School in Chicago, has narrowed his choices to Kansas and DePaul.
Whitney Young's coach, George Stanton, said that Kansas led and that Richardsonliked his visit Oct.18 to Lawrence when he attended "Late Night With Roy Williams."
JaRon Rush, a 6-foot-7-inch forward from Pembroke Hill Academy in Kansas City, Mo., said he wanted to play at Kansas but said he had left every option open. He visited UCLA on Oct. 24 and Kentucky last weekend.
Rush has attended "Late Night" four consecutive years.
Center gives a heads up on height
Basketball forward one of Kansas' tallest
By Penny Walker sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
When Kansas women's basketball forward/center Nikki White tried to ride a roller coaster this summer, she discovered one of the drawbacks of being tall.
"Everybody was laughing at me because it took like 10 minutes for the ride to start. (The ride operator) just said, 'Well, just get off.'
"My legs were too long," said White, whose 6-foot-4-inch frame would not fit under the safety bar. "It was kind of embarrassing. I couldn't get (the bar) down. I tried sideways. I couldn't do it."
Luckily for White, there are no safety bars in basketball.
The Memphis, Tenn., freshman is the tallest player on the team — and one of the tallest women ever to wear the Kansas basketball uniform.
Listed as the fifth-best female post player by the "All-Star Report" entering her senior year in high school, White
said she had not been interested in basketball when she was younger.
Even though she had reached a height of 6 feet by sixth grade, White did not consider the game until her first day in junior high school. The basketball coach informed her she would be trying out for the team.
"I never really even thought about basketball," White said. "I just watched it because my cousins watched it. I shot around because my cousins shot around — but I didn't like it."
White's mother, who also played basketball in school, encouraged White to try out for the team. It took another year and playing summer ball for White to begin to like playing hoops.
Although White said she appreciated being tall and the opportunities it provided — like pulling things no one else could reach off classroom walls at the end of the school year — she cautioned against people's tendencies to automatically assume that basketball is a person's goal if she is tall.
"I don't really listen to that because there's a lot of people who are tall who, I think, actually aren't that good," White said. "They're just tall."
White does not want to fall into that
"I want people to notice that when I make it, I make it because it good, not just because I'm tall," she said.
category.
White: a 6-foot-4 inch Kansas player
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.
White falls 2 inches short of being the tallest woman to play Kansas basketball, with Philicia Allen holding the record at 6-foot. 6 played for the Jayhawks
during the 1962-83 and 1984-85 seasons.
(“White) has great power.” Washington said. “She’s got a big body.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said that although White was not the tallest player whom she had coached at Kansas, she brought something in addition to her height — bulk.
Washington also addressed the awkwardness in talking about a woman's
"We haven't had a big body like her since Lynn Page, but Nikki is a big body who has the ability to shoot with some range. She's able to shoot from 15 feet in. She's the kind of big player we need."
That is something that Devon Magness has become used to.
body being big and bulky, saying that it can become a touchy situation when trying to describe someone's physical presence on the court.
At 6-foot-7, Magness plays center for Oklahoma State. She's the tallest woman ever to play for the Cowgirls, but Magness said she did not mind the attention of being tall.
"I hear it all the time, 'Boy, look how tall she is.'" said Magness, a redshirt freshman from Purcell, Okla. "And I'm just like, 'Thanks.' I don't ever get tired of it."
But White noted some negatives about height. One of the pitfalls, she said, is being teased — especially as a youngster.
White said she and her 11-year-old cousin, who is 5-foot-9, are very close. Her cousin wants to play basketball, but she gets teased a lot about her height.
White has some advice for her.
"I tell her, 'Don't worry about them.'"
White said. "Because one day when she's famous and playing ball somewhere, they'll be like, 'Do you remember me?' And she'll be like, 'Yeah, you're the one who made fun of me,' and keep on walking."
4
。
. 1
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PD BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Kansan
Thursday
November 6, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 56
A
Vol. 108 · No. 56
Mostly sunny with a 5-10 mph wind from the southeast
Entertainment today
Morrissey, formerly of the band "The Smiths," sang at Liberty Hall last night. He is touring to promote his album, "Maladjusted."
HIGH 61
HIGH LOW 61 39
SEE PAGE 7A
1
Sports today
Freshman placekicker Joe Garcia has converted nine of 11 field goal attempts, giving the Jayhawk offense 40 points and stability.
SEE PAGE 1B
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
University selected as site for study
Welfare reform to be evaluated
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas will be the federal government's center of study of the effects of welfare reform on people with disabilities.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services awarded the University a three- to five-year, $1.2 million grant in
October that will be used to coordinate the National Technical Assistance Center on Welfare Reform and Disability. The center will allow states to learn what other states are doing to reduce the negative impacts of welfare reform on people with disabilities.
"All states are trying to implement changes in funding for welfare reform concerning people with disabilities," said Martin Gerry, principal investigator for the project and director of the KU Center for the Study of Family. "What we are trying to do is identify specific issues that states need to work on."
The Center will study how each state
deals with the effects of welfare reform on people with disabilities. It then will evaluate states' solutions and failures to produce reports for the states and the federal government to use.
The Center will focus on child care, health care and adult education, said James Tramill, an associate research professor in the Institute for Life Span Studies, who will be assisting with the project
"These areas will undoubtedly become severe problems in most if not all states," he said. "What we want to do is try to find out what states are doing to counter these problem areas, document their solutions and present those solutions or ideas to other states that are having problems
dealing with the same issues."
Tramill said that child care was a major problem for welfare recipients with disabilities.
"Working mothers are expected to return to work after 12 weeks, and that is not healthy for the child," he said. "This is not an adequate amount of time, and it is important to discover a better way of accommodating these mothers."
"Child care may be an issue that cannot be controlled or resolved in one state," he said. "But in another state, they may have found a way to deal with it. Those states unsuccessful in dealing with the problem can look to others for guidance and ideas." The Center will place information about
The Center will place information about
each state online for easy access, but it will concentrate on presenting information and solutions to representatives from each state in person. Tramill said.
Gerry said the University would be working with a number of institutions across the country, including the American Public Welfare Association, the University of Southern Mississippi and the University of Oregon.
The University of New Hampshire will work specifically on perfecting ways of distributing the information to different states.
The Center should have concrete information about some states by late November and should present its first reports around Christmas, Tramill said.
10
A University of Kansas student looks out the window of a empty bus while traveling along Jayhawk Boulevard. The student was riding the bus yesterday evening. An extra bus has been added to the Campus Express route because overcrowding during peak hours, which occur in the mornings. During the peak hours, students often have to stand in the aisles or wait for the next bus. Photo by Dan Elavsky/KANSAN
KU on Wheels adds bus to Daisy Hill route
Overcrowding problem improved but not solved
by Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The transportation board and KU on Wheels added an additional bus on Monday to the Daisy Hill route to reduce bus overcrowding.
Supplementing the Campus Express route, which runs from Daisy Hill through campus to Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, the additional bus will run during the morning, the route's highest demand time, said Scott Kaiser, transportation coordinator.
Kaiser said that on average, 4,800 students rode the Campus Express route each day, a number that has grown this year with the opening of Templin Hall.
The transportation board decided the bus, which began running three days ago, was the most cost-effective way to deal with the problem of students being left waiting on Daisy Hill after many of the morning buses already had departed. Attempts to reach Chris Ogle, Lawrence Bus Co. owner, to find out how many buses run on the route were unsuccessful.
The additional bus will run between 8:12 a.m. and 10:12 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and between 7:50 a.m. and 9:50 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The bus will run on half-hour intervals.
Kaiser said the additional bus would cost KU on Wheels about $310 per week to operate.
"We started getting complaints right toward the beginning of the year," Kaiser said. "By the time we get into October, that's when we can start to get a feel for how overcrowded a bus really is."
Kaiser said that as the semester passes, students have more of a feel for where they need to be and when, to catch the bus they need.
"It did get a little better," Rob Bitter, Shawnee freshman and Elsworth resident, said. "They're not overloading the buses like they had been."
"We need to be responsive to the fact that our ridership has changed," Kaiser said.
So far, the ridership has mixed feelings as to whether the new bus has had an impact.
Ryan Knock. St.
"We need to be responsive to the fact that our ridership has changed."
Louis sophomore and Hashinger Hall resident, said the crowded bused had been a problem all year.
"It's still pretty crowded, actually," Knock said.
"There are still a lot more people riding the buses this year. Last year, it wasn't nearly as bad."
Scott Kaiser transportation coordinator
Kaiser said that providing service for Daisy Hill is high among priorities at KU on Wheels.
"They're our No.1 customer," Kaiser said. "We want to make sure we take care of them."
Campus Express addition
The additional bus on the Campus Express route should reduce overcrowding on Daisy Hill buses. About 4,800 students ride the Campus Express route each day.
The additional bus will cost about $310 to operate each week.
Resident assistants lose sleep about lockouts
By Sarah McWilliams
mcwilliams@kanson.com
Kansan staff writer
Resident assistants at the University of Kansas want to lock a new room-key policy out of their minds for good.
Under the new policy from the department or student housing, students in the University's residence halls who are locked out of their rooms more than once are required to be escorted by an RA to their rooms.
That means a lot of calls for the RAs to come to the front desk of the hall, often late at night.
"It's a really big problem, especially when you get called at four in the morning," said Katie Donnelly, Lawrence junior and RA at Ellsworth Residence Hall.
During the first few weeks of the semester, she would be called every half hour to escort a student. Donnelly said.
Donnelly said she would try to suggest changes in the policy that would balance the need for security and a way to keep track of the keys with the need for RAs to get some rest.
Donnelly was speaking at a Student Housing Advisory Board meeting yesterday. Kenneth Stoner, director of the department, advised Donnelly to draft an alternative policy for the board to review at its next meeting.
She said she would work on the changes with Coc Van, Wichita sophomore and resident of Jayhawker Towers. Van said that although there were no RAs at the towers, there was a $15 fine after the third lockout.
Kim Grassmeyer, assistant director of student
Donnelly said the fine was too steep.
housing, drafted the new lock-out policy this year. Along with the RA escort, the new policy requires students in the halls to pay a $15 fine after the first time they are locked out.
"In life, people forget their keys," she said. "Sometimes the door blows shut, or your roommate gets mad and locks you out."
Stoner said that under the old lock-out policy, in which students were not fined, students often would check out a key, and it would disappear, forcing the department of student housing to change the lock on the door, which could cost the student as much as $60.
"The RAs do not like this, but we didn't feel like the old way was very secure for us," Grassmeyer said.
She said the new policy did not apply to emergency situations, like a fire alarm, in which students had to leave the building quickly and had their doors locked behind them by hall staff.
"It's not a perfect solution, and we will need to work on it more," she said.
Housing Policy
Under the new lock-out policy, students get:
- One chance to check out a key before they are fined.
- After the first time, a resident assistant must escort the student with the key to the room.
The student pays $15 after the first lock-out.
At Jayhoyker Towers, residents are required to pay $15 after their third lockout.
StEppin'out
Vincent Edwards, Wichita freshman, is a member of the KU stEp program. StEp is a mentoring group that meets at 6 p.m. Wednesdaydays at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Edwards (left) and Julius Williams, program coordinator, discuss topics that range from religion to politics. The program also sets up times when the students can meet one-on-one with a peer mentor for guidance with studies and social topics. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
3
32
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday November 6,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
WASHINGTON PARIS
LITTLE ROCK
CAMPUS/AREA
A masturbating man exposed himself to two KU students Monday morning in the parking lot of Perkins restaurant. The man, 40 to 50 years old, was sitting in a silver or gray Honda. Police do not have a lead in the incident.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: President Clinton recommended patience yesterday in dealing with Iraq, but Secretary of State Madeleine Albright stressed there would be no negotiations with Saddam Hussein about U.N. overflights. She said the flights would resume next week.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.: In a bizarre Whitewater discovery, a repair-shop owner opened the trunk of a tornado-damaged car and found a cashier's check for more than $20,000 payable to Bill Clinton from his former partner's savings and loan, grand jury witnesses say.
WASHINGTON: Off-year elections produced runaway GOP victories with critical lessons for candidates in 1998: raise money aggressively, pledge to cut taxes and try not to rile the religious right.
WASHINGTON: Long a stepchild in American medicine, the ancient Chinese needle therapy acupuncture got a limited endorsement yesterday from federal experts for treatment of some types of pain and nausea.
WASHINGTON: Standardized reading and math tests will be given to American schoolchildren under a tentative agreement reached yesterday by President Clinton and congressional Republicans. But the tests may not be the ones Clinton wanted.
INTERNATIONAL
PARIS: Striking truckers uprep up their first barricades in Paris yesterday, briefly disrupting traffic in the French capital, while unions and owners held talks aimed at ending the 3-day-old strike.
CAMPUS/AREA
Masturbating man reveals himself to two KU students
A masturbating man exposed himself to two KU students Monday morning in the parking lot of Perkins Restaurant.
A 20-year-old student and her 23-year-old friend, also a student, were leaving the restaurant, 1711 W. 23rd St., at 10:27 a.m.
They noticed a man between 40 and 50 years old sitting in a silver or gray Honda. The man had exposed himself and was masturbating, the students told police.
The man's car had been backed into one of the Perkins parking lot stalls. The women called the police, but the man had gone before officers arrived. Police do not have a suspect in the incident.
Kanson staff report
NATIONAL
Hussein continues to bar U.S. inspectors from Iraq
WASHINGTON — President Clinton recommended patience yesterday in dealing with Iraq, but Secretary of State Madeleine Albright stressed there would be no negotiations with Saddam Hussein on U.N. overflights. She said that the flights would resume next week.
Hussein has barred U.S. members of an international inspection team three times from entering the Persian Gulf country to look for biological and chemical weapons ingredients.
Three U.N. diplomats were in Baghdad yesterday and met for two hours with Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz and other senior Iraqi officials. Albright said that their mission was limited to telling Saddam he had to fulfill his obligation to the United Nations and permit the search to proceed — including American monitors.
Clinton said inspecting Iraqi facilities required long-term patience and discipline.
"Let's try to hold onto this inspection regime because that is the most peaceful way of dealing with this and permitting everyone to go on with their lives." he said.
The United Nations, meanwhile, postponed flights of U.S. U-2 surveillance planes until tomorrow while the diplomats from Algeria, Argentina and Sweden were in Baghdad.
Clinton warned Iraq earlier in the week that any interference with the resumed surveillance would not be tolerated.
Found check may link Clinton to Whitewater
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — In a bizarre Whitewater discovery, a repair-shop owner opened the trunk of a tornado-damaged car and found a cashier's check for more than $20,000 payable to Bill Clinton from his former partner's savings and loan, grant jury witnesses said.
The discovery this spring of the 1982 check and thousands of other documents missing for a decade has opened a new line of inquiry. Prosecutors now question
whether Clinton testified accurately about his relationship with James and Susan McDougal and their failed Arkansas &JL
The president swore under oath last year that he never borrowed any money from the McDougals' failing Madison Guaranty S&J
Witnesses said markings on the cashier's check, which bears no Clinton endorsement, suggest that the source of the funds was McDougal's S&L and that the proceeds may have been deposited in one of two Arkansas banks where the Clintons did business.
The president's private lawyer scoffed at the discovery yesterday.
"Documents found in the trunk of an old and long-abandoned used car may have the authenticity and credibility of a newly-discovered and freshly-written Elvis autobiography," attorney David Kendall said.
Kendall's statement, however, onered no explanation why a check for such a loan would have been made out to Clinton.
WASHINGTON — Off-year elections produced runaway GOP victories with critical lessons for candidates in 1998; raise money aggressively, pledge to cut taxes and try not to rile the religious right.
Republican candidates sweep off-year elections
Republicans retained their grasp on governor's offices in Virginia and New Jersey, New York's city hall and the sole congressional seat up for grabs Tuesday night.
Yesterday, GOP leaders were licking their chops at the thought of the next election cycle, when all 435 House seats, 34 in the Senate, and 36 governorships will be up for grabs. Democrats had only wounds to lick
His counterpart among Democrats, Vermont Gov. Howard Dean, acknowledged, "We must do better."
"Can't wait 'til' 98." declared Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, chairman of the Republican Governors Association.
Jim Gilmore carried Virginia Republicans to an unprecedented sweep of the state's top executive branch offices. New Jersey Gov. Christine Whitman barely eked out victory, casting a cloud on her national ambitions.
In New York, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani wiped out his opponent and became the first Republican mayor to win a second term since Fiorello LaGuardia in 1941. New York City Councilman Vito Fossella kept Staten Island's seat in Congress in Republic hands.
Chinese acupuncture is endorsed by experts
WASHINGTON — The stepchild of American medicine, acupuncture, got a limited endorsement yesterday from federal experts for treatment of some types of pain and nausea.
A committee of medical experts selected by the National Institutes of Health cited clear evidence that acupuncture effectively treats pain after surgery or dental procedures and controls nausea and vomiting caused by cancer chemotherapy or pregnancy.
David J. Ramsay, president of the University of Maryland, Baltimore and chairman of the NIH panel, said that the treatment did work for those limited uses.
According to the committee report, evidence has been found that acupuncture also works in some patients for tennis elbow, muscle pain and menstrual cramps, but the studies lack convincing proof. The report recommended more research.
"I view this as a beginning to a better integration of acupuncture into traditional Western medicine and to start to take it seriously," Ramsay said.
"For the first time, there is a public statement from the Health and Human Services that acupuncture might have a role in treating certain health problems," said Helga Well-Apelt, a physician who uses Chinese medicine in her Sarasota, Fla., practice.
President, Congress reach standardized-test accord
WASHINGTON — Standardized reading and math tests will be given to American schoolchildren under a tentative agreement reached yesterday by President Clinton and congressional Republicans. But the tests may not be the ones Clinton wanted.
Clinton agreed with House Republican leaders on a compromise that would delay test availability until 2000. But he cautioned that more work would be needed to make the deal final. And the chief House negotiator, Rep. Bill Goodling, R-Pa, a number of details remained to be worked out.
Clinton said that the agreement should accomplish his goal of ensuring that fourth-graders are tested in reading and eighth-graders in math using identifiable national standards.
"My concern was to have some sort of clearly accepted standard of excellence that all our children would be expected to meet in reading and math," Clinton told reporters after meeting at the White House with Goodling, chairman of the House Education and Workforce Committee.
Under the agreement, the government may continue limited development of the voluntary national tests it wanted to give starting in 1999. However, no field trials of the new tests would be allowed.
Instead, the independent National Academy of Sciences would conduct a study to determine whether existing state tests and widely used commercial tests can be adapted and compared for the same purpose.
INTERNATIONAL
French truckers strike, block commercial traffic
PARIS — Striking truckers threw up their first barricades in Paris yesterday, briefly disrupting traffic in the French capital, while unions and owners held talks aimed at ending the 3-day-old strike.
Union leaders expressed optimism as they went into the talks, and owners reportedly made a concession on the way work hours are calculated.
Strikers have built about 150 barricades since the strike began Sunday night — in most cases letting private motorists through while halting commercial traffic. Gasoline stations were dry along much of
France's Atlantic Coast, and irritation was increasing in neighboring countries. Food and fish were starting to spoil, garbage was going uncollected in at least one major city and some factories were short of parts.
On the British side of the English Channel, up to 400 trucks were waiting for ferries overnight, with 10-hour delays common.
Up until now, Parisians largely had been spared. But yesterday, a few truckers blocked the highway around the capital, snarling rush hour traffic for an hour. Police persuaded the truckers to dispense
New contract talks offered hope of an agreement. For the first time since the strike began, the Union of Transport Federations, which represents 80 percent of the nation's trucking companies, agreed to take part.
Before dawn, hooded men with steel bars and baseball bats attacked a group of striking truckers in the southern city of Vitrolles, injuring three people, one of them seriously.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Rolex sterling silver watch was stolen between 12:02 p.m. Oct. 13 and noon Oct. 20 from the city at large, Lawrence police said. The watch was valued at $2,000.
A KU student's JVC compact disc stereo was stolen and driver's side door damaged between 9 p.m. Oct. 22 and 8 a.m. Oct. 23, Lawrence police said. The item and damage were valued at $450.
A KU student's blue Schwinn men's bike was stolen at 1 p.m. Saturday from the 1800 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $150.
A KU student's wood door jam was damaged between 5:30 and 9 p.m. Monday in the 500 block of California Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's door was damaged between 11:45 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday in the 4700 block of Ranch Court, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's door was damaged between 5:30 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday in the 4700 block of Ranch Court, Lawrence police code. The door was broken.
A KU student's blue 1977 Jeep was stolen between 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday from the 500 block of West 22nd Street, Lawrence police said. The Jeep was valued at $500.
A KU student's Sony compact disc player was stolen and driver's side rear window and door frame damaged between 7 p.m. Oct. 30 and 9 a.m. Friday, Lawrence police said. The item and damage were estimated at $200
A KU student's right side passenger window was damaged between 2 p.m. Oct. 28 and 11 a.m. Saturday from a parking lot behind Sellards Scholarship Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $1.50
A KU student's convertible top was damaged between 8:30 p.m. Monday and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in a lot behind Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $600
■ An antique glass medicine bottle with a "Heroin" label on it was stolen between 5 p.m. Oct. 27 and 9 a.m. Friday from room 2056 Malet Hall, KU police said. The item was valued at $50.
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Thursday, November 6, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Environmental speaker criticizes current policies
Speaker warns of waste act
Native American leader and author of "Last Standing Woman," Winona LaDuke, speaks to about 700 people at the Lied Center. Last night's lecture entitled "Native American Environmentalism at the Cusp of the Millennium" marked the second of five lectures that are part of the Humanities lecture series sponsored by the Hall Center for Humanities. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
By Ryan Koerner rkoerner@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Winona LaDuke shared a piece of wisdom from one of her Native-American community's elders last night at the Lied Center.
"He is fond of saying, 'When the white man realizes the pollution in the environment is causing their testicles to shrink, the money will flow like water,'" LaDuke said. "I like to believe we should do something before that happens."
LaDuke, a Chippewa Indian, delivered her presentation, "Native American Environmentalism at the Cusp of the Millennium" to about 700 people. Her presentation was the second in the Humanities lecture series sponsored by the Hall Center for the Humanities. Admission was free.
"She is an extraordinary young leader among Native Americans," said Donald Worster, professor of history. "She has something to say to everyone about what she does."
LaDuke has served on the Board of Directors of Greenpeace. In 1996, she was a candidate for the vice presidency on the Green Party ticket with Ralph Nader.
LaDuke talked about her work to preserve her land, community and the environment.
Although LaDuke is an advocate for Native Americans, she stressed that the issues she addresses are not exclusive to them.
Right now, LaDuke is working to educate Americans about the Waste Policy Act of 1997, a policy that would not only affect a Native American reservation in Utah, but people across the country.
"It's also known as the 'Mobile Chernobyl Act,'" LaDuke said. "That what's I like to call it."
The Waste Policy Act, which has been passed by the Senate and the House of Representatives, would allow for nuclear waste transport
from 108 nuclear reactors across the country. The waste would be taken to a national nuclear waste dump, located in Yuca Mountain in Nevada.
"That means they will be putting on the road and moving 2,437 truck loads that would go down I-70 in Kansas," LaDuke said. "What if they have an accident? What then? Are the Lawrence police ready for that?"
LaDuke said she doesn't understand why Americans aren't treating the nuclear waste issues like she treats her 7-year-old son.
"I have a deal with him," LaDuke said. "He isn't allowed to make a new mess until he cleans up his old one."
LaDuke said it was public policies like the Waste Act, which can become a public health hazard, that concern her.
"Some people would call me a environmental activist," LaDuke said. "I consider myself a community organizer."
LaDuke said she acts more like a concerned parent than an activist. What she does is out of concern for her children and the future or her community.
As director of the White Earth
Land Recovery Project, LaDuke has retrieved nearly 1,000 acres of Anishinabe tribal land in Minnesota.
Ninety percent of the land on the White Earth Reservation where LaDuke lives in Minnesota is owned by non-Native Americans.
"We are refugees in our own home land," LaDuke said. "The future of my community is tied to the land, we are a land-based people."
LaDuke's land recovery project is continuing to buy back Native American lands one at a time.
"We aren't asking anyone to move from their homes," LaDuke said. "We just want to return the public-owned land to our people."
Included in her land recovery project is a fight against industries that want to extract natural resources from Native American lands.
On the White Earth Reservation is a white pine forest that is part of the residents' culture. The spirits of loved ones who have died reside in the forest, LaDuke said.
"Big industries come on my land and look at the forests differently." LaDuke said. "They look at it as timber."
Used-computer store observes official opening for business
By Ann Premer
aprenner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A Lawrence couple, who opened a national franchise computer store in town, are cutting the ribbon today for the official grand opening.
Computer Renaissance, 1525 W. Sixth St., primarily deals in used computers. The store buys and sells computers and also sells software and accessories.
"We buy used computers, so our stock is just about anything that comes in. Most of our stock is from people selling their personal computers," owner Julie Farley said. "We have only three new systems in the store."
Julie and Skip Farley decided to open a Computer Renaissance in Lawrence after they bought a used computer for their son at a Computer Renaissance in Tacoma, Wash.
"We were impressed with the way the store was," Skip Farley said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Computer Renaissance was developed by a parent company called Grow Biz International. Grow Biz is the parent company of four other franchises — Play It Again Sports, 1029 Massachusetts St., Music Go Round, Disc Go Round and Once Upon a Child — that buy and sell used merchandise. There are three Computer Renaissance stores in Kansas City and one in Manhattan.
Lawrence's store is the 150th in the chain. The Lawrence store opened Aug. 12, but Julie Farley said that after the store opened they still were gathering stock and organizing the store.
The store sells IBM,IBM-compatible and Macintosh computers. Julie Farley said that they tried to help people choose a computer based on their needs.
Julie Farley said that Computer Renaissance made computers more affordable and offered people computers that had different capabilities.
"We don't have the leading edge things, but we have a lot of things that will suit people's needs," she said.
But buying a used computer can
cause problems, said Gareth Skarka, employee of Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road. He said that the main problem with buying a used computer was that the computer would be behind in technology.
"Basically if you are buying something as recent as five years old, you are really buying an obsolete machine," Skarka said. "You are pretty much locking yourself into a box because the newer equipment won't be able to work on the machine without significant upgrades."
Skarka said, however, that he thought that it was better for people to buy from a dealer rather than an individual because of the warranty and service agreements.
Julie Farley said that the store determined computer prices using a computer pricing guide, "Orion Blue Book," that was similar to the blue book for used automobiles.
The used computers have a 90-day warranty on parts and labor. The computers are tested for a couple of days by employees.
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Opinion
1 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Andrea Albright, Managing editor Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor
4A
Sarah Scherwinki, Business manager
Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager
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Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Thursday, November 6, 1997
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Signe / PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS
Feedback
Multicultural class could serve false purpose
Although I have some reserves about the proposed academic policy requiring a multicultural-diversity course for graduation, I somewhat disagree with Andy Obermueller's stance on this issue.
To begin with, multiculturalism is about cultural diversity not about race, as race is understood as a social construct not as a dubious biological fact. Most of what people perceive as being racial matters are, in fact, ethnic, cultural matters (I'm not denying racism exists) and that is a main reason for this this well-meaning policy of promoting cultural awareness.
In regards to a multicultural class' improving things, I don't know. It might accomplish the opposite by giving students a superficial brush on the matter, leaving them with the wrong impression that they know something significant about cultural diversity
Some subtler prejudices can leak in such courses when the student lacks strong critical thinking skills. Above all, it could reinforce an post-modern culture's museumlike character, its mania for acquiring and classifying information about everything — culture and ways of living not excluded.
Then, other cultures and life perspectives become something to be displayed to the eager eyes of the western observer, defeating the initial, humane purpose of cultural relativism.
As for college education, Obermueller's saying that four years should be spent in courses related to their major is off base — I would guess two or three at most are spent on a major. Exploring academic choices is a distinct quality — with its own advantages, flexibility, freedom, and risks — of an anglo-saxon liberal education. It is also an indicator of the cultural distinctiveness of American society in
relation to other western societies, which might be worth inquiring about.
I do agree with Obermueller on one important point. It is that individuals be regarded first as persons and not as member of a certain group, despite the fact that this idea is dependent on the cultural setting.
Mauricio Navia
Cochabamba, Bolivia
graduate student
Does KJHK serve interests of entire student body?
We as students need to question the media sources available to us — especially when they use $70,000 of our money.
What exactly is the purpose of KJHK, and what part do you — the student body — and I wish to play in it?
To say that KJHK is a student-operated radio station is misleading. Article "two of KJHK's constitution states that" KJKH is a laboratory radio station of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications."
It follows that the term "college radio" is interpreted at the University of Kansas to mean the radio station of the School of Journalism. But it still uses student money.
There is a historical difference of opinion regarding the purpose of KJHK — to either serve the needs and interests of the school or those of all KU students.
The KJK constitution used to read, "KJK is to serve as the official radio station of the student body of the University of Kansas and as the laboratory radio station of the William Allen White School of Journalism."
The history of this change is beyond the scope of this letter, but it should be emphasized that the school played a major role in co-opting KJHK's interests from the student body to provide a laboratory for journalism students. In doing so, the majority of the student body, which is not in the
journalism school, has been alienated from the station.
This fall has seen dismissals of at least five KJHK programmers (disc jockeys). When I inquired with Special Program Director Trevor Ruder several weeks ago about his role in firing two DJs, he declined to comment.
Through KJHK, the journalism school is attempting to coordinate its academic interests with those of its corporate donors. Previous donors include General Electric, Capital Cities/ABC, Phillips Petroleum Inc., and many others listed on the school's Internet site. The concept of free student radio is and has been a direct threat to both the journalism school and their high-profile corporate donors.
Those responsible for the operations of KJHK should (re)examine the words of William Allen White:
"You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger ... only when free utterance is suppressed is it needed, and when it is needed, it is most vital to justice." The complete quotation can be viewed at http://www.ukans.edu/~jschool/history/faq.html.
KJHK's structure limits the free speech guaranteed to students in Article 16 of the code of Student Rights and Responsibilities which protects the free speech of all student media, including university-controlled radio stations.
Brian Ireland Topeka junior
CORRECTION
As a result of an editing error, a sentence in Mike Cuenca's Nov. 5 letter in response to Andy Obermuller's Nov. 3 column read "Contrary to his statement, awareness of one's ethnic and cultural heritage is not realism."
Kansan staff
The word realism in the previous sentence was written by Cuenca as racism
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How to submit letters and guest columns
**Letters:** Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
—Thomas Carlyle
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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 (justtrain@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
debating
D
Committee's reasons for ethnic class explained
We can look at Andy Obermueller's opinion column in Monday's "Kansan,""Recognize diversity but fight racist proposal" in a myriad of ways
A. H.
We can recognize it for being xenophobic and ignorant, or we can look at his column as a subversive act of resistance on behalf of the U.S. Cultural Diversity Requirement. Obermueller does a disservice to those working toward the implementation of this requirement by creating a lot of confusion and misunderstanding of what is happening.
Rochelle
Votaw
opinion@kansas.com
While I would like to debate with Obermüller his understanding of what multiculturalism, diversity and racism means, I think it is more important to explain what the diversity requirement is about. I'm writing on behalf of the Ad Hoc Committee for the U.S. Cultural Diversity Requirement, which I co-chair with Cheryl Lester, associate professor of American Studies and English.
In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, students must take 72 hours of general education requirements — six of which are Western Civilization and three are NonWestern Culture. While these courses are essential for a liberal arts education, the curriculum must be expanded to include the cultures of the United States.
There is nothing in place to guarantee that students will be acquainted with the diversity of American cultures, although it is possible to take some classes on Native American cultures to fulfill the non-Western Culture requirement.
The requirement will help students explore the various dimensions of their identities, while discovering their own histories within the larger social fabric of the United States. It will broaden our understanding of other cultures and help us better understand ourselves and how we interact with those cultures.
Therefore, this requirement is more than studying the history of people apart from the dominant culture, it is the studying of ourselves. While race plays a central role in discussions of diversity, we define diversity more broadly.
Diversity addresses not only race and gender, but the intersections of these and other sources of human identity such as religion,
ethnicity, age, sexuality, class and ability.
If the goal of this University is to foster and develop a community in which we prepare students for real world applications, we cannot separate diversity from our curriculum. In the real world, students will deal with diverse people and cultures. It doesn't make sense to not study the rest of our global culture if we want to prepare students for the 21st century.
To illustrate how behind the times this University is, of the top 50 schools in the 1989 edition of "US News and World Report," 25 of these institutions had diversity requirements similar to what we are proposing. Student leaders and administrative personnel across the country are calling for the broadening of curriculum. Out of the 250 colleges and universities that currently participate in the Ford Foundation's Campus Diversity Initiative Programs, 50 percent of them have diversity requirements, with another 25 percent working toward it.
We will propose that all students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences be required to take one course that emphasizes the diversity of American cultures. We are in the planning stages and are trying to gather support for this project.
As Obermueller stated, if passed, this requirement could work in conjunction with other general education requirements such as social science or humanities. More specifically, courses such as Chicano literature, civil rights movement, Native American literature, holocaust literature, Black experience in the Americas, Asian-American Experience and American ethnic and racial relations could simultaneously meet two requirements.
This requirement is not meant to be a burden on students. We are taking every measure possible to ensure that this requirement fits in easily with other requirements already in place.
Obermueller seems to think that it is not the University's responsibility to make him a "world citizen," and that he doesn't need a diversity requirement because he isn't a "hood-wearing racist." He argues that any movement that forces him to broaden himself is racist. But isn't the broadening of the mind what education is all about?
Votaw is a Lawrence senior in American studies. She is a CLAS senator and co-chair of the Ad Hoc Committee for the U.S. Cultural Diversity Requirement.
Screen legend Corey Feldman said in the movie "The Burbs." "What the hell do you want to go to a movie for? This is better than a movie, this is my neighborhood!" For once, I actually agree with Mr. Cinemax.
Chaotic home life allows plenty of home entertainment
P
In years past, I have lived in quieter surroundings, but this year I chose to relocate to what I like to refer to as Lawrence's Times Square, better known as 14th and Tennessee St. I refer to it as Times Square because it seems to be where all of the action in this town is, sure a day seven
John Colbert
opinion@kansan.com
days a week. Being so close to campus, there is a steady stream of people going to and from class. Being in the midst of several bars frequented by a clientele of predominantly underclassmen and greeks ensures that there is plenty of nightlife. Throw in the occasional fire truck or police car speeding to the latest car wreck, and you've got the recipe for nonstop action and sleepless nights.
Speaking of car wrecks, I can't even count the number that have happened in the intersection in front of my house. Last Saturday night, a pickup truck came to rest in my front yard just six feet from my house after taking out a fire hydrant. For the record, I don't know where the hydrant went.
About a month ago, I managed to sleep through an incident that involved nearly every piece of emergency equipment in Lawrence. The rescue and cleanup squad assembled in front of my place after some guy laid his motorcycle down and split his head open on the street.
While car wrecks are cool and all, it is the bar patrons that have provided me with countless hours of entertainment. My friends and I used to go out to bars in the past. Now we don't need to because the excitement constantly is walking past my house.
There is nothing quite like the joy derived from sitting on your front porch heckling everyone who walks by. Closing time is
usually the best because people are in their most vulnerable state. It never ceases to amaze me how many drunks actually think they are getting a whole pizza for free when in fact all they are getting is an empty box. I have also learned that you can cause freshmen to get really paranoid when you tell them you are conducting a survey on underage drinking.
One thing that seems to run hand in hand with alcohol and college kids is violence. Not a week goes by without a bar-clearing brawl. Just last week watched some guy take on 10 innocent fraternity boys all by himself. The only thing funnier is when about 20 guys in the midst of beating the hell out of one another just stop and peacefully walk away at the first sign of a cop.
Another cheap thrill that comes with living across the street from a bar is that there is a constant stream of inconsiderate patrons always parking in my spot. Despite the idle threat of having their vehicle towed at their own expense, they still do it. I have one thing to say to anyone who has engaged in this practice: If you have ever returned to your car one night after leaving your windows down only to find that someone has poured a sticky liquid all over your seats and dashboard — I didn't do it.
When sitting on the front porch drinking cheap beer and acting like a high school kid gets boring, you can always find a social function nearby where cheap beer is being served. The thing to do is just start walking in any direction. When you come across a house with loud music, lots of people and a psychedelic light show, just walk on in.
.
Usually the hosts will be glad you're there even if they realize that they don't know you. However this backfired on me once when in a stupor I mistook a wedding shower for a house party. If worse comes to worse, I can always invite myself to the perpetual fraternity party across the street.
If home is where the heart is, then mine is on my porch with a few good friends, several empty containers of alcoholic beverages by my side and several hundred drunks ambling on their way.
Colbert is a Lenexa senior in mechanical engineering.
Thursday, November 6, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Senate funding bill passes after emotional meeting
By Tim Harrington thorrington@kansan.com Kanson staff writer
A funding bill for the Native American Student Association debated during last night's Student Senate finance committee meeting evoked tears, accusations of grave cultural insensitivity and one senator's near resignation before finally being approved.
Ironically, the controversy had nothing to do with the bill's $8,577 price tag. It had to do with one word not found anywhere in the bill — honorarium.
According to Student Senate Rules and Regulations, an honorarium is any event in which a group or person is paid to come perform a service at the University.
The traditional Native American definition involves a person or group that performs a service and is not paid but given to honor that individual or group.
The cultural difference is slight and possibly one of semantics but was enough to create a near-circus atmosphere during the committee meeting.
The bill, the largest funding request of the night, was to fund a powwow and writer's conference to be held at the Kansas Union and Anschutz Science Library.
Native American Student Association (NASA) did not submit an events form to the honorariums committee for approval as required by Student Senate.
Because of this, Jordan Edwards, Since
In the past
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
finance committee chair,
ruled the bill out of order,
making it unable to be considered by the committee.
In the past when NASA had asked for funds from Senate for this event, which a NASA member said the group had done for at least the past five years, they were never required to submit an events form to the honorarium committee.
The finance committee was unable to determine whether this past practice was a mutual understanding of cultural definitions or an oversight.
Regardless, it was technically corrected when Edwards ruled the bill out of order, offending the group of five or six NASA members present.
Rochelle Votaw, CLAS senator and the bill's sponsor, came back and addressed the committee.
"You have made a grave offense to their culture," Votaw sald, holding back tears. "I'm ashamed to be a Senator right now."
After Edwards ruled the bill out of order, a five-minute recess was called.
Votaw said that what Native Americans believed to be an honorarium was considered a very sacred thing to which the finance committee was insensitive. She said later that she seriously considered resigning from Student Senate.
Upon reconvening, the committee produced the two-thirds vote needed to bring the bill back up for consideration, and it was passed.
"Obviously, I'm happy that they passed it, but still I'm very concerned and ashamed," Votaw said. "I have a lot of interest in the student diversity issue on campus. It's an indication of how far this University has to go."
Outdoor lovers to explore Backwoods
Company plants seeds in downtown Lawrence
By Ann Premer
.apremer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The Backwoods has found a new home in downtown Lawrence. Backwoods Equipment Co., a store that specializes in outdoor activities, opened Saturday.
The store, 916 Massachusetts St., offers customers technical gear and clothing for backpacking, mountaineering, climbing, sailing, fishing and other outdoor sports.
"We are a specialty retailer," said Matt Rogge, a KU graduate and store manager. "What we do is more customer-service oriented. Lawrence is a town that has a lot of active people in it. We thought it
was a good fit."
Although Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop, 844 Massachusetts St., offers many of the things that Backwoods does, Rogge said that there was a need for both stores in Lawrence.
"We don't overlap 100 percent of what we do," he said. "We are bringing in some more options. I think we are going to compliment what they already have been doing here."
Lee Collard, manager of Sunflower, which has been in Lawrence since 1971, said that he thought that there was room in Lawrence for Backwoods.
"Competition is always healthy," Collard said.
Lawrence's Backwoods is the ninth in a chain. The company was founded by Lewis Mull in Wichitain 1974. Michael Burns, president and co-owner of Backwoods, said that Mull started the original
Burns said the company decided to open a store in Lawrence because of the town's size and that other Backwoods stores in larger cities such as St. Louis had been undercut by larger corporations.
"We've been looking in new markets," Burns said. "We are looking at college towns."
Burns said that Backwoods had been trying to get a store in Lawrence for a year and a half. He said that the company wanted to be located on Massachusetts Street, so it had to wait until a space was available.
Backwoods moved into the building where Terraplane Bicycles and Goods previously was located.
"We are excited about being in a youthful market," Burns said. "We think it's going to be great. Main Street America, it feels good."
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28 KU Football-UAB
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12 'Celebrate KU! ...Wescoe 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 6, 1997
Professor refuses to slow down
M. S. HARRIS
Professor James Seaver stands in a room that houses his phonograph and radio collection. Many of the rooms in the Seaver home hold parts of collections, from old opera posters to albums and tapes. The Seaves live in a stately brick house on Louisiana Street. Photo by Angie Kuhn/KANSAN.
James Seaver active in teaching, sports
By Angie Kuhn Special to the Kansan
James Seaver is not only a professor emeritus of history at the University of Kansas, he also is a world-renowned opera expert, a tennis champion,the
At age 79, Seaver has shiny white hair and a smile that touches his clear blue eyes.
"I've really taken to these," he said. "I think I'm addicted to the darn things."
uncle of famous pitcher Tom Seaver and longtime buddies with people as untouchable as actor Robert Stack.
He gave a throaty chuckle when he sat down in an embroidered antique chair and eyed the coffee and cinnamon graham crackers on the table in front of him.
With a bachelor's degree in medieval history from Stanford University and his Ph.D. in ancient history from Cornell University, Seaver is well-respected in his field. In 1947, he came to Kansas and introduced a course in Near Eastern history, which he has been teaching ever since.
"He really knows so much about ancient Egyptian history, which is what I'm interested in," said Linda Yahn, Bonner Springs senior. "I've visited with him several times, and he doesn't just know the facts. He is really knowledgeable about the history and credibility of the authors."
Seaver is not only well respected by his students but also is revered by his peers.
"Seaver has raised generations of scholars, who will raise generations of scholars long after he's gone," said Jeff Gardner, a graduate teaching assistant in the Western Civilization program. "He's immortal, at least in my opinion. He taught the head of the classics department, who is retired now. What a phenomenal life."
Seaver is involved in his teachings and often travels the world to see the sights of antiquity.
"We had nifty adventures on those trips," Seaver said with a grin.
When Seaver says "we," he is referring to him and Virginia, his wife of 57 years whom he met at Stanford. They first met at a football game.
"I saw this vision there of Virginia. She was surrounded by boys, and they were pouring beer on her," he said. "I thought to myself, 'She must be a pretty good sport... maybe I should get to know her.'"
The two went to San Francisco for their first date.
Since then, Seaver has become an opera expert. He is the host of a weekly radio program called "Opera is My Hobby" on KANU.
"To the opera, of course," Seaver said. "I knew one of the baritones through a friend of mine. I tried to impress her by taking her backstage to meet him."
He has led the program, which airs at 7 p.m. Fridays, since the station began broadcasting in 1952. The program is carried by a number of stations around the country.
Seaver has been invited to appear on several national radio broadcasts of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York and often judges regional contests of the Metropolitan Opera Auditions.
He and Virginia have been to many operatic productions around the world, and they have an extensive album collection.
"We don't think private collections so unique should be kept to ourselves." Seaver said.
The Seavers donated a large part of their collection to the University in 1979.
The 25,000 records, which began the KU Archive of Sound, are now in the basement of Murphy Hall.
Seaver said he often thought of the first time he and his wife went into San Francisco and the plan he arranged with his best friend.
Seaver's friend, Robert Stack, won an Emmy Award for his portrayal as Eliot Ness in "The
Untouchables" TV series. Stack also is the host of "Unsolved Mysteries." The two have been friends since their early school days when they attended Los Angeles High School.
"Bob was valedictorian then. We are still really good friends," Seaver said.
Seaver also fondly remembers another life-long friend from high school-former U.S. tennis champion Bobby Riggs.
"I never was able to beat him in singles, but if he had a bad partner, I could beat him," Seaver said. "I started playing tennis when I was 7 because that's when my father bought us a tennis court at the house."
After a few years and a lot of practice, Seaver became
"We always just keep going. It's fun that way. 'You should never look back; someone might be following you.' Satchel Paige said that. That's what we believe, Virginia and I."
captain of the L.A. High tennis team. Riggs and Seaver were opponents through high school and then played tennis circuits throughout Southern California.
pionship for his age group.
promise for his group. "We beat a team from Kansas City, and then finally one from Fort Worth, which meant we qualified for Nationals," he said.
James
Seaver coached the Kansas tennis team in 1947 48, when the University was in the Big Seven.
"We won the championship, and I retired after that season," he said.
Last May, Seaver went to Tucson, Ariz., with his doubles partner to play in the national cham-
Seaver
professor emeritus of history
In addition to opera, tennis,
teaching and travel, Seaver
enjoys spending time with and
telling stories about his family.
He especially is proud of one of his nephews, former major league pitcher Tom Seaver, who was elected into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1992.
"Tom is a great guy. Of course, we went to Cooperstown to see him inducted into the Hall of Fame," Seaver said proudly.
The Seavers now live in Lawrence, travel extensively and keep in touch with their family.
This semester Seaver is travel-
a meeting and lecturing in classes as a guest speaker. Next semester, he will be teaching a class in the department of history called "The Golden Age of Greece."
Even though their children are grown and they are both officially retired, the Seavers are not yet ready to slow down.
"We always just keep going. It's fun that way," he said. "You should look back; someone might be following you." Satchel Paige said that. That's what we believe, Virginia and I."
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Entertainment
7A
Patient fans wait for Morrissey
Morrissie, formerly of the band "The Smiths," sings at Liberty Hall. He held his first Kansas performance last night. He is on tour to promoting his new album "Maladjusted." by Augustus Anthony Pianyas/Kansas
Musician makes his first Kansas stop, pleases fans
By Rachelle Datweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Two people stood outside Liberty Hall at 7 a.m. yesterday morning.Before noon, a crowd had formed.
They were standing in the cold, waiting to catch a glimpse of Morrissey, the Britain-born former leadersinger of the '80s band "The Smiths." Since the band broke up in the mid-80s, Morrissey has sung on his own.
- Last night was his first stop in Kansas.
Morrissey walked towards a sold-out crowd of screaming fans with smoke spitting across the stage. He returned his fans' loyalty by scattering their flowers across the stage with a swift kick.
"He's still very self-loathing and self-pitying," said Kathy Barney, Kansas City, Mo., resident and Morrissey fan for several years. "Self-centered as what you could call it. A typical pompous English person."
Self-centered or not, fans arriving early, waiting up to 45 minutes in a line that wound down Massachusetts Street and curved around the corner of Seventh Street.
Bitten Heine, Lawrence resident, said she felt ridiculous waiting to get inside, especially because Morrissey tended to walk off stage after playing only a few songs.
When she saw Morrissey in Los Angeles, she said the crowd went out of control, and Morrissey ended the show after only four songs.
Once inside, security greeted everyone with a thorough frisk.
Tracy Floreani, a Liberty Hall employee checking people's bags and pockets, said Morrissey asked for tight security.
A disgruntled fan threw raw meat on the stage at a previous show. The aloof vegetarian stopped his concert and walked off stage, Floreani said.
She said that even though no meat, or cameras, were found on anyone, Morrissey made people do funny things.
Long-time fan Katrina
Wineinger, Kansas City, Mo., resident, said when she was 13 and filled with teen-age angst, she went to the library and checked out John Keats' poetry just because Morrissey mentioned him.
Last night, she said she didn't expect to do anything rash, now that she has grown out of groupie love.
But other people aren't so sure.
Mike Filla, a Shawnee resident, said before the show he visited the Eldridge Hotel.
Rumor had it that Morrissey was staying there. He said fans were sneaking around the lobby, trying to be as inconspicuous as possible while looking for the star.
This is quite a reaction for a man whose music can be viewed as nothing less than depressing.
"I think his lyrics are different than most singers," said Erin Miller, Aurora, Ill., graduate student. "It's depressing, but I don't get depressed listening to it. I associate the music with a good time in my life."
Brooks to release album this month
Delay allows star to market 'Sevens'
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Garth Brooks' war of wills with his record label has ended with a management shake-up and plans for his long-delayed album "Sevens"
to be in stores for Christmas.
Brooks, who held up the album for months, sided stepped questions about his possible role as power broker at a
I will do this for you. Let me re-read the image carefully. The text is clearly visible and legible.
Brooks: Album to be in stores for Christmas.
news conference yesterday announcing Capitol Nashville's changes and his album's Nov. 3rd release
Nashville's changes and his album's Nov. 25 release.
"The decision that was made was made by the company," he insisted. "It's all about the music."
Brooks has sold more than 62 million records, making him the biggest-selling artist in the United States except for The Beatles.
His 1990 release, "No Fences," sold more than 14 million copies, but sales for his latest effort, 1995's "Fresh Horses," were disappointing at less than 5 million. Brooks blamed a flawed marketing plan by Capitol Nashville and its parent company, EMI Recorded Music.
In a telephone interview
yesterday, Brooks denied reports that he refused to release "Sevens" until Capitol Nashville president and chief executive Scott Hendricks was replaced with Pat Quigley, a marketing expert who has worked closely with Brooks in the past.
"I can definitely tell you 100 percent that that was not true," Brooks said.
The Wall Street Journal reported yesterday that the label went with the CEO candidate Brooks liked better and agreed to use Brooks' own marketing ideas for the new record, which included promoting it beyond traditional country music fans and funding a TV special featuring the album.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS MAY APPLY
The delay caused Brooks to miss out on an opportunity to promote the album. Its release had been planned Aug. 7, to coincide with his HBO-televised concert in New York's Central Park.
Still, the release of "Sevens" could prove an important shot in the arm for the slumping record industry.
"Christmas only comes once each year," said Jim Fifield, president and CEO of EMI Music. "I'm really, really pleased that Garth has been able to deliver the record."
Brooks said he had considered continuing to tour but refraining from releasing new material until his contract with Capitol ran out in 2015.
"I'm excited; I'm nervous," Brooks said of the impending release. "I'm sick to my stomach, and I love feeling that way. If this doesn't sell squat, it's over."
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Campus Bytes! PAGE 8A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TECHNOLOGY • INTERNET • SOFTWARE • ONLINE ISSUES
Tech Column
E-mail systems allow graphics to flop or fly
I can't believe that only three years ago, I had no idea how to use the Internet or any of its accessories. Nowadays, I find myself helping friends and relatives
get online and spending more time comparing Internet service providers.
Part of that comparison is choosing an e-mail provider. Tuesday's "University Daily Kansan" highlighted the shortcomings of the University's free e-mail system. Graphics and text formatting are all the rage in e-mail these days, and such bells and whistles can't be transmitted through the University's Telnet e-mail.
That is prompting many students to double-up their e-mail accounts, keeping an account on a free, e-mail, service.
Andrew
Rohrback
arohback@kansan.com
a free e-mail service like Hotmail (www.hotmail.com) or Juno (www.juno.com) in addition to their Falcon or Eagle account. Because I've struggled with services like these, I'll try to help you decide how best to access your e-mail account.
E-mail works because it is simple. Of all the material squirred across the Internet, the easiest to move is text. That's because, unlike most aspects of online communication, there is a standard for text. The Advanced Symbolic Code for Instructional Input, or ASCII, character set includes all the English alphanumeric characters as well as several symbolic keys.
In all, more than 200 characters are included in the ASCII character set. That makes it possible to create an entire gallery of smiley faces, drawings and even complete renderings of cartoon characters. It is called ASCII art.
ASCII art filled the gap left by e-mail's lack of graphic capability. But still, you couldn't send a photo of Cousin Balky's graduation.
Nowadays, you can send images in your KU e-mail if you use a mail program with an in-line graphics interpreter like Netscape Navigator 3.0, Netscape Messenger or Microsoft Internet Explorer 3.0 and above. These programs can interpret HTML codes in e-mail documents and include the images as attachments to the original file. It requires specialized knowledge, but the trouble you save may be worth it.
Free commercial e-mail services allow graphics enhancements as well. The problem with these services is that access can be difficult. If you live in a remote geographical area, the nearest access point can be a long-distance phone call away. Here at the University, however, dial-up points are easier to find. The challenge is competing with other customers for modem time. Also, with free e-mail services, you must put up with advertisements that not only clutter your messages but also add to your online time because the advertisements require a long time to download.
Those graphics and text effects will work only if the e-mail recipient also uses your online service. Hotmail includes images if the mail is sent to a Hotmail subscriber.
If you have access to a graphics e-mail program like Netscape or Internet Explorer, your best option is to keep using your KU account. You can transmit images and text formatting that is compatible with any other email system as long as the letter is sent to another graphics-capable browser. KU accounts are free and don't include advertising. The accounts also are easier to access because your long-distance bills don't pile up.
If you have is Tehet, you're best off with a program like Juno, which includes an e-mail viewer. Hotmail works best if you already have Netscape or Internet Explorer. And if you want to use those features, you'd better recruit your friends to join the same service.
Rohrback is an Andover junior in journalism
Workshops make technology click
Large crowds fill computer classes early
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Computer Center's workshops for those wanting to learn to use technology better are drawing big crowds this semester.
Enrollment for the workshops so far this semester is 23 percent higher than last year's entire fall enrollment in the workshops.
Some workshops are taught for free, while others require a fee.
For the free workshops, there is no registration, and participants can just show up. And people are showing up.
Jerree Catlin, supervisor for documentation and training, said that nine classes had been added this fall to accommodate the demand.
"If people feel like it's too crowded, we always try to have another class to which we can have them return." Catlin said.
One of the more crowded classes was the one that teaches HTML, she said. The HTML classes, which are taught at three different experience levels, are free.
"As people become more knowledgeable, they want to get past just connecting and getting e-mail," she said.
Catlin said that a wide variety of people were attending HTML workshops for various reasons such as personal home pages, campus organizations and groups and departments.
"Depending on how many computers are down, there are as many as three people to a computer-usually two," said Lisa Hallberg, Lawrence senior and Computer Center staff member.
Even some of the workshops that require a fee are filling up, Catlin said. The workshop that teaches Microsoft Excel is one of the more popular fee workshops.
People and businesses from the community are signing up for the workshops, Catlin said, although people affiliated with the University get first priority.
"We have a waiting list," she said. "If we get too many, we make a new class. At this point, we're at capacity for the number of instructors and number of offerings."
For instance, the office of documentation and training is considering several hands-off demonstrations for next semester.
Catlin said that the classes were changing as fast as the technology they teach.
With all the new upgrades for software continually coming out, Catlin said, departments can't afford to buy every one.
The demonstrations, which will be given in the Computer Center auditorium, will present new upgraded features such as Microsoft Office '97.
Fall 1994
Fall 1995
Fall 1996
Fall 1997 through Oct. 31
Fall 1994
Fall 1995
Fall 1996
Fall 1997 through Oct. 31
"People who have it can learn how to use the new features," she said.
"Or people that don't have it can find out if it's worth the cost to upgrade."
M. D. Bradshaw/KANSAN
"As people become more knowledgeable, they want to get past just connecting and getting e-mail."
Jerree Catlin
supervisor of documentation and training
Another demonstration planned is for Adobe Photoshop.
"It's one of the programs people request the most," she said. "But the price keeps us from putting it on."
Catlin said that workshop participants had requested a workshop for the program on previous class evaluations.
The classes that require a fee are for computer applications used in
business settings, such as Microsoft Access and Quark XPress. Catlin said.
The fees go toward upgrades and licensing.
The cost of these workshops is $20 for a student, $40 for University personnel and $75 for everyone else.
Many of the Internet applications are shareware, freeware or have a nominal licensing fee, she said. Software workshops in those applications, such as HTML, FTP, Telnet and e-mail, are free.
http://www.ukans.edu/~acss/training
ing/index.shtml
For more information, click on:
If you don't know how to click and need a basic course, an inBrief brochure listing all the free classes is available at the Computer Center, the Budig Hall Computer Lab or the Ellsworth Hall Computer Lab.
Game not up to speed for reviewer
'Interstate '76 has violence, poor game play
Androw Rohrback
arohrback@kansan.com
Kanson computer nerd
Game Review
It has been said that the reason Lawrence has so many left-turn lights is because people in this town can't turn left without being prodded.
Game Review
3-D Auto Combat Simulation
Interstate '76
ACTIVISION
I believe it. On occasion, I've thought seriously about mounting a couple of 30mm machine guns on my Chevrolet Cavalier and tooling down Iowa Street about 4 p.m. When I picked up "Interstate 76," I thought I had found catharsis at last.
At first glance, "Interstate '76" has the three most important elements of an action game: highly destructive and readily available weaponry, well-dressed and excessively coiffed characters, and a swingin' soundtrack.
The game has a fascinating intro sequence, which overcomes its polygonal chunkiness with a surprising, almost theatrical, dose of realism. The cinematic scenes are reminiscent of the
"Mad Max" films: tires squealing, pistils firing, jewelry glimmering.
The first problem I noticed is this game's extreme "realism," which makes it completely unsuitable for kids. The characters curse like sailors, and violence is common and vivid.
But even for those with incorruptible minds and unshakable stomachs, this game isn't worthwhile. The graphics engine is just too slow, and even on my
166 MHz Pentium with 32 megabytes or RAM, it is jerkier and slower than Kansas State's frontcourt.
Imagine driving down U.S. Highway 59 at 95 mph while staring at the windshield through a ceiling fan. That is the feeling you get while playing "Interstate 76."
This game doesn't need to be slow. The first mistake the programmers made was to set the entire display to rock with every bump. It makes things realistic, yes, but it makes parts of the heads-up display hard to see, and it slows the whole game down.
A more obvious flaw was the apparent lack of a speedometer. I could not tell whether I was accelerating or decelerating and chasing a few pixels on a constantly jostling screen is even more difficult when you cannot monitor your speed.
The storyline also leaves something to be desired. The story centers around a group of "auto vigilantes," people who enforce justice with guns and missiles mounted on those stout, 1970s-era cars. The best of the auto vigilantes was Jade, who was gunned down in a salvage yard. She requested before dying that her brother take over where she left off. That is where you come in.
At one point in the game, you receive a CB radio message calling Jade to race
Interstate'76
Manufacturer: ActiVision
graphics ★★★★☆
playability ☆
features ★★
overall ★★
ratings from one to five stars
System requirements
System requirements
- 16 MB of RAM
- Windows 95 compatible system
- 80 MB of hard drive space
- Pentium 90MHz
- 256-color SVGA
- 4X CD-ROM
- 1MB video card
- mouse
against another driver. You go, somehow without identifying yourself and compete in the race with really nothing to gain and everything — including your life — to lose.
The game does have a couple of redeeming values. It has multi-player capability, and you can even play on the Internet. Do not expect much, though; this game is slow enough without a phone line to provide even more drag.
The soundtrack is also fairly decent, with high-quality recordings of cheesy '70s music. Like the rest of the game, it's fun for about 10 minutes.
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Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Huskers
Sports
No. 1 Nebraska retained its No. 1 ranking in total offense and rushing offense in Saturday's 69-7 defeat of Oklahoma. SEE PAGE 4B
Pro Baseball
Davey Johnson resigned as Orioles manager hours before being named Manager of the Year.
Thursday
November 6, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
SEE PAGE 6B
Orioles
T
Pro Football
Dallas owner Jerry Jones refuted rumors that coach Barry Switzer was in danger of losing his job.
SEE PAGE 5B
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: spfforum@kansan.com
Sports world being plagued by imperfect fashion sense
Teal-colored uniforms becoming more prevalent
I wanted to write about college football— really I did.
With No. 2 Penn State playing No. 4 Michigan and No. 3 Florida State playing No. 5 North Carolina, this weekend should be one of the 1997 college football season's finest.
But...
Something has been troubling me, sports fans.
A&M
This something, or should I say this problem, has ballooned out of control. It is a problem so grievous, so helinous, so aesthetically disturbing that I felt someone, anyone, should take some time out to address it before it grows any worse.
Freshman place-kicker Joe Garcia attempts a field goal from the hold of junior quarterback Hamilton Hill. Garcia kicked a pair of field goals Saturday against Iowa State. He has made 9-of-11 attempts this season, including a career-long 51-yarder. Photo by Dan Elvarsky/KANSAN
Harley
Rattliff
sports@kansan.com
ask? Professional sports' shameless,
unabashed and obtrusive use of the color
teal — or any of its numerous hues — to
decorate their uniforms.
The problem you
During the last seven years, I've noticed that more and more teams have made the switch to teal. And while it bothered me each time that I saw a franchise introduce its new teal uniforms, I tried to play it off as a fad, a trend that would pass like French-rolled jeans and Cole Haan loafers with no socks. Even when the Detroit Pistons, who for years had worn royal blue and red, turned to teal, black and gold, I turned the other cheek. But two nights ago it all came to a head...
I was lying on my couch, resting my Yello Sub-filled tummy, easing my exhausted brain and flipping the remote control mindlessly from channel-to-channel when I came upon an NBA game. I was sitting too far to distinguish the team names on the jerseys and the broadcast had yet to flash the score, but one team was in white and the other — you guessed it — was in teal.
I was able to discern that the team in white was the Denver Nuggets, so that meant the other team must be the Pistons. Or the Magic. Or the Grizzlies. Or the Hornets. Or the Cavaliers. Or the Timberwolves. Or... well, you get the point.
So I moved closer to clarify the unknown, and, much to my shock, the team clad in the teal garb was the Washington Wizards. The team, formally known as the Bullets, had worn blue and red since its inception, now was wearing the scourge of the colored world — teal. It's the kind of thing that can make a Bernard King fan cry.
The NFL has the Carolina Panthers and the Jacksonville Jaguars (the Miami Dolphins get excluded because they had teal long before teal was cool). The NHL has the San Jose Sharks and the Anaheim Mighty Ducks.
But don't think that the NBA is the sole perpetrator of this teal epidemic. The other professional sports leagues are just as much to blame.
And finally, baseball, which for years has stuck with traditional uniforms and colors, has the Florida Marlins. The two new expansion teams — the Arizona Diamondbacks and the Tampa Devil Rays — both will be decked in teal. Major League Baseball, welcome to the club.
Maybe I should get with it. Maybe I'm out of touch, but I just can't seem to acquiesce to the color of the decade. I long for a day when teams were real colors with classy uniforms.
I'm urging sports fans worldwide to boycott teal. Refuse to watch teams that have incorporated that unsightly color into their dress codes.
But do what you want. Do what you feel is right. Remember though, if things continue at their current pace, if the world continues to accept teal as a permanent member of the rainbow club, it won't be to long before the Boston Celtics will be sporting green, white and...teal.
Rattiff is a Norman, Okla., junior in journalism.
Freshman kicks points, pressure
Garcia confident about abilities
By Kelly Cannon kcannan@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
Garcia has converted 9-of-11 field goal attempts this year and has made eight in a row.
Kansas kickers are dynamite this year. Freshman place-kicker Joe Garcia is proof of that.
31
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said he was concerned about Garcia, a freshman, before the season started.
"He's been a real pleasant surprise," Allen said. "We knew that he was going to have to be our featured kicker, and it was one of our fights that he wouldn't be able to handle the pressure."
Garcia seems to be handling the pressure just fine. Not only does he have an 82 percent conversion rate, but also he booted a 51-yard field goal against Oklahoma on Oct. 4.
"The game against Oklahoma is what, I think, made me a lot more confident when I hit that 50-yarder when (the score) was 10-10, Garcia said. "Ever since then, I have just been building on that."
Garcia said he thought he was capable of hitting a field goal longer than 51 yards.
"It just depends on the situation and how much adrenaline I have," he said. Garcia has hit a 73-yard kick in practice.
"But I could never do it in the game because I'd have to get real low," he said "But 60 is reasonable for me, if I have a little wind behind me."
Garcia is one of five Kansas players from Olathe North High School, Junior running back Julius Bruce, junior defensive back Jamie Harris, redshirt freshman center Bob Schmidt and freshman defensive back Brandon Wier also attended Olathe North.
Pep rally and bonfire to heat up football team
Former Kansas coach Glen Mason, now at Minnesota, recruited Garcia. When García came to Kansas, he said he had to fight for his position.
"Mason told me that I was going to play as a freshman and when Coach Allen came, he was like, 'I don't know what you can do, but I've heard you're a great
Kansan staff report
Kansas football and a newly resurrected age-old tradition will come together at 7 p.m. tonight southeast of Memorial Stadium
Omicron Delta Kappa and the Student Alumni Association are co-sponsoring the second annual "Keepin' the Fire Alive" football pep rally in conjunction with the Kansas State game.
The rally will feature a bonfire and a traditional rally, said Robert Davis, Omicron Delta Kappa president
He said the bonfire tradition at Kansas traditionally had been kept by the senior honor society instead of Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership society. The tradition had died until last year, when former Omicron Delta Kappa president Aroop Pal resurrected it.
"In recent years, because of legal issues, logistics issues, there hasn't been a bon-fire," Davis said. "He (Pa) undertook to organize it and get it going."
Davis said the athletic department had helped in promoting the bonfire because it wanted large student turnout.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said he liked the rally idea.
"The thing that is exciting for me about it is it's a student organization that's trying to get behind something and get it going on an annual basis," Allen said. "We'll be there with bells on."
kicker. You're going to have to earn it now that I'm here," Garcia said.
"I just thought I was going to come in here and earn it and beat out whoever was here. And that's what I did," Garcia said.
Garcia said he was a bit erratic when he was in high school, only able to make five field goals in a row. But the pressure of playing in high school for a team that won the Kansas 6A football championship, was not that big, Garcia said.
"I came straight out of high school, and there wasn't that much pressure," Garcia said. "We were winning games by 50 points."
Garcia scored 19 field goals and 55 extra points his senior year.
Garcia's past and present successes have made Allen confident about Garcia's ability.
"Kickers are a little bit different evaluation because you can watch and you can see how far they can kick it," Allen said. "The ability to kick the ball, whether its in high school or college, is the same."
Both of Garcia's extra points were blocked in the Missouri game Sept. 13. Assistant coach Michael Garrison got on Garcia's case after the blocks. Garcia said.
"He told me to get the ball in the air," Garcia said. "Ever since then — they have the cranes that film us — they're trying to get me to hit the box or hit the guys inside the box.
"Whenever I go in the game.I'm think
ing of trying to hit the guy way up there," he said.
Because he is a freshman, Garcia said some of his older teammates tried to test him and his ability.
"They just get on my case," Garcia said. "Like in practice Tuesday, I missed a couple field goals at the end of practice and it was, 'Getting a little too comfortable now?' because I've made eight in a row."
"They know I'm a freshman, they're just trying to put me under pressure," he said.
"I don't think of it as pressure. I just go out and have fun because I should make it." Garcia said. "I've been doing this for four years now."
Pressure and all, Garcia is doing well. He leads Kansas in scoring with 40 points, and has three years left to improve.
Dreary defense a concern as season opener approaches
Williams hopes practice drills help
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
When practices began for the Kansas men's basketball team, coach Roy Williams stressed the importance of solid team defense.
The All-Stars shot 44 percent from the floor and 27.5 percent from the three-point line. And although the Jayhawks were consistent — surrendering 44 points in the first half and 43 in the second — Williams said the team's defensive intensity and focus had to improve.
After a 117-87 victory agains the Outback All-Stars on Monday night, the concern still lingered.
"We haven't been doing a good job in taking things from our drills into a five-on-five situation." Williams said. "We must keep drilling, drilling, drilling until we can take that, in particular on the defensive end of the floor. We have really struggled there."
Senior forward Raef LaFrentz said the Jayhawks were pleased with their offensive performance against the All-Stars but not with their defense.
"We have a lot of talent on the offensive end, so that will pretty much take care of itself," LaFrentz said after the game. "On the defensive end, we have to work together as a team and get a little better. I don't think tonight even touched our potential. But we just need to keep working on our defensive intensity."
15
Williams said other worries stemmed from the team's preparation as the season opener against Santa Clara looms just more than a week away.
"I've probably been more discouraged about what we've gotten done in practice and preseason this year than in any year since I've been here," Williams said. "But that's more my fault than the kids' fault. I have to do a better job of getting them to be more comfortable with doing things that are fundamentally sound."
Last season, the Jayhawks were third in Big 12 Conference scoring defense, allowing 66.1 points per game.The Jayhawks ranked second in field goal percentage defense, holding opponents to 40.1 percent from the floor, and outbounded opponents by more than 10.4 per game.
LaFrentz said the loss of Jacque Vaughn, Jerod Haase, Scot Pollard and B.J. Williams from last season's squad accounted for some of the needed adjustments.
Junior forward Paul Pierce stuffs an Outback All-Star's shot attempt. The Jayhawks play an exhibition game against Pella Windows AAU on Monday. Pella by Eric B. Howell. KANSAN
"I'm not the greatest defensive player in the world," LaFrentz said. "There will be more expected on my shoulders at the defensive end, and with Paul Pierce and Billy Thomas."
"We won't be able to rely on Scot's blocked shots, or on Jacque and Jerod defending key people," he said. "Offense is where the glory's at, and defense is where you find out how much heart you really have. We should get it done on defense."
Wildcats deliver Kansas volleyball conference defeat
By Matt Gardner sports@kanson.com
Kanson swordwriter
The Kansas volleyball team lost to Kansas State last night for the second time this season. But it took the Wildcats five games this time instead of three, as Kansas lost 3-15, 17-15, 7-15, 13-15.
"I was really excited with our defensive effort," said Karen Schonewise, Kansas volleyball coach. "We are really scrambling and getting our hands on balls, and we're controlling a lot more balls."
Sophomore outside inter Mary Beth Albrecht led the team with a season-high 19 kills. Albrecht, who had played sparingly in the team's past four matches, said she finally had shown what her hard work had done.
I've just kept trying hard," Albrecht said. "I don't think I did anything different. I've been consistently working hard. Tonight, it paid off."
"I've been struggling. and
Sophomore middle blocker Amanda Reves set a school record with 10 block assists in a five-game match against the Wildcats. Revs previously set the block-assists record with nine against Baylor on Oct. 12.
Junior setter Laura Rohde played an impressive fifth game and finished with 50 assists and 14 digs, impressing Schonewise.
"Rohde is back. I don't know how else to put it," Schonewise said. "She is back on top of her game. When she plays with that aggressiveness and that fight, that is the key for us."
K-State improved its record to 18-7 overall and 9-4 in the Big 12 Conference. The Wildcats have defeated Kansas in six consecutive matches.
K-State beat the Jayhawks on Oct. 1 in Lawrence in three games, 12-15, 10-15, 0-15.
Kansas, 8-18 overall and 1-12 in conference play, will not get a break from conference action, as the team heads to Norman, Okla., where it will face the Sooners Saturday. In their last meeting, Oklahoma defeated the Jayhawks in three games, 8-15, 14-16, and 2-15.
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday November 6, 1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Nov. 6)
You are feeling the end of the week blues. Stay inside and keep to yourself. Get ahead on your homework and then start planning early for the weekend.
Aries: Today is a 6.
This is not the best day for bucking the system or fighting the power. Go with the program even as you celebrate your individuality within the privacy of your mind. Keep moving forward to leave all this behind.
Taurus: Todav is a 7.
Expect another day of getting back to basics. It's easy to move off in a new direction when your starting point is fixed and solid. Financial decisions are favored today.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
An old, familiar pattern takes on a disturbing new meaning. Say what is necessary but do not engage in needless gossip. This may be the day to start considering alternatives to your present career.
You feel like a little child today, open and exploring, yet completely sheltered. An extreme action requires an equally extreme reaction. Before committing your self, be aware that comfort has its price.
Leo: Today is an 8.
Beware of having too much fun today. If you let some of the details slide by, your actions will be less effective. Help a young person or a new recruit prepare for the future.
Virgo: Today is an 8.
You are fast and efficient today. Familiarity with your routine liberates your mind to wander as you do your work. You can't help feeling as if you are the inventor of logic.
Libra: Today is a 5.
It's hard to be nice when everyone else seems indifferent. Relationship trouble may drive you to striking out at those who don't deserve your anger. Keep in mind that the entire human race is just one big dysfunctional family.
Scorpio: Today is an 8.
Authority figures are on your side today. Others appreciate you loud, clear voice and precise choice of words. A feeling of safety empowers you to move forward in your life.
Legal matters grind slowly along today, no matter what anyone says or does. You feel obligated to attend a social function that holds no personal appeal. If you let your mind wander too far, you may miss something.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
C
Decisions made today will be the right ones, and they will stick for a long time. You pass unchallenged on your way to glory. Relaxation may not be in your vocabulary, but you can afford a little bit of it right now.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
A repetitive explanation or sequence of events wears away at your patience. Revolution fantasies are not productive and should be kept quiet. Research and fact-finding, no matter how tedious, present you with a way out.
Linear and lateral thinking are fine, but some situations require an in-depth approach. You draw inspiration from the moving water of an ocean or fountain. Connect telepathically with someone who understands you.
+ +
2
C
Chiefs sign Tolliver to two-year contract
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
LION
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver, who's had 37 starts in seven NFL seasons, has signed a two-year contract with the
Kansas City Chiefs
HAWKS
Tolliver, 31,
who was
released by
Atlanta Oct. 27,
will back up
Rich Gannon
and Pat Barnes. The Chiefs' No. 1 quarterback, Elvis Grbac, sustained a broken left collarbone in Monday night's 13-10 victory against Pittsburgh and is expected to miss at least a month.
Gannon, a 10-year veteran, will be the starter with Barnes, a fourth-round draft pick from California last year, his backup.
LIFE SCIENCE
Tolliver, who was drafted out of Texas Tech in 1989 by San Diego, has played in 61 games. He completed 641 of 1,239 passes for 7,425 yards, with 44 touchdowns and 44 interceptions.
He spent two years with San Diego, three with Atlanta and one with Houston. He rejoined Atlanta in 1996. He was released after eight games this year, including two starts, in which he hit 63 of 115 passes for 685 yards, five touchdowns and one interception.
NORMAN, Okla. — Eduardo Najara scored 23 points and Corey Brewer added 22 as Oklahoma defeated Next Level Sports 95-88 in exhibition play Tuesday night.
Next Level no problem for Sooners in exhibition
Najera hit nine of his 12 shots,
including 2-of-3 from beyond the
three-point line and 3-of-6 free
throws.
Q
LAS CRUCES, N.M. - A doctor has recommended that former New Mexico State basketball coach Neil McCarthy remain on sick leave indefinitely because of stress-related illness.
points, including five 3-pointers. Derek Jones added 16 points and Gary Trost had 13 for the California team.
Brewer, who had a game-high eight rebounds, hit 7-of-16 field-goal attempts and was 7-of-7 from the frenewtrow line.
Illness, lawsuit continue to plague former coach
Three other players hit in double figures for Oklahoma, including
"I talked to his doctor this morning, and he said that he did not feel that Neil was significantly improved," Joleen Youngers, McCarthy's attorney, said yesterday.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Robert Allison with 14, Evan Wiley with 13 and Ryan Humphrey with 11.
Tony Madison led Next Level Sports with 28
The doctor said McCarthy probably would not be ready to work for at least the next couple of weeks, Youngers said.
McCarthy was supposed to begin a new job at the school this week, but he took sick leave Monday and Tuesday and was out again yesterday.
He was stripped of his coaching duties Oct. 16 by athletic director Jim Paul, who said McCarthy had overemphasized victory at the expense of academics. McCarthy was reassigned to an assistant athletic director position and had been on paid leave until Monday, when he was to have assumed his new duties.
SCORPIO
Lou Hencz, former Illinois coach who coached at New Mexico State during the 1960s and 1970s, is serving as the Aggies' interim coach.
McCarthy had a winning record in nine of his 12 seasons as coach and led the team to five straight NCAA tournament appearances between 1989 and 1994.
McCarthy has sued the school, alleging his contract signed by then-school president J. Michael Orenduff in November 1996 was valid. But Paul has said the contract is not valid because it was not ratified by the school's board of regents
CINCINNATI — Deion Sanders, now with the Dallas Cowboys, declined his $2.5 million player option with the Cincinnati Reds and filed for free agency yesterday.
REDS
stolen-base total led the NL when he played his last game of the season Sept. 5.
Two-sport star Sanders files for free agency
After a year off from baseball,
Sanders returned to the Reds last season and hit .273 with 56 steals. His
Sanders had left the Reds to play in the Cowboys' 37-7 victory in the season opener at Pittsburgh.
Sanders returned to football when Cincinnati was out of the pennant race.
It was his second tour of duty with the Reds, who had traded him to San Francisco in July 1995.
against his chances, he said.
Sanders turned 30 on Aug. 9 and had been limited since mid-August by a bulging disc in his back, which required two cortisone injections.
Sanders has been going through a divorce and is trying to get custody of his children, ages 6 and 3. Playing baseball during the summer works
"I must be in a stable place," Sanders said in early September. "That carries a lot of weight."
Reds general manager Jim Bowden had said he hoped Sanders would return to play with Cincinnati in 1998.
Sanders hit .383 and 19 bases in April, when he took the Reds' advice and became more patient at the plate. But he fell back into a free-swinging mode and his batting average plummeted.
"Jim Ryun, America's Greatest Miller," a documentary of the running career of the three-time Olympian and former world record holder in the mile, will air at 7 p.m. tonight on KTWU (Channel 11).
In nine games with the Cowboys, he has one interception, one reception for 11 yards and 28 punt returns with one touchdown. His 13.6-yard average in punt returns is second in the NFC behind David Palmer of Minnesota.
Kansas alumnus makes Jim Ryun documentary
Ryun claimed five NCAA titles while running at Kansas in 1965-69. The show was produced and directed by 1978 Kansas graduate John Rinkenbaugh.
+
It includes interviews with Ryun,
former Kansas coach Bob Timmons,
Wichita East coach J.D.
Edmiston and Olympian Marty
Liquori.
Rinkenbaugh spent $11,000 on the project, which is part of his Masters degree project at Kansas. He said he was hoping to land an underwriter to recover some of his investment
Footage of Ryun was provided by ABC sports archives. Kansas graduate John Holt is the narrator.
D
—The Associated Press
SPORTS
CALENDAR
Saturday
1-10 p.m. Kansas football at Kansas State in Manhattan.
9 a.m. Kansas rowing at the Kansas- Kansas State Rowing
Sunday
7:30 p. m. Kansas volleyball vs. Ohio
hawks in Allen Field House.
1:10 p.m. Kansas football at Kansas
Monday
Noon Kansas City Chiefs at Jacksonville
Jaguars. (NBC)
Tuesday
7:05 p.m. Kansas men's basketball exhibition vs. Pella Windows AAU in Allen Field House.
7 p.m. Kansas vs. basketball exhibition vs. McDonald's Victorian All-Stars
TV TONIGHT
THURSDAY PRIMETIME NOVEMBER 6, 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 "Out for Justice" **% % (1991, Drama) Steven Seagall. Nightman "Chrome"
WDAF 4 Living Between Cheating Death-on Tape News® News® Real TV Keenen Ivory Wayans
KCTV 5 Promised Land (in Stereo) Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) 48 Hours (in Stereo) News® Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld
KS06 Forecasters News Plus News® NewsPlus
KCPT 7 Ruckus This Old Hase. Mystery! "Deep Secrets" (in Stereo) Wait for God Business Pt. Ruckus (R) Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSNT 8 Friends Union Square Seinfeld Veronica ER "Ground Zero" (in Stereo) News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night
KMBC 9 Nothing Sacred "Calling" Cracker "Sons and Lovers" 20/20 News Roseanne Grace Under M'A'SH (in Stereo)
KTWU 11 Jim Ryan: America's Mystery! "Deep Secrets" (in Stereo) Collecting Dare-Rivers Business Pt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
IBWU 12 Promised Land (in Stereo) Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) 48 Hours (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late
KTKA 13 Nothing Sacred "Calling" Cracker "Sons and Lovers" 20/20 News Seinfeld Married... Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
A&E 2 Biography: Menendez Sea Tales Unexplained (R) Law & Order "Heaven" Biography: Menendez
CNBC 14 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams Charles Grodn Rivera Live (R)
CNN 14 News Press Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sport Illus Moneyline Newnight Showbiz
COM 12 "Fatal Instinct" **% % (1993, Comedy) Armand Assante. Lounge Liz. Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live
COURT 14 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story; Kids and Guns Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN 14 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Hyenas Into Unknown Movie Magic Wings (R) Justice Files (R) Wild Discovery: Hyenas
ESPN 21 (6:56) College Football: Arkansas at Mississippi. (Live) Sportscenter Billiards (B)
HIST 3 In Search of History Modern Marvels "Radar" (R) George Bush: Making-Leader World at War "Desert" In search of History (R)
LIFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries In the Shadow of Evil' (1995, Suspense) Treat Williams Homicide: Life on the Street Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 35 MTV Europe Music Awards MTV Live (R) Live From the 10 Spot Lowline (R) Singer Out TBA
SCFI 13 Sequester DSV (In Stereo) Forever Knight (In Stereo) VR.5 Starship Amaz. Stories Sequester DSV (In Stereo)
TLC 3 Medical Warning Fury's Fury Heaven's Breath (R) Medical Waming Earth's Fury (R)
TNT 2 "Tightrope" **% % (1984, Suspense) Clint Eastwood, Genevawe Built. Rough Cut Eastwood on Eastwood (R) Rough Cut
USA 2 Walker, Texas Ranger "Shattered Image" **% % (1984, Drama) Bo Deerk. (In Stereo) Silk Stalking "Nights Game" Highlander The Series (R)
VH 1 Bandstand Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Wigan 20 "Marked for Death" **% % (1990, Drama) Steven Seagal News (In Stereo) Beverly Hills, 90210 In the Heat of the Awards (R)
WTBS 2 "Ernest Goes to Jail" **% % (1990, Comedy) Jim Vaney "Ernest Scared Stupld" **% % (1991, Comedy) Jim Vaney "Caveman" **% % (1981)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 2 Where Have You Gone, Joe? "Goditt" **% % (1996, Drama) Amand Assane. (In Stereo) R" Inside the NFL (In Stereo) Arliss (R) Open Seen "Vamp"
MAX 4 Diving Bell "The Great White Whale" **% % (1996, Drama) Ernest White. (In Stereo) R" Skid Row (B) 2 Dive Valley (Vamp)
HBO 24 Where Have You Gone, Joe? **"Gott!"** *\star* (1996, Drama) Armand Assante, (in Stereo) R' ARTis (R) R "Open Seam"
MAX 32 Diving Bell **"Dive The Great White Hiptey"** *\star* (1996, R' ARC "Crimetime" *\star* (1996, Suspense) Stephen Baldwin. R' "2 Days in the Valley" (1996)
SHOW 22 "Sunset Park" *\star* (1996) Rhea Parman. R' "Joe Torre: Curveballs along the Holley "Lone Star" (1996) Chris Cooper. R'
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BONFIRE RALLY for K-STATE
Thursday Night · Nov. 6th · 7:00pm Bottom of Campanile Hill
SUNFLOWER SHOWDOWN
KU
VS.
Join the KU Football Team, Spirit Squad & Band as we send off the Jayhawks to Manhattan to defeat the Wildcats!
Get fired up for K-State!
5
Get fired up for K-State!
HTML: Intermediate - ----- Create links place graphics & learn other HTML techniques Prerequisite HTML introduction or equivalent skills Tues, Nov 19 9 a.m.-noon / Computer Center Mac Lab
FREE INTERNET TRAINING Academic Computing Services November11-14
Academic Computing Services can give you the skills to confidently navigate, the information superhighway. Best of all, our internet training is FREE and doesn't require registration Classes are open to everyone. Just show up at the Computer Center at classtime.
E-mail: Advanced --- Send & receive attachments, create mail lists and learn other advanced Pine e-mail features. Prerequisite: E-mail: Introduction or equivalent skills
Wed Nov 12 4:30-6pm | Computer PC Lab
Connecting to the Internet ---Overview of connecting to the Net
Wed. Nov 12 6:30 8 p.m./ Computer Center Auditorium
HTML Intermediate - - - - - - Create links, place graphics & learn other HTML techniques. Prerequisite: HTML Introduction or equivalent skills.
Thurs. Nov. 13 9 a.m — noon / Computer Center PC Lab
HTML-Advanced - - - - - - - Enhance your Web page layout with tables, frames, image maps, and other advanced HTML formats. Prerequisite: HTML Intermediate or equivalent skills. Fru Nov 14 1 - 4 p.m./ Computer Center Mac Lab
All classes are held in the Computer Center located across from the Dale Center at Sunnyvale and Illinoi. Class schedules Pack up a Driver's Ed at the Computer Center or go online at http://www.cc.ukan.edu/~acs/training/index.shtml.
Thursday, November 6, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Golf teams return from tournaments
By Ronnie Wachtor
sports@kansan.com
Kansan correspondent
It's been a busy week for Kansas golfers, with both the men's and women's teams competing in tournaments. Each squad had its share of good fortune but not enough to finish strongly.
The women's team finished its fall season yesterday in Las Cruces, N.M., with a seventh-place showing at the Diet Coke-Roadrunner Invitational. The team's total score of 932 tied the record for fewest shots taken by a Jayhawk team in a three-round tournament. The team set the record in October at the Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational.
"We have certain goals that we work for, and we don't feel that we've achieved them yet," said Jerry Waugh, Kansas women's golf coach. "They're a young team, so the sky would be the limit for them."
Sophomore Susan Tessary and junior Mandy Munsch led the Jayhawks, both shooting 229 and tying for 20th place in the individual rankings. Tournament host New Mexico State won the team competition.
Meanwhile, in Laurel, Miss., the men finished seventh at the Deep South Intercollegiate. It marked the first time they finished out of the top five this season. The Jayhawks led by one stroke after the first two rounds, but shot a season-worst 308 on the final day.
"They weren't pleased, and I wasn't pleased," said Ross Randall, men's coach.
Junior Chris Thompson led Kansas with a score of 221, good for fifth place overall and a spot on the all-tournament team. Thompson topped the field after two rounds but shot a season-worst 78 in the third. It was Thompson's third top-five finish this fall.
Kansas also was hindered by a three-week span between competitions.
"You certainly lose your mental edge when you have to wait that long for the next tournament." Randall said.
The Kansas men will return to action Nov. 14-15 at the Crown Classic in Lufkin, Texas.
Kansas rowing team to drift into enemy waters Saturday
By Brad Hallor
by Brad Hallee
sports@kansan.com
Special to the Kansan
Saturday will feature more than just the annual "Sunflower Showdown" football game between Kansas and Kansas State. The Jayhawk rowing team also is heading to Manhattan for a duel against the Wildcats.
The races will begin at 9 a.m. at the Tuttle Creek Reservoir. The course runs 2,000 meters — about 11/4 miles.
Because the Head of the Iowa Regatta was canceled Oct. 25, this will be the first race this season for most of the team. The heavyweight and lightweight eights both competed at the Head of the Charles Regatta Oct. 18 in Boston, but all seven boats will race Saturday.
"This is our last chance to perform before the spring season," Kansas rowing coach Rob Catloth said.
Sophomore Abby Rosdahl said she was looking forward to her first race this weekend after the letdown in Iowa.
"We were all ready to race in Iowa, and we waited until the very last minute," Rosdahl said. "It was very disappointing."
Catloth said he was going to try
Rowing
The Kansas rowing team will travel Saturday to Manhattan to race against the Kansas State Wildcats at the Tuttle Creek Reservoir.
The race will begin at 9 a.m.
To succeed this weekend, Catloth said the team had to win as many races as possible, especially the varsity eights.
new personnel in different boats this weekend. After being impressed by the speed of the lightweight in recent practices, Catloth said he was looking for more speed this weekend.
"We have three varsity races, and we expect to win them all," Rosdahl said. "This is our goal, and I think it's very obtainable."
"We're all very excited, and I think of all the teams around here, K-State is most comparable to us."
Catloth said he hoped a good performance would motivate the team to work hard during the winter to prepare for the spring season.
The team will be off the water from Nov. 12 to Jan. 19 because of the NCAA rule that rowing teams can spend only 26 weeks of the year training on the water.
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Section B • Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 6, 1997
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LINCOLN, Neb. "The nation's top-ranked team is getting better. Nebraska is coming off its best game of the season and remains among the national leaders in several statistical categories.
Nebraska holds on to No.1 rankings
The Associated Press
Last week's 69-7 defeat of Oklahoma helped the Cornhuskers remain on top in two areas: the No. 1 ranking and the No. 1 offense.
While the score was impressive, coach Tom Osborne said he used various goals to measure Nebraska's performance. Even those standards didn't look bad to him.
"We set a lot of goals for the Okla.
N
thank you
h o m a gAME,
"Osborne
said Tuesday.
"I think we
met 10 out of
12 on offense, 10
out of 12 on
defense and maybe five out of seven on the kicking game."
"That's really the best measure I have to see how we played," he said. "Sometimes the score is the index most people look at, but it really doesn't tell me how we played."
Entering Saturday's contest at
Missouri (6-3, 4-2 Big 12), Nebraska (8-0, 5-0) is averaging a nationalbest 508 total yards per game.
The Huskers' 400-yard per-game rushing average also leads the country, as does their 45.3 points per game.
Meanwhile, the Nebraska defense is third in the total number of yards allowed, surrendering 217.8 yards per game. The Huskers are fourth against the run, giving up 88.4 yards per game.
With things looking solid on both sides of the ball, Osborne wants improvement on special teams. Against the Sooners, Nebraska partially blocked two punts to end a season-long drought in that department.
"One of the things we like to do is block a kick every other game or so," Osborne said. "We hadn't had any, even partially blocked, until this week, so that part was good."
As in the Oklahoma game, Osborne said the Huskers needed another complete performance to beat a Missouri team that has won three straight and has been a surprise team in the Big 12.
"A couple of turnovers, a couple of things in the kicking game, and it can go against us," he said. "We've got to be good, we've got to be motivated and we've got to be lucky. So we'll hope those things happen together."
Seminoles could break North Carolina early
The Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Mack Brown has some advice for television viewers planning to watch Saturday's showdown between No. 5 North Carolina and No. 3 Florida State — be seated by kickoff and don't change the channel.
The Seminoles (8-0) bolted to first-quarter leads of 21-0 and 27-0 in their past two games. The Tar Heels (8-0), meanwhile, have had a hard time scoring before halftime, leading Brown to believe his team also will fall behind Florida State in the first quarter Saturday night.
North Carolina has been blanked in the first 15 minutes in five of its victories. A 10-0 lead against Texas Christian is the only advantage the Tar Heels have enjoyed after the first period.
Meanwhile, the Seminoles have scored 104 points in the first quarter of their eight games, including three touchdowns on the first five plays against Virginia three weeks ago.
"If we can't score,maybe we can kill the clock in the first quarter and then start."
"It doesn't look good for the first quarter." Brown said.
However, the Tar Heels have held the ball for nearly three minutes longer than their opponents.
Mack Brown North Carolina football coach
"We are moving the ball," Brown said. "If we can't score, maybe we can kill the clock in the first quarter and then start."
Keeping focused is a concern for Florida State coach Bobby Bowden. His team at times this season has appeared to turn it on and off at will, becoming disinterested in the second half of some games after charging to big leads.
"Are we playing so many young guys on our second unit that we can't hold people and we have to put our first team back in?" Bowden said. "Does it mean we have a lack of depth that we used to have? Or does it mean that our kids turn it on and off?"
"Those answers we're going to find out Saturday, but you can't turn it off against North Carolina and win."
Penn State changes may cost players spots
The Associated Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Penn State coach Joe Paterno is fed up with the fumbles, interceptions, penalties and sacks, and he is considering some substantial changes in personnel.
What changes? He won't sav.
"We've had sacks because people are careless," Paterno said Tuesday. "We've had holding penalties — four holding penalties in one game (Saturday against Northwestern). We've gone five, six games without four holding penalties."
Last Saturday in Evanston, Ill., the second-ranked Nittany Lions held a 30-13 lead late in the fourth quarter before a Northwestern rally made it 30-27 with 28 seconds left. Penn State recovered an onside kick to preserve the victory.
The week before, at home against Minnesota, Penn State needed 13 fourth-quarter points to edge the Golden Gophers. That win dropped them from No. 1 to No. 2 in the Associated Press poll.
Going back to the 31-27 win against No. 7 Ohio State on Oct. 11, Penn State now has won three consecutive games by four points or less for the first time in its 111-year history.
"We're getting better physically, but we're not getting any better intellectually, I'm afraid." Paterno said. "I'm worried about this. We really in many ways played fine football against Northwestern. We just don't seem to have the intensity for 60 minutes that you really have to have. And we are making dumb plays."
Make mistakes like that against Michigan this Saturday, he said, and the team is in for a long day. For the season, Penn State has fumbled and been intercepted four times more than it has forced turnovers.
And with Charles Woodson roaming the backfield for the Wolverines, tiny mistakes can become big problems.
"Unless we can eliminate those things, I don't think we can think of ourselves as being a really big football team," Paterno said.
Now, he said, it's time to consider some concrete changes.
"If you can't fix them (the mistakes), you gonna get rid of the people that are making them," Paterno said.
Paterno declined to discuss specific player moves, saying he would review performances during practice this week.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Switzer's coaching job secure for rest of season
Cowboys coach receives support of team, owner
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas—Barry Switzer won a vote of confidence from Dallas owner Jerry Jones, but even that probably won't end the NFL's longest-running soap opera.
"We're always under the microscope," said veteran Bill Bates. "We're pretty much used to it."
Jones shot down the latest report about Switzer, who according to "The Washington Post" likely will be replaced by director of scouting Larry Lacewell next week.
"It shows you how bad sources can be," Jones said yesterday while the Cowboys, 4-5 and off to their worst start since 1990, tried to prepare for Sunday's game against Arizona in Texas Stadium.
"Barry's job is secure," he said.
"There's no truth to that. It's not going to happen. We're going to ride through these rough times, and we're going to ride with Barry Switzer."
Asked at practice about Jones'
remarks, Switzer replied: 'I don't
know anything about that."
Switzer dismissed the latest reports about his future as the work of what he called fiction writers.
"All of this media frenzy is a distraction." he said.
The reports followed a heated dis-
The reports soil cussion on Sunday's 17-10 loss to San Francisco between Switzer and quarterback Troy Aikman, and a "New York Times" report last week that said the Dallas coach stayed up until 4 a.m. partying before a game and bragged about it.
I
witzer: Reports
peculated that the night be replaced.
Public relations director Rich Dalrymple said of the reports of Switzer's dismissal: "That would be taking a difficult situation, turning it upside down, and then turning it upside down again. It's not something Jerry is going to do."
Lacewell, formerly an assistant under Switzer and a head coach at Arkansas State, laughed.
"That's crazy," Lacewell said. "I'm trying to find players, not coach them. It's ridiculous. I'd be shocked if something like that happened."
Jones said that he would study the coaching situation after the season. Switzer has won one Super Bowl in his four years as head coach.
The players tried to ignore the sideshow and get ready for a team that upset them in the second game of the season.
"We feel we can win Sunday and get back in the race," said running back Emmitt Smith, who is listed as questionable with a pulled groin.
"We've got to hang in there, and we can't let the media drive a wedge between us," he said. "When Jerry sees fit to make a coaching change he will. Until that time, Barry has his job and the players need to do their job and try to win."
Switzer acknowledged that his late night out happened the Tuesday after a loss to the New York Giants, not the night before the game, as had been reported. He said that he stayed up late drinking wine worrying about the loss, then told the team about it the next day.
Switzer said it was a lie for anyone to say he had been partying the night before the game.
NFL commissioner cross-examined in lawsuit
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIIS — The NFL's star wifteness, commissioner Paul Tagliabue, completed two days of testimony yesterday, and it's down to the two-minute warning in the city's $130 million antitrust lawsuit against the league.
Each side sounded confident about its case.
Alan Popkin, lead counsel for the St. Louis Convention and Visitors Commission, questioned Tagliabue most of the day during cross-examination.
Popkin believed that while the NFL said it was sharing the Rams' $29 million relocation fee with lower
revenue teams, one of the country's richest men, New York Jets owner Leon Hess, was among those who benefited.
The CVC is seeking to recover money it claimed it overpaid for the Rams because the NFL discouraged other teams from competing with the city. The city paid the Rams more than $70 million to move from Anaheim, Calif., in 1995.
That total includes $20 million of a $29 million relocation fee assessed by the league.
Tagliabue also testified that the purpose of the league's relocation guidelines was to regulate competition. He said it was possible for a team that did not meet the league's nine
relocation guidelines to be allowed to move and possible for a team that met the guidelines to be voted down.
NFL lawyer Frank Rothman said Popkin covered nothing but old ground from the 5-week-old trial during his cross-examination.
"I've been listening to him say for a long time that they couldn't wait to get to the commissioner, that they were going to kill him," Rothman said.
Rothman said he thought Tagliabue, who has been vilified in St. Louis since the city lost out in the expansion process in 1993, made a good impression on the jury. On the advice of counsel, Tagliabue declined to comment about his testimony.
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Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 6.1997
Holyfield fight will lack punch of Tyson bouts
By Tim Dahlborg The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS—There's something missing as Evander Hollyfield prepares for his first fight since his two showdown bouts with Mike Tyson. And it's not just part of his ear.
Forget, for a moment, that Saturday night's fight with Michael Moorer will unify two parts of the heavyweight title. Forget that Holyfield is seeking revenge against one of the two fighters ever to beat him.
Holyfield and Moorer simply have a tough act to follow in the wake of two of the biggest heavyweight title fights all time.
"It makes this fight seem dead a little," Holyfield said.
With the volatile and fearsome Tyson replaced with the introspective and cautious Moorer, it has been left mainly up to Holyfield to carry the promotion for the fight that will unify the WBA and IBF heavyweight titles.
Though he's being paid well to do so — $20 million for the scheduled 12-round fight — even Holyfield has seemed to have trouble trying to raise Saturday's fight to the level of his two fights with Tyson.
At yesterday's final prefight press conference, Hollyfield left it up to his attorney, Jim Thomas, to try and add some excitement to the fight.
"This is the kind of fight all of you say we need in boxing," Thomas said. "For once, all the action will be inside the ring."
Showtime executive Jay Larkin, whose company is televising the fight via pay-perview, took to berating the assembled media for not taking the fight as seriously as Holyfield's fights with Tyson.
"What we don't have is a car crash and because we don't have a car crash, reporters come up to me and ask what's wrong with this fight," Larkin said.
The stakes still are big for both Holyfield and Moorer, but the absence of Tyson and his entourage has quieted the buzz that normally is associated with a big heavyweight fight.
At yesterday's press conference, there was no camp member
like Mike Tyson's Crocodile ranting and raving for hours about how his man would win. Both fighters were businesslike, with Moorer expressing hope that no fighter on the card would be hurt.
Holyfield even has a religious rally scheduled for tonight, two nights before the fight, where thousands are expected at a minor league baseball stadium to hear a night of preaching and singing.
"The difference in this fight is there won't be the tension on fight night that there was before," said Marc Ratner, executive director of the Nevada State Athletic Commission. "It will be a different atmosphere."
About the only tension present at the press conference was when Moorer's manager, John Davimos, changed Holyfield's grin to a scowl when he complained about Holyfield making excuses for his April 22, 1994, loss to Moorer that cost him the WBA and IBF titles.
Holfyield blamed a bad left shoulder for his performance in losing a 12-round majority decision, and two days later was hospitalized for what was then diagnosed as a heart problem.
"Evander's a great fighter, but he's the worst loser I've ever seen in my life," Davimos said. "He's gone from cardiac arrest in the ring and heart problems to shoulder problems to being poisoned in the corner."
Holfyield waited to respond, then defended himself.
"I'm here to say I didn't make up any excuses," Hollyfield said. "I said Michael Moorer beat me, but I did realize I had a hurt shoulder. I did feel sorry for myself because I had an injury, and I didn't put out my best."
Fight promoters say they expect to sell about 12,000 tickets for the fight, to be held at the 19,000-seat UNLV campus arena.
Three other title fights are on the card, with Ante Miller defending the WBA cruiser-weight title against France's Fabrice Tiozzo; Wilfredo Vazquez defending the WBA featherweight title against Genaro Rios, and IBF cruiser-weight champion Uriah Grant defending his title against Imamu Mayfield.
Dispute forces Oriole skipper to fly
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE - Davey Johnson ended his feud with Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos by quitting yesterday, just hours before he was voted American League manager of the year.
Johnson, who led the Orioles to a 98-64 record, the best in the AL, had fought with Angelos since the team was eliminated by Cleveland in the AL Championship Series.
"If you're not wanted, do you want to take the money?" Johnson asked. "Life is too short. I'll survive. I was hoping it wouldn't come to this."
Johnson, who had finished second three times in voting for NL manager of the year but never won, received 10 first-place votes, twice as many as anyone else.
"Nothing can ruin this day. To me it's like winning the Heisman Trophy," Johnson said during a telephone conference call. "It's a great honor for me. I think it's the highest award you can get in baseball."
Two days after the World Series, Johnson's agent sent Angelos a let-
ing a cont r a c t extension or a buyout of the final year. A day later, word leaked that Johnson ordered
Safety
Angelos said in a letter yesterday accepting the resignation that Johnson failed to recognize the impropriety posed by his handling of the Alomar fine.
Roberto Alomar to pay $10,500 in fines to a charity that employs Johnson's wife as a fund-raiser.
Johnson, who led the Orioles into the playoffs in both his seasons, sent Angelos a letter yesterday morning asking for a decision by the end of the day.
He had one season remaining on a $2.25 million, three-year contract and offered to forgo his $750,000
salary next year if Angelos permitted him to immediately negotiate with other teams.
"I'm a manager with some experience who would love to manage again. Hopefully, there will be some interest." Johnson said.
Toronto general manager Gord Ash said yesterday he intended to interview Johnson. The expansion Tampa Bay Devil Rays also may be interested.
Johnson said he did not believe there was a conflict of interest involving the Alomar fine but admitted to Angeloes that the charity he chose could have created the appearance of impropriety.
Johnson's departure means Angelo's must search for his fourth manager in five years. Orioles pitching coach Ray Miller and batting coach Rick Down are considered strong candidates.
Johnson said he had trouble sleeping and felt sick to his stomach about his resignation. The 54-year-old manager broke into the majors with the Orioles and, upon
taking over the team two years ago, called it his dream job.
Johnson is a proven winner—his teams have finished either first or second in all 10 full seasons he has managed and his .576 winning percentage (799-589) was the best among active managers.
But Johnson also has a reputation for being adamant about getting things done his way.
"You've got to be tough to survive in this business," Johnson said. "You can't pussyfoot around and expect to earn the respect of your players. You've got to be sure of yourself."
Johnson led Baltimore to a 88-74 record in 1996, but the New York Yankees eliminated the Orioles in the ALCS. This year, Baltimore became only the third AL team to lead its division wire-to-wire but stumbled against Cleveland in the second round of the playoffs.
"I can't believe it," Orioles first baseman Rafael Palmeiro told WBAL radio. "I really hate to see him go."
Bail bondsman cooperates with NCAA
The Associated Press
LUBBOCK, Texas — A bail bondsman cited by the NCAA for providing free or reduced-cost services to Texas Athletes said yesterday he cooperated fully with investigators and believed he would be exonerated.
Bob Matney said that he and other Lubbock bondsmen typically offer Tech students free or low-cost bail and that he didn't treat football and men's basketball players differently than he would have regular students.
"I don't mind helping a kid. My God, if nobody helped anybody, where would some of us be?" said Matney, who said he actually collected fees from athletes in situations in which he might otherwise have worked for free. "I have to charge a student-athlete (to abide by NCAA rules)."
In one of the 18 allegations made by the NCAA, Tech coaches are accused of referring players to Matney after minor legal scrapes.
The NCAA alleges Matney wasn't paid by a basketball player and two football players after they bonded out on misdemeanor arrests. In two other cases involving football players, the NCAA said a total of $15 was paid.
F
Fees usually range from $50-$100 for such bonds, the letter said. Matney said that he can't use bodily force to make a client pay up.
"You take people at their word they'll pay you.
Some did, some didn't," Matney told The Associated Press.
During a news conference Monday, Texas Tech Chancellor John T. Montford said the school would provide more information to the NCAA regarding half of the allegations, without specifying which ones.
"I think I'll be exonerated on this," Matney said, adding that he opened his books to visiting NCAA investigators. "I've done nothing wrong."
Raiders' high hopes crushed by bad defense
Tech has until Feb. 2 to respond to the 57-page letter of inquiry, which also listed charges of academic fraud, undue gifts to athletes and a lack of institutional control.
Matney said he was told the NCAA does not actually have a case against him. "When you spend (20) months on something, you've got to show you're doing something."
The Associated Press
ALAMEDA, Calif. — The Raiders began this season touting their talent and predicting an AFC title game appearance. Now, at 3-6 and with the NFL's worst defense, Oakland faces a fourth straight year without a playoff appearance.
when you have to come here every week and you're having a dismal
"It's kind of hard to put in words the feelings that you can sometimes bring to the locker room
Surprise at their early struggles has turned into frustration. Disappointment has given way to dismay.
season, as we're having," said Lincoln Kennedy, offensive tackle, yesterday.
The biggest
HOUSTON
culprit has been a defense that features five players who have made appearances in the Pro Bowl but is last in the league against the run and last against the pass.
The Oakland defense has had a series of tormentors this season:
- Tennessee's Eddie George ran for 216 yards in Oakland's season-opening 24-21 overtime loss to the Oilers.
San Diego's Gary Brown, out of the NFL last season, ran for 181 yards in the Chargers' 25-10 win against the Raiders.
Warren Moon passed for 409 yards and five touchdowns in Seattle's 45-34 win against Oakland two weeks ago.
Backup tailback Fred Lane had 147 yards and three scores in Carolina's 38-14 defeat of the Raiders this past Sunday.
"Every time we fix one thing.
something else breaks," said cornerback Albert Lewis.
The Raiders, who have gone 10-21 since mid-1995, did not expect it to be this way.
During training camp, wide receiver Tim Brown said, "There is no team that is more talented than we are, defensively or offensively," and quarterback Jeff George went further.
"If we don't play for the AFC championship, it's going to be a disappointment," George said before the season. "I've said from day one we're the team to beat in the AFC."
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An ancien français language spoken in Gustafem and Mexico, will be offered in Spring 1989 by Pakal B'alam, a native speaker. LAA 562 (# 40634) meWF 8:30-8:42 Dole. Call Latin American Studies 804-4213
Come and Learn Quichua
"Runa mishaach yitachangap saamuichi"
Ensalva yitachangap saamuichi the language of the Incas, still spoken today in the class will be taught by Martina Masquaia, a native of Mezquite; AXA 502 (number # 4050) meets MWF 9:30 - 10:30; Call Lisbon American Studies 864-4213
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
in Latin America
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbi, World Wildlife Consultant (some English texts will be used to focus on balance between biodiversity and use of marine and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation.
LAA 520 (line # 4062) meets MWF 1:30-2:20 in Military Science. Call Latin American Studies 864-421-413.
I
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
H
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available!
Great opportunities!! Call now 1-900-832-3888
St. John School
$100,000
"Cash Split"
You will receive
your $10 donation can win you up to $100,000!
Deadline to enter November 17, 1997 entries limited to 2,000. Call Destination Office to request your
donation entry form.
842-3434
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
QUALIFIED
864-9500
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
FUTURE LAW STUDENT? Your LSTAT score may decide where—or if—you attend law school. Polish your logic online; you won't be able to best a best case. In Lawrence Nov. 22-23, initial registration 8/17. Call 1888-723-5686 for details.
120 - Announcements
F
NEED GLASSES
KU students and any DISCOUNT ON
EVERY FRAME, ANY DESCRIPTION,
EVERY DAY AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 737
Glario Giarmani, Alfred Sung, Next. Dakota
Smith, Santa Fe Eyesworks, Nicole Miller, Lzr
the highest quality optics lab in the midwest, Langley of K.C. We also supply lenses at
COME SEE OURRANGELS!!!!!!!!
First Call For Help
First Call For Help
Headquarters
Counseling Center
24 hours
telephone/in-person
counseling & information
841-2345
125 - Travel
Nobody Does Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK '98
AS SEEN ON CUS NEWS "BU HOURS"
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
Nobody Does Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK '98
IN SHIP ON GIRL NEWS 9/18 HOURS
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
Book a single cruise from "ROAD TRIP!"
$98
as low as
PARTY
sunchase
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
* PER PERSON CREDIT NOMINEE & DESTINATION / BREAK DATE / LENGTH OF A TAY
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
www.sunchase.com
Thursday, November 6, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
125 - Travel
Ski/Ride Breckenridge Jan. 4-9 w/ SUA! $287 w/o
transportation. $53 w/ air. Deposits due Nov. 11!
Call 864-3477 for more info.
***EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!***
CLASS TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring Break 1988. Sell trips & travel free. Highly motivated students can earn a free trip & over $10,000. Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or student tour operator! Call Now! 1-800-253-7644.
Keys lost at Dole, Fraser, or in between, on Nov 3rd. Reward. Carry it Jersey at 832-6200.
男 女
140 - Lost & Found
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Wait staff Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bobs Steak house.
Apply at 129 Mass Upsalt st.
Food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's. Start $6.00, at 6 months $6.50 + profit sharing. Apply at 719 mounts upstairs.
Drivers wanted. Flexible hours. Free meals.
up to $15 per hour. Admit once. Appliance Hut. 834-672-3010.
**Help wanted:** after school child care program, St. John, 1280 Kentucky, 5-5 afternoon per week,
very flexible, 3-5:30 pm, $8.50/hour, call 943-9511.
Help Wanted: Babysitter for after school child care, my help with KU semester, my per day, 79/80-37.
Helen helped: part-time cleaning job in office in Learned, 20-25 hrs. wk. Flexible schedule, 7 hr.
**Help wanted:** student w/ references; for baby sit-
tle; light house keeping position; late after-
school; nurse (841); day care (841).
ENVIRONMENTALISTS National company expanding to Lawrence. Make a difference and get paid for doing it. FT/PT 691-3231
Receptionist needed immediately at Images Hair-
care in the city. Received a person and person to work from 3pm, M.F. At visit 611 on 5th Fri.
**SPRING BREAK... TAKE 2** Organize Small Group! Sell 11. Take 5 Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbadon, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplash Shops 1-800-423-7710
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Nursery Attendant needed Monday-Friday 9am to 11am. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway and ask for Nellie EOE.
Dental Laboratory needs part time help, flexible hours. Art or dentistry background helpful. Will train. Send resume to Carrera Prosthetics 15 E. 7th st. Lawrence, KS 66045.
Now hiring experienced pizza drivers, pizza makers,
and phone help. Competitive wages and flexible hours. Drivers take home 70 percent of wages at night. Apply at 1458 W. 23rd Street.
Jim Clark Motors
Gymnastic instructor needed now for girls, boys, and preschool classes at Kansas City gym. Part time AM or PM. Good pay. Call Eagles (816) 941-9529.
Part time porter-clean up wanted. Must be able to work half days, mornings or afternoons. Must be 18 or older. Apply in person. See Darin Dening at Jim CorkMentors, 2121 W. 92th Terrace.
Wendy's at 601 Kaslon now hiring. Day and evening shifts available. Flexible hours available. Minimum of one per hour depending on experience and dependability. For application Contact Shririe at 842-9111
PART TIME MAC COMPUTER GENIUS
12 Station Mac system needs Mac expert with outstanding knowledge of hardware and software. 10 week, $10 per hour. Fax resume ASAP 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, eve-lleness, weekend. Call and leave message. 816-356-8440.
Leasing Consultant/Administrative Assistant Leasing 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 wattles line operators, Mon.-Thursday 5-10 p.m 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 785-841-6054,
ask for Melanie.
SPRING BREAK 98'
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $399. Organize a small group for a community
presents best prices! Call Surf & Sun
become a campus representative (800) 754-7571
Help wanted: Dec. grads, grad stu, senior assis, mgr. needed for retail store. Learn all aspects of store operation, must have outgoing pers, and desire to be a leader. Exception cs required, great benevolence. Apply online at riverfrontlaw.com for next month. Apply in 749-6412. Ste. 319 Riverfront Law. Outlet store, Oneida
Attention KU Sports Fans
We are in need of several enthusiastic, responsible individuals to help with parking services at our office or to take care of the office on our office immediately if interested. EOE 748-2600. Manpower 211 E 8th at h.
CNA/CHIA. Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting care, team oriented CNA's/sCHIA's to work in our Private Home Care Alumni Program. Day and Evening hours are available. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefited and coached training. Please contact Nursing Nurses Association, 336 Missouri, Lower Level or call 841-4663 for Pat. EEOE, Lower Level or call 841-4663 for Pat.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
+ - + - + - +
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. You will be offered the collector positions. We offer competitive base compensation commission structure for full time. Apply in person at 303 W11 stb. or call Jeremy at 843-4922
Cottonwood inc, is currently looking for enthusiastic individuals interested in providing supports to adults with developmental disabilities in their home environment, and is available with a variety of schedules that include evening and weekend hours. Some schedules may include sleep overs. A driving record can be required. College coursework and related experience helpful but may not be required. Excellent benefits and starting hourly pay of $6.00 to $7.33, depend on availability. Please apply at Cottonwood, 2801 W. 31st, E.O.E.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) Hiring KU for Spring Semester! Are you interested in a job that is highly initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? You're a graduate and highly motivated student hourlors who are excellent communicators, great communicators, interested in helping others, and have unique sense of humor. Pick up your book and learn how to work with students who can make KU info their primary work commitment. Work study students encourage you to apply. Deadline 5pm, Friday, Nov. 14, 1987
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N O W for Spring Semester! Begin the job by taking initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? Students who are excellent students, computer literate, great communicators, interested in helpers, good communication skills, humor pick up application at KU Info. 420 KU Info. Need students who can make KU Info their first work commitment. Work study students encountered to apply. Deadline 5pm, Friday, No 14, 1997.
Juicers
Enhanced
Explore the horizons of making $1.000 + weekly.
Now hiring managers, DJs,
attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
SONIC
America's Drive-In Now Hiring
at all three locations
To start: $6.00/ full time
$5.25/ part time
Some benefits apply
Flexible hours around class schedule for part time employees.
1015 E.23rd
1530 W.6th
1003 N.3rd
WAREHOUSE OPPORTUNITY
PART-TIME
Leading adult beverage distributor in the state of Kansas has part-time positions for qualified candidates on the night shift.
This is a 4 night a week, Mon-Thur. 6 p.m.-12 a.m.
We offer a competitive starting wage. Forklift experience a plus, but not necessary.
Apply at
Standard Beverage Corporation 2300 Lakeview Dr Lawrence, Ks (Across from Packerware) between 8 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Mon-Fri
No phone calls please.
WE'RE LOOKIN' FOR A FEW GOOD MATES.
225 - Professional Services
NO RULES. JUST RIGHT.
Awesome Aussie themed restaurant seeks energized individuals for big fun and full-time employment. The Outback Steakhouse will open soon in Mission, KS.
ALL POSITIONS
Apply in person.
Mon.-Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10-3 & Sun. 10-3
6870 Johnson Dr.
Dr. B & Dr. Bensonor
1 Black St of Midland
--for your good used computer.
OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE
225 - Professional Services
Specializing in:
* Individual * Couples
* Gender issues * Life transitions
TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE
INTENSIVE ENGLISH/ESL TUTOR
MARCO 865-5571
0
PSYCHOTHERAPIST
Shipping Fee Scale 885-1603
ALIX LISTER, LMSW, LSCSW
TUTORING SERVICES. French, writing and editing, remedial math. Two M.A.'s, one in education. $25 an hour. Call Elise at 839-1978 for more info.
Sliding Fee Scale 865-1603
HIV HISTORY LAW MONTH
X
---
305 - For Sale
235 - Typing Services
PERSONAL INJURY
Bachelor's or choreas
divorce, criminal & child
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 138
Free Initial Consultation
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcripts, etc.
C
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
300s Merchandise
---
---
Super clothing 40", 50", 60", 70", 80".
Sizes 8-12. Some from Ireland, G.B. All types,
unwarm forms. Some great for orchestra. Shoes
8-9. Made in France. Cash only. B-3 8-9
8/298 Oxford Rd.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Used Yamaha electric piano in good condition.
$700 OBO. Save $400+. Call 832-8646 and ask for Brett.
Desk Chairs $15.29 - Very comfortable, Beds,
desks, back chairs, desk chairs.
Everything Rut Ice .004 Mass
MICROSDIRECT
310- Computers
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
1 2
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call Inland at 843-0067.
For free consultation call
For Sale: 3 KU vs KSU football tickets. Call $83-912.
ADMII ON1 ADMII ON2 ADMII ON3
330 - Tickets for Sale
340-Auto Sales
Want to buy KU student sports combo basketball
tickets. Call Chris - 913-522-7848.
PARKING
1900 Toyota Celica GT White. Spp 151K Clear
$6500 obo. 331-0826.
For sale: 1990 Geo Prism A.T.A.C. 4 Dr., blue,
excellent condition; $3350; Cul6-865 161-865
-
1987 Nissan Maxima. Fully loaded, high mileage,
condition & reliable. Call Danny Boresen at
0123456789.
www.superlauracura.com - View our entire line of
products and preorder Acuras - for Patrick J
Steinle and his team
S T E R I C T
370 - Want to Buy
Multi-racial adults, ages 20-29, with a black and a white parent sought for doctoral study on copy and racial identity. Researcher has personal interest. Confidential brief mail survey. Contact Linda Mur by e-mail: lymur www.aoo.com. or call toll free 888-9757754 (Et).
9 Traacker Jeep 42K 27K. Factory CD, maps,
airlift, air power, 5 speed. Mint. 813-724-2601
81 Honda Accord HB, 5 psd, silver, nice shape,
runs sweet $900 814-4076
360 - Miscellaneous
Multi-racial adults, ages 20-29, with a black and a white parent sought for doctoral study on copy and racial identity. Researcher has personal interest. Confidential brief mail survey. Contact Linda Mur by e-mail: lymur@aoo.com. call toll free 888-9757754 (EI).
370 - Want to Buv
$$$$$
$ $ $ $ $
WANTED:
Barn
400s Real Estate
For Sale one Mountain Bike and one Road Bike,
good condition, shimano component. Call Andy
(866) 423-1527.
$$$$$
$$$
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease deposit. No pets. 843-1601
405 - Apartments for Rent
UNI Computers
841-4611
1 Bdrm. Near KU Up Downout w/parking lo No pets. $45/mo. + deposit. Call 845-654 or 769-374.
2 Br. Apt. Neur KU, $380 mo. lease. Deposit. No Pets. 843-1601
1. br furnished apt, available now. 1 month rent
FREE! Close to campus. Call 833-2648.
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $400 mo. lease,
deposit, No pets #845-1601
Sublease starts in January. Brand new 3 br. townhouse, paid, payable, payable, call, cm9-432-7962 and Tracy Tawny
Sublane: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer KU bus
rate; $750 monthly, available Dec 22  Call 832-619-4000
2 brm apt. available mid-December. Great location.
On campus. Grad. student preferred. $233
plus utilities: 1/2 deposit. 841-6995 (Stefania or
Sandra)
Two roommates needed. 2 kdrs and a basement.
$265 a month plus 1/4 of the rent are pd
to cover room fees to Christ in Cairns
12/30/17.
Charming, spacious, 2 bedroom upper floor apt. Wood floors, big porch, new kitchen and bath, move in negotiable. $600./mo. all utilities included. 923 Main Ave. Call 842-8912 or 840-6533.
Great close to campus and downtown location. *A d.R. luxury apt, newly remodeled with all
We are paying up to $1,000 Reward
- Roomy 2 B. apt. $425.00 Call L& S41-7969
Jan. ist, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage
duplex, SW location, 250 Winterbrook, $550
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 749-2797 or 842-9088
1 room available 2nd semester in a newly built apt. Shore 3 bedroom with only one person. Located 9th and Miss. DW, GD, owh bathroom $300 / mo. Call 841-6055. This one will go quick.
Spacious 2 bdmr in well kept 4-plex, 9th & Louisiana. CA, private parking, 4 kb from KU, on-site laundry, entrance entrance, no pets. $3350/month + utilities. call 749-5131
SPRING SUBLEASE Lrg. 3 br, 2 br in new complex. 2 bliks from campus. Lrg. fr/AC Heat, cable w/d in complex all new appliances. DEC rent paid. Reduced to 250/person. Call Jason 814-539-3593
Leanna Mar Townbomes
2, 3, 4 Bdmr Specials
Offerring 6 mon. Leases
Available at West Hills Hits, Spacious, furnished,
1 bed apt. Special sublease rate of $375 per
room. T. V. paid. T. F. paid. Great location.
Near campus at 1012 Henry Rd. No. 641. 810-390
or 766-827 (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
- wash/dry • dishwasher • microwave
• gas fireplace • walls in-clothes • backpack
• ceiling fans • cables paid • car ports
All New - 865-5454
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
Pinnacle Woods
4501 Wimbledon Call 841-7849
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
Pinnacle Woods
1*2*3 luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves on KU kusite $485/mm² water paired
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages. $700 and $750
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
Brickwood Gardens Apt.
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky. Ant. 2, 843-0929
FREE!!!
RENT REFERRAL
405 - Apartments for Rent
Looking for a place to rent?
A & S
RENTAL SOLUTIONS
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 66044-2713
BAI-KAKA
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Sublease = 2 bedroom apt; av. Jan 13, Spacious,
on KU bus route, smokers welcome, low utilities.
Sublease fee and deposit paid. Call Vanessa for
details: 843-4667
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
410 - Condos For Rent
כאשר
**For Rent:** Reduced Rent on bm, 2bath, Condo at College Hill Conder 925 Eryment; include central-iron, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon, call Earlings 785) 594-3529, 841-4267
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses and Trees
415 - Homes For Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
4733 Moundridge Ck. Available Now. A Must See! See Brochure Box at property. New 2 BR plus full basement. 2 Car Garage. Fireplace. Near Quail Run in West Lawrence, Quality Living. Lakefront with private pool. Pet possible. Pets possible. Call Laura at 843-843 or Bryan at 1-800-832-0511. Agent Name Bryan Hedges
HUNTINGTON HOTEL
R/F roommate needed. Luxury apt. 2 pools & hot
room/master bedroom. 1/2 rent1/2
utilities. On bus route. Call 844-7901.
2 roommates wanted for nice 3 bedroom Townhouse. Call Amanda or Carrie at 832-1091.
3rd roommate needed. Newly remodeled 3 bedr.
house, with a kitchen, $225 per/mo + 1/3
room. Phone: 645-8123.
F Rm.tasted: Spacious living room, kitchen, & bhrhm, w/d wookup, $255/month + mtl. Northbirds 2nd and Mich. on bus route! 842-7739 Avail. now!
Friendly female roommate to share 3r, 2b bath
apt. next to campus. 1/3 usl. $230/mo.
mash/cable pd. Avail. Dec. or Jan. Call 843-4612
Sublease wanted. Newly renovated, large ibrd
music cabinet. $450/mr. $450. Free cable and free w/d. Call 814-937-9717.
- 3 Hot Tubs
Female roommate wanted. $250 + 1/2 electric and 1/2 phone. Gas, heat, pest and water paid. No taxes or fees. $75 per month.
Spaces, 2 bdmR, W/D on 6th & Michigan Will pay
times months rent. BdmR at Call at 313-8471.
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
Three story, two bedroom, two bathrooms. Furnished.
Own garage. $325/month plus utilities.
Short walk from campus. Nice location. 313-210
FRIENDLY Sr/Grad folks seed 2 N/S/Fem. Avail late Oct. Bright vaulted skylit dpk. nr. campus. Clean quiet air away from traffic, on park (birds), on lawn, on patio, and /+ 1/4 ush. Richard@84-274-6900; bsp. 84-274-6900; ampm.
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downtown. Close to GSBP-Corbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets 841-1207.
Roommate wanted to sublease nine b3 duplex.
Washer/dryer, garage, big yd, PETS
ALLOWED? $216/mo + 1/3.util call 841-6349 &
ask for Melanie or leave a message.
- On KU Bus Route
105 - Apartments for Rent
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
& Naismith
842-5111
M-10-6, F10-14, S10-24
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Dy Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Classified Information and order form
Ads phone number in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In person: 119 Staff Flint
stop by the Kanan 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.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kaasan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline:
** Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 m. days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. **
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$21.00 (4 lines X $1.05 per line X 5 days).
Cost per mile per car
Num. of insertions:
1X 2X 4X 8-14X 15-20X 30+X
3 lines 2.50 2.00 1.40 1.20 1.00 0.60
4 lines 2.30 1.55 1.05 0.95 0.90 0.70
5-7 lines 2.25 1.40 1.00 0.85 0.80 0.60
8+ lines 2.15 1.25 0.95 0.85 0.80 0.60
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classifications
161 Personnel 140 Lost & Found 115 Name Permissions 730 Wanted to Buy
118 Business Personals 205 Hole Wanted 323 Spotting Beds 490 For Rent
119 On Campus 235 Professional Services 323 Stored Equipment 414 House for Rent
122 Announcements 285 Typing Services 338 Tickets 415 House for Rent
123 Travel 505 For Sale 400 Auto Sales 428 Real Estate for Sale
130 Entertainment 110 Computers 800 Microscopic 438 Reammed Estate 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___
Address:
Classification
VISA
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Signature:
print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66945
DIESEL.
TOWER RECORDS...
NORTHWEST AIRLINES...
THE SHARPER IMAGE...
Cash Advance.
it 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
NVUS
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.
????
NOVUS
5. ___
1
The weekend's weather
Tomorrow: Warmish and partly sunny; expect a starry night
HIGH 61
TY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Sunday: Much cooler with continued partly sunny skies
ansan Weekend Edition
HIGH 46
LOW 21
Friday
November 7, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 · No.57 Saturday & Sunday
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
(USPS 650-640)
Wandering the Web
Get talking. Your favorite talk shows won't be airing this weekend, but you can still get your laughs on their Web sites. And hey, no commercials!
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
www.nbc.com/entertainment/shows/conan/index.html
Late Show with David Letterman www.cbs.com/latenight/ lateshow/
The Chris Rock Show www.hbo.com/chris rock/
Tonight Show with Jay Leno
www.nbc.com/tonightshow/jindex.html
SHOWDOWN
The Oprah Winfrey Show
www.oprahshow.com/
Politically Incorrect with
Bill Maher
The Rosie O'Donnell Show
-
Show
www.rosieo.com/
Talk Soup
home.ptd.net/~mstill/tal
ksoup/index.htm
Howard Stern
www.koam.com/
The Ed Sullivan Show
www.edsullivan.com/
We're No.2
The Kansas men's basketball team trails Arizona by two No.1 votes in the first AP poll of the season. Kansas finished last season in the top spot.
SHO
The Kansas football team will try to break four-game losing streak against the tomorrows for 1.
Stadium...
PAGE 3B
News ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Sports ...1B
Depth chart ...2B
Horoscopes ...2B
Music review ...4B
Classifieds ...5B
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.
Jayhawk supporters prepared the team for battle at the second annual 'Keepin' the Fire Alive' rally last night. About 100 fans showed up at the bonfire to listen to Chancellor Hemenway, Kansas football coach Terry Allen and the Marching Jayhawks.
Tomorrow is the 95th meeting of Kansas and Kansas State on the gridiron. Kansas leads the intrastate series 61-28-5,but the history of the rivalry involves much more than numbers.
PAGE 1B
PAGE 6A
"Kansan" sports editor Kristie Blasi and Kansas State "Collegian" editor Sun Dee Mills share their predictions about tomorrow's game. Blasi says the Wildcats are overrated.Mills suggests that the Jayhawks don't stand a chance.
-
SPICE
GIRLS
SPICEWORLD
SPICE IT UP
The next generation of Spice Girls "music" has hit the stores in anticipation of the movie, "Spice World." Ashlee tried to be fair, but couldn't give a television commercial high marks. The album cover is even the same one as their debut, just with a different computer effect on the type. On a positive note, greatest hits compilations by The Cure and Midnight Oil passed the test.
Flower power
PAGE 4B
Since 1969, the Sunflower House has dished up cooperative living for KU students. Students exchange seven hours of work a week for partial ownership of the house at 14th and Tennessee Streets. The house was started by a KU professor in an effort to provide options for diversity.
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
PAGE 2A
...
You may think it's funny, but it 'snot
I'll give you the text if it's available.
PAGE 6B
Cold and flu season is looming at KU. The spread of the virus can be reduced by washing hands and limiting stress.
Jazzin' it up
Two KU jazz ensembles will play Monday night at the Lied Center with the Hard Bop combo. Some of the music will feature original pieces by Kansas musicians
PAGE 6B
TAXI
Section A · Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 7,1997
Sunflower House gives students way to share, learn about others
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
Residents of the Sunflower House cooperative stand in line, while other residents serve dinner. The co-op started in 1969, and currently houses 32 students. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
It's a big white house at 1406 Tennessee St. where people learn to get along.
SUNDAY, JULY 28TH
Sunflower House, a student housing cooperative, has existed since 1969, when a professor of human development decided to put his theories into practice and see if thirty people could live together peacefully.
Sara Snyder, New Orleans senior and resident co-manager of the house, said it was the only student housing cooperative in Lawrence where the residents own the house.
The house is owned by the University of Kansas Student Housing Association, a group of community members that is independent of the University, she said.
"We do our own cooking and cleaning, as well as our own repairs," Snyder said.
Keith Miller, professor on human development and family life, was instrumental in getting the cooperative started in the late 1960s. Miller said he started the house in an effort to provide an option that offered more diversity than traditional housing such as apartments or University housing.
"I think one of the neat things about the house is the diversity."
Miller said. "There's a wide range of students there, students from Japan to Iran."
Sunflower House has another purpose: cooperation.
"It's been an effort to invent a way for members to run it in a way that works without a boss or a chief," Miller said. "It's taken 25 years to get everything working smoothly, but it seems to be now."
Part of the improvements over the years included making the system more structured. Residents meet once a week to discuss house issues such as maintenance and bills and hand out lists of chores for each resident.
The average room at the Sunflower House costs $215 per month. As part of the lease, a resident is required to work at least seven hours a week in the house, either cooking, cleaning or doing maintenance work. Snuder said.
Residents who repeatedly fail to do their fair share can be evicted, but this rarely happens, she said.
Zach Fallin, Ithaca, N.Y., graduate student, has lived in the house for 14 months. He said he was looking specifically for a cooperative living situation when he moved to Lawrence because he had spent his undergraduate years in a student cooperative at Cornell University.
"It's a very economically and environmentally effective way for people to live." Falin said.
"We control how much we spend on food, utilities, maintenance."
Pennie Crosslin, Tampa, Fla., junior, has lived in the house since February.
"The house works well because the people that live here are all really in tune with each other," she said.
Crosslin said she enjoyed the constant company. Even though residents have their own rooms.
which are separated from the rest of the house, there is still a social atmosphere, she said.
In addition to eating supper together on weeknights, Crosslin said residents watch television, play pool and discuss everything from politics to how to make microtubules out of cow brains. (You put them in a blender.)
"It's a real family," she said.
"You never get bored or lonely."
Flu, cold cases increase near semester's end
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick @kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Class projects and term paper deadlines are not the only things looming in the near future for KU students: peak cold and flu season is around the corner.
"At this time of the year, students are realizing that they still have time to get their grades up and evaluate where they are," said Candyce Waitley, Watkins Health Center health educator. "The late-night cramming increases the stress level, which increases the use of stimulants, reducing the ability to concentrate and making you more susceptible to colds and flu. It becomes a vicious cycle."
One way students can keep themselves from getting too stressed out is to prioritize, Waitley said.
"Students can only do so much in a day," she said. "It's better to schedule less and get a better job done. Ultimately it will reduce their stress."
Getting enough sleep and eating a healthy diet also lowers the risk of getting sick during the upcoming virus season.
"When we get into the project mode, we tend to skip meals or not sleep," said Randall Rock, Watkins chief of staff. "Try to keep things as steady as you can. Take on that workload in a a healthful fashion. Stress probably zaps the immunity."
The average person catches between two and four colds per year. A person who smokes may get up to twice that many colds in a year, Rock said.
When a student catches a virus, the best action to keep it from spreading is a simple task: hand washing.
"The most important thing is hand washing, and, unfortunately, it is the most forgotten." Waitley said. "If a person coughs into their hand, opens the door, then someone follows closely behind, they can pick up the virus."
Rock advised students not to share pillows, towels, food or drink because the virus spreads by bacterial droplets.
The best therapy for a cold is time, but over-the-counter medications such as Tylenol and Advil may alleviate some of the discomfort of cold and flu-like symptoms, Rock said.
Gargling with warm salt water, sucking on hard candy, taking a steamy shower to moisturize the airways, and replenishing fluids are other ways to relieve symptoms.
Gargling moisturizes the throat and can help remove
Flu facts
Peak season starts mid-
November and lasts until mid-
March
- Frequently washing hands, getting enough rest and eating a healthy diet can reduce the risk of catching a cold at the flu.
The average person gets two to four colds per year.
Time, pain relievers, drinking a lot of fluids and aaralina with
some debris and infection, Rock said. The salt may play a soothing role, but it is not mandatory.
"When our throat hurts, we fail to replenish the body's need for fluids," Rock said. "If you get behind and the respiratory tract gets dry, that can cause more discomfort."
warm salt water may help relieve symptoms.
Award to recognize outstanding GTAs
Students, faculty to give nominations
By Corrie Moore
cmoreo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Graduate School is taking nominations for the ninth annual Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Awards, and the winners will be announced March 1.
One or two GTAs can be nominated by each department that has teaching programs, or a GTA can be nominated by five or more undergraduate students, said Sara Martin, assistant dean of the graduate school.
There are three different awards that GTAs can receive. Two GTAs will receive the Carlin graduate teaching assistant award and $1,000 dollars each. Five will receive the outstanding GTA award and $500 each, and five will be recognized as finalists with $100 each.
The awards are funded by the Chancellor's office and the Graduate and Professional Association.
The seven GTAs who receive the awards are recognized at commencement each year along with the winners of the faculty teaching awards.
All of the GTAs who are nominated are outstanding in the work they do. Martin said.
"It's a way of recognizing and singling out some of the best GTAs." she said.
The graduate department
Two Carlin Graduate Teaching Assistant Awards-$1,000 each.
Five Outstanding Graduate
GTA awards
Two Carlin Graduate
Teaching Assistant Award- $500 each.
Five recognized finalists $100 each.
Students can nominate
Students can nominate GTAs or departments can nominate one or two GTAs
The On Campus section is now located in the University Daily Kansan's Classified section.
from their department.
collects letters of recommendation and student evaluations from each department. Letters may also be submitted by students, and the GTAs who are nominated must submit a statement of a page or less about their teaching philosophy.
After all the nominations have been turned in, a selection committee reviews the information collected and selects those they believe should receive the award.
The selection committee consists of a representative from the Graduate School, the teaching faculty, the Chancellor's office, Student Affairs and two or three GTAs who have received the award in the past.
Mike Ghedotti, Lawrence graduate student, won the Carlin award last year and said he was surprised when he found out he had been nominated.
"I was honored because the original nomination came from students," Ghedotti said.
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.
Kansan staff report
'Kansan' inks spring editor
The "University Daily Kansan" named Lindsey Henry its new editor on Wednesday.
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.
Henry, Overland Park junior will assume the position next spring. Currently, she is managing editor at the "Kansan."
Marc Harrell, Wichita junior, was named business manager for the advertising staff.
The "Kansan" interviews applicants for editor and business manager each semester. Four students applied for business manager and three for editor this semester.
Listings are billed on a per-line-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for legitimate University of Kansas organizations.
CORRECTION
The University Daily Kansan (UPS 650440) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-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. 660444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ET CETERA
A story in yesterday is "Kansan" erroneously reported that Jayhawk Towers residents are required to pay $15 for a lock-out key if they have been locked out more than three times. The story should have stated that residents are required to pay $15 per key after only one lock-out.
More stories in the UDKi
For a complete look at the day's news and top stories from around the nation and the world visit the University Daily Kansan interactive.
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http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
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Friday, November 7, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
University fails to land donation
Alumni Association rejects alumnus' offer of Shawnee plot
Coryanne Graham Special to the Kansan
Darol Rodrok is a proud University of Kansas alumnus and a residential developer in Kansas City. When he decided that he wanted to preserve a 40-acre plot of land in Shawnee, his attorney, also a KU alumnus, suggested donating the land to his alma mater.
They talked to Fred Williams, president of the Alumni Association, but their offer of a half-million dollars worth of tax-free land never went anywhere. Neither Rodrok nor his attorney understand why.
Heaven, said that the land, located at 47th Street and Woodland, was not suitable for residential development because it was heavily wooded, with steep terrain and many creeks.
Rodrok's attorney, Pete
Rodrok wants to donate the land to an institution to ensure that it will stay in its natural state forever.
"This is a beautiful piece of land," said Rodrok. "I don't want it to ever change."
The University was Rodrok's first choice to receive the gift.
The University was Rodrok's first choice to receive the gift. On April 29, Heaven and Rodrok met with Williams to discuss the possibility of donating the land to the University.
Williams said that the meeting was confidential, so he did not speak to others at the University about the donation. Instead, he sent Heaven a copy of an article from a 1996 issue of "Kansas Alumni" magazine detailing the efforts of a KU
environmental studies professor who might be interested in the land.
But Heaven had a slightly different understanding of their meeting. He said Williams suggested that without finding a department or a professor who could undertake a land project, the land could not be accepted by the University.
"Fred said that he was sorry, but that he was unable to find someone who could do it." Heaven said.
It may have been that Rodrok and Heaven were talking to the wrong branch of the University.
Daryl Beene, vice president for property management at the KU Endowment Association, said that he thought the University might be interested in the land in Shawnee.
70 Land offered as donation 10 435 35 635
"We would like the opportunity of speaking with them," Beene said.
Beene said that land donations did not need to be revenue-producing.
The University owns approximately 1,200 acres of land in Kansas for conservation purposes and approximately 43.000 acres across the country, Beene said.
Rodrok and his attorney are now talking with Shawnee about making the land a conservation site for the city.
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Local store's products sold nationwide
Bloom's body care lines distributed to stores on East, West coasts
By Ann Premer apremer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
products nationwide.
Lawrence's home grown bath and body store is distributing two new product lines nationwide to more than 300 stores.
Margot Wells, co-owner and founder of Bloom Bath & Body, 704 Massachusetts St., said she originally had envisioned several Bloom retail stores but had no objections with the store's recent success in the distribution market.
"Everything that we have done has been kind of good luck. Literally, it was just kind of a whim." Wells said about distributing
Wells and her partner, Paul Burlew, are graduates of Baker University and opened the original Bloom in Lawrence in 1994.
"We always wanted to manufacture our own products," Wells said.
Wells said 70 percent of the distributed products were made in Lawrence and Littleton, Colo., where the other Bloom is located. The rest of the products are manufactured in other places around the country where they are distributed, such as California, she said.
Wells said Bloom's products were being sold in higher-end stores including Bare Escentals, Z Gallery and Anthropologie, whose parent company is Urban Outfitters.
Kari Abril, Anthropologic manager in New Port Beach, Calif., said her store was carrying Bloom shower gel, lotion and
"We wanted to design something that was really cutting edge."
Margot Wells founder bloom bath & body
bath salts.
"They are going well," Abril said. "The scents are wonderful."
Three product lines are being offered to the stores that carry Bloom products. Rielley Scott, a KU graduate and Bloom manager, said Bloom had been distributing Simply Good, a line of products including body sprays, lotions and shower gel since January.
"It's really big on the East and West Coasts," Scott said.
Bloom's distribution base, which started at 100 stores last January, has grown to more than 300 stores. Wells said.
Last month, Bloom began distributing two new lines to stores: Just Add Water, a line of bath salts and another, nameless line that concentrates on body care.
(2)
"We wanted to design something that was really cutting edge," Wells said of the Just Add Water line.
She said in January she hoped to distribute Bloom products to more stores in the Midwest. She also said she wanted to widen the company's distribution line of products and was looking into creating a pajama line and a linen line.
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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 Scherwinki, Business manager
Brian Pagen, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Friday, November 7. 1997
SURVIVAL TIPS FOR KU students GOING TO The
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Examining
California court should be saluted for equal treatment to Boy Scouts
The United States is based on an unprecedented idea of individual freedom. Under the auspices of the Constitution, people can worship whatever deity they choose, vote for whomever they choose and go wherever they choose. This philosophy was challenged when a California Boy Scout Council denied Eagle Scout badges for two youth with atheistic views.
If recognizing a "duty to God" (as the Boy Scout oath does) is a part
The California Supreme Court ruled that the boys should receive their badges. This was the proper decision. In a society where individualism is so valued, two people who fulfill every requirement for an honor should not be rejected on religious grounds.
of being an Eagle Scout, then perhaps there is grounds for denying brothers Michael and William Randall their Eagle badges. However, in light of the Boy Scouts' commitment to service and learning, it hardly seems right to exclude these two because they won't pay lip service to a God they don't believe in.
This same Boy Scout council sought in 1991 to deny the two boys admittance to a Cub Scout pack in Anaheim. The courts prevented the organization from penalizing the Randalls then, too. The Orange County Council of the Boy Scouts should have abandoned their drive to persecute Michael and William after the first court decision.
decision on whether the Boy Scouts can exclude atheists in general is still pending. But if allmen's schools must accept women, the military must accept homosexuals and minorities must not be denied education, it hardly seems reasonable to deny two young men an honor because of their religious beliefs.
While a legal decision has yet to be made in cases other than the Randalls', the court ruling that the two boys must be awarded their Eagle badges is a step in the right direction. In keeping with America's founding principals, the divisiveness being fostered by punishing a person based on their religious beliefs cannot be allowed to persist.
Gerry Doyle for the editorial board
Wescoe snack bar choices are limited
The Wescoe Terrace snack bar is a central location for students to grab a quick bite to eat. However, between the hot dog stand and the nacho bar, the variety of healthy food choices is limited.
Don Harvey, manager of Wescoe Terrace, recently expanded the salad bar to accommodate the student demand for a nutritious meal. This combined with the low-fat snack cart does offer students more choices, but hardly compensates for a well-balanced, hot meal.
Wesco Terrace serves students now as a grab-and-go snack shop.
All of the food sold at the snack bar is ready-to-eat and the only cooking preparation needed is a microwave.
But Wescoe Terrace has become more than just a snack bar. Placed in an area of heavy traffic, many students use the snack bar for breakfast and lunch. The snack bar should accommodate students by providing them with a well-balanced, hot meal.
However, only microwave ovens are allowed in Wescoe Terrace. Providing nutritious food that is
microwaveable is a challenge. If a grill and oven were placed in the snack bar, Wescoe Terrace would be equipped to serve meals much like the Kansas Union does.
Profits at Wesoc Terrace are at the industry average, according to Harvey. However, the snack bar is in a prime location for most students to eat lunch. By expanding the snack bar into a food court that could accommodate the necessary equipment for hot meals, Wescoe Terrace would become more popular.
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 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
Advertising managers
Matt Fisher . . . Assistant retail
Michael Soifer . . . Campus
Colleen Eager . . . Regional
Anthony Migliazzo . . National
Jeff Auslander . . . Marketing
Chris Haghrian . . . Internet
Brian LeFevre . . Production
Jen Wallace . . . Production
Dustin Skidgel . . Promotions
Tyler Cook . . . Creative
Annette Hoover . Public relations
Rachel O'Neill . Classified
Jaime Mann . Assistant classified
Marc Harrell . Senior account executive
Scott Swedund . Senior account executive
Aroadon your mind: Today's quote
"How come it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule?"
How to submit letters and guest columns
—Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of Shaftsbury, 1671-1713
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 columners 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 page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Raving
Train to Mars necessary to keep society rolling
A few days ago NASA scientists said that they had probably heard the last from the Mars rover Sojourner. The robot lasted about three times longer than
expected and brought back the most exciting photos of an alien landscape since man walked on the moon. The mission was a great success for NASA's new better, faster, cheaper strategy to ensure continued funding. Geologists learned a lot about Mars and the Earth. But the most important thing about the mission was the way it sparked the imagination.
Joe
Suber
onlinen@kansan.com
At risk of being taken for
At risk of being taken for hyperbole, I must say that there is nothing more important for the continued survival of our civilization than finding that rover. Putting people on Mars is more important than feeding the hungry, more realistic than arms control, and a lot more interesting than whatever is on Oprah. I say this because our civilization is confronting a new problem that most people only understand obliquely; we have run out of frontiers.
Pretty much all the dwellers on arable land have accepted capitalism, western thinking and big government. Francis Fukuyama calls this end of ideological frontiers the end of history. Environmentalists, lacking imagination, see a world of limited resources that demands an end to economic and population expansion. We have plumbed the depths of the oceans and flown over the highest mountains on a regular basis. Most recent technological innovation is all about making the same things lighter, smaller, cleaner and more efficient.
The so-called frontier of cyberspace isn't a frontier. It's an uncensored magazine married to a telephone. Cyberspace mostly provides a fantasy frontier to explore. I can say from personal experience that surfing the web is more of an addiction than a noble pursuit. If there are any frontiers in cyberspace, they are inside the minds of people, and they tend to evaporate when somebody
digging a ditch cuts a cable.
But if we choose to expand instead of turning inward, the rewards will be great. Just as the colonization of the New World touched off the renaissance in Europe, going to Mars would open the door to all sorts of new ideas and projects that would do more than make interplanetary travel economical. Just as with the Apollo program, the spin-offs of new space technology can be the sweetest plumb to those who remain at home. But once the raw materials and energy mined from space became significant, we would no longer be caught in the trap of the environmentalists who say we have to limit what we are because we have limited resources. Even Fukuyama's end of history might be premature, as the Martian colonists might decide at some point to become politically independent.
We only have the technology for sailboats now. We have been stuck with basically the same sailboats since the Apollo program. However, there are bright people who still dream of a better future that isn't necessarily easier or more equal. If these people do not succeed in creating the means for our civilization to peacefully expand, then our civilization as we know it will die. Mars is a great test for the rocket scientists and for the rest of us.
Suber is an Topeka senior in political science.
I haven't written anything in quite a while. My loyal fans (both of them), have been pestering me for quite a while, wondering when the "Kansan's" funniest columnist
A 10-year anniversary dream as a KU columnist
when the Raksa's run would be published again. I had to quietly remind them that Andy Obermueller is usually published on Wednesday.
But the wait for stuff from me is well worth it. I took a brief sabbatical to work on the very column you see before your eyes, my 10-year anniversary column.
I can't believe that it's been 10 years since I first started this humble home of my rants. Of course, as I'm sure a few of you
YANG JIAO
Nick Bartkoski opinion@kansan.com
remember, when I got started my column was very different from what it is today. I began this column in Fall 1987 as a cheap and effective way of recruiting a loyal army to help me in my quest for world domination. Here's an example of what it looked like then:
And some day soon I shall be overlord to you all. My glorious revolution shall bring in a new order, one where the strong rule by fear. I shall enslave all those who refuse to join my army of absolute evil.
I wrote stuff like that for nearly three semesters. I would have gone on longer, but I found out that people would read my column, look at my picture, and laugh until milk came shooting out of their nose, regardless of the length of time since their last milk consumption. They just assumed it was a humor column.
I might have changed it to a humor column at this point, but it was a different time in early 1989. The country was becoming a kinder, gentler nation lit by a thousand points of light. This was just after President Dana Carvey and
the first nine year old to ever hold the office of Vice-President had been elected, and the nation was becoming a more happy-go-lucky place. Realizing that my take-over of the globe wasn't going to fly with the students of the University of Kansas, I did the only thing a rational human being would do: I used my column space to write a serialized pornographic novel.
The story followed the exploits of the hero, Jack, through his misadventures at Stewardess School. My problem with this column was that I was writing Jack by using myself as the psychological template.
I figured, what woman could resist a man who could recite along to each and every "Star Trek" episode? But apparently people still thought the column was meant to be funny. Who am I to swim against popular opinion?
So by Fall 1989, two years after I became a columnist, I shifted to the format everyone knows and loves today: One dork against the world. While looking over my columns to prepare for this anniversary, I was astounded how much I had grown as a columnist. Look at some excerpts from early 1990:
"Chancellor Budig? Boy does he suck." And then from evening of 1905
And then from spring of 1995:
"Interim Chancellor Shankel? Boy does he suck." And finally something from my most recent columns:
"Chancellor Hemenway? Boy does he suck." I'm amazed at the level of growth I've had through the years, but it's important to remember that I've worked hard, and that not everything I've done has worked. For example, look at this joke that was cut from a recent column:
"Chancellor Hemenway? Boy does he blow. But it has been a great 10 years. I can only hope the next 10 years are as full of greatness.
Bartkoski is a Basehor junior in English and journalism.
Feedback
E-mail article fails to tell full story
The "Kansan" article, "KU e-mail not picture perfect," on Nov. 4 is an excellent example of how even a student who uses falcon or eagle for e-mail may not know the capabilities of the system she is using.
Unfortunately, while those who use KU e-mail to exchange graphic images laugh, others will assume that the article's premise, that KU systems process only text messages, is true.
E-mail accounts on falcon and eagle can be used to exchange messages that contain any type of content, including graphs, charts and illustrations. Most students who send and receive multimedia messages through falcon and eagle use Eudora, an e-mail program that runs on PC and Macintosh computers, although many use Web-based programs such as Netscape Communicator. The Unix systems serve as "post offices" that store messages until users are ready to read them.
Academic Computing Services buys advertisements in the Kansan each week to inform students of free classes during the coming week. These classes include sessions on e-mail, and cover topics such as sending and receiving images. If the author of that article had attended the Oct. 15 Eudora class, perhaps the headline would have been, "KU e-mail users get the picture."
Wes Hubert
Wes Hubert Assistant Director, Academic Computing Services University of Kansas Information Technology Services
Friday, November 7, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
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The scoreboard at Memorial Stadium shows a celebratory message after Kansas' fourth consecutive home victory against the Wildcats. The Jayhawks won this Nov. 5, 1977, matchup 29-21. Photo courtesy University Archives
Students predict intensity apathy at annual matchup
By Emily C. Forsyth Kansan staff writer
When the University of Kansas football team takes on Kansas State tomorrow in Manhattan, the atmosphere will inevitably be one of intense competition — not only between the teams, but between the fans as well. KU students said
Newstead said the rivalry, fueled by past traditions, was as strong as ever.
"There's going to be a lot of tension during the game," said Todd Newstead, St. Louis freshman.
"The crowd, I think, can get pretty rowdy."
"Because it's in the same state, obviously things can get pretty heavy," Newstead said.
Mike May, Olathe junior, said the game was the pinnacle of the season.
"I think it's the biggest thing that KU students look forward to during the football season," May said. "It's bragging rights for the state."
Lindsay Kinnan, Dodge City
sonhomore, said the heightened
level of competition between the two teams added to the excitement of watching football.
"I think it's awesome," Kinnan said. "I think it makes football more fun, more entertaining to watch and to participate in the game as a fan."
Other students said they thought the rivalry was not as big as its reputation.
"I don't think it's as big as everyone makes it out to be," said Liz Cantrell, Overland Park freshman. "I don't think most people here care."
Randy Foster, Lawrence sophomore, said the rivalry was blown out of proportion.
"I think it's a big deal to the people involved, meaning the football players, but I don't think the rest of the University should be so offended if we lose or if we win or whatever," he said.
Foster said the rivalry was more tame than in past years, but the schools' history would perpetuate the conflict.
"I think it's more a tradition than anything," Foster said. "The
"There's going to be a lot of tension during the game. The crowd, I think, can get pretty rowdy."
st. louis freshman
Todd Newstead
rivalry is not burning as hard as it did, but tradition is what keeps it alive."
Andy Galyardt, Lawrence resident and K-State alumnus, said he enjoyed the rivalry in a friendly atmosphere. Galyard has been a season ticket holder for both KU and K-State football games for the past 40 years.
"When people mention the word rivalry, I think they do it in the context of trying to make it like two adversaries hating each other and going at each other," Galyardt said. "I more perceive it as good, friendly competition that unites the people and the citizens of Kansas together."
Showdown now causes goalposts to snap
Continued from page 6A
For some that year, it didn't matter. The game, not the victory, was the thing.
In 1997, those memories would be filled with faux fur coats and $2 cups of Coke from the concessions stand, but the game remains.
"Along the first of September as the baseball season begins to drag," wrote Louis Buck in "The University Daily Kansan." "The sports enthusiast begins to turn his thoughts to the gridiron when memories of fall, fur coat, thermos bottles, and cool, crisp air fill his mind in anticipation of the coming college football season."
"We are going to show up for the game," said K-State coach Bus Mertes. "We have to. It's a conference rule — I checked."
In 1959, one day after the University's first bike rack was installed at Templin Hall amid controversy, the Jayhawks' prospects were bright. The Wildcats were rather intimidated that year.
Kansas won 33-14.
The year Kansas got its second Orange Bowl invitation — 1968 — was the year of K-State's theme, "Kazoo Kansas." The Wildcats brought kazoos to the game and played them whenever K-State
had a good play.
But it took more than a few thousand kazoos to scare the 'Hawks. Kansas won 38-29.
Kansas lost in the Orange Bowl to Penn State 14-15.
1975 was an important year for many Jayhawks. Not because of the NOW women's work strike (although the statue of Jimmy Green in front of Lippincott did sport a slip for the occasion). Not because of the Beach Boys concert at Allen Field House, courtesy of SUA.
That year was the first time beer was sold in the Kansas Union, and the annual contest between the 'Hawks and the 'Cats was chosen as the day to start the sale.
In 1992, the city commission passed an ordinance to prohibit beer consumption on Campanile Hill and in stadium parking lots.
That year deserved to be toasted. It was the last time Kansas defeated K-State on the football field.
The game had a sell-out crowd on 52,000, with 7,000 more watching from the Hill.
Kansas held K-State to minus 56 yards rushing. After the 31-7 victory, Kansas became first in Big Eight rushing and passing defense, and CNN-USA Today and
"We are going to show up for the game. We have to. It's a conference rule—I checked."
Bus Mertes 1959 kansas state coach about that year's matchup
AP polls ranked Kansas No. 25.
The current rivalry tally is Kansas with 61 victories, K-State with 28, and five ties.
Those 61 victories were no consolation in 1994 when 48,800 fans watched K-State run off with a 21-13 victory — and K-State fans ran off with Memorial Stadium's goal posts despite the efforts of Kansas fans.
In 1996, Jayhawk fans once again took to the field after witnessing their fourth consecutive loss to K-State. But this time their defense of the goal posts was successful.
Kansas hadn't lost to K-State in Lawrence since 1969.
A rivalry that began quietly in 1902 has grown into a goal post-swiping frenzy. Now, anything can happen when the 'Hawks and the 'Cats take the field.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 6A FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
GAME OF PRIDE
17
Kansas tailback Arnold Snell gets tackled after gaining some of his 94 yards against Kansas State on Nov. 5, 1988. Kansas won 30-12 at Memorial Stadium. Kansas holds a 61-28-5 advantage in the series which dates back to 1902. Kansas governor Robert Docking established the in-state rivival as the Governor's Cup in 1969. All photos courtesy University Archives
20
13 51
Above: Kansas players ambush a Kansas State ball carrier in the Jayhawks' 1977 victory. Left: In Kansas' most recent game in Manhattan, the Jayhawks secondary yanks Wildcat wide receiver Mitch Running to the ground. Kansas State won the 1995 game 41-7.
55
19
10
66
Above left: Kansas running back Vince O'Neil charges through the line in Kansas' 39-13 victory in 1971 at Memorial Stadium. Above: Kansas flanker Bruce Adams sprints past some Wildcats in the Jayhawks' 28-18 victory in 1973. Below: Kansas guard Ken Wertzberger, quarterback Bobby Doughlass and running back J.C. Hixon start an end-around play in the 1967 Sunflower Showdown, which Kansas won 17-16. Below left: Kansas quarterback Scott McMichael throws a pass in the Jayhawks' 28-0 shutout of the Wildcats on Nov. 1, 1975.
45 46
Rivalry began mildly in 1902 but goalposts are now at stake
By Penny Walker sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
It wasn't much to look at in 1902.
The first Kansas-Kansas State game merit only five paragraphs in the "Kansas University Weekly," dwarfed by a front page story about the installation of Frank Strong as chancellor.
Even the front page advertisements were bigger than the game story.
There was nothing to show that K-State, then called the Kansas State College of Agriculture, would one day become one of Kansas' biggest rivals.
Almost a century later, the annual Jayhawk-Wildcat contest brings out a fierce competitive spirit among players and fans alike—but it took that spirit a few years to pick up speed.
The 1902 game ended in a 16-0 Kansas victory, sparking a 95-year, 94-game rivalry that would eventually earn national respect as more than just a little in-state feud.
"From the very first it was evident that the Farmers were outclassed as a team," read the 1902 article. After a week of rainy weather, the players and the crowd of spectators expected a saturated field, but the field—and the team—was in fine form.
The next year, news about the chancellor again rivaled the game story for space as Chancellor Strong traveled to St. Louis to inspect the area reserved for the Kansas Educational Exhibit at the World's Fair.
It wasn't until 1908 that coverage of the K-State game started to be substantial. That year, admission to the game was $1, and automobile and carriage space was free.
The price of general admission went down to 75 cents in 1912. Other news stories explained the benefits and side effects of the new typhoid vaccination that the School of Medicine had just received.
During the second half of the game that year, the Jayhawks managed to keep the Wildcats one and a half yards from the goal for three downs, winning 19-6.
In 1917, the papers were filled with news and predictions of World War I. Christmas presents to soldiers in France had to be mailed no later than Nov. 15, the articles warned. Although male enrollment at the University was down because of military service, female enrollment was climbing.
Despite the worries of war, 1,000 fans traveled with the 24 members of the football team to Manhattan on a special train (roundtrip
Above: Guard Emile Brunner, captain and quarterback Arthur Pooler and tackle Prentiss Donald, also known as "The Invincible Trio," pose before Kansas' 28-0 victory against Kansas State in 1905. Below: Kansas running back Delvin Villanueva rushes the ball against Kansas State in the Jayhawks 25-18 victory. The 1973 Jayhawks finished the season 7-4-1 and played in the Liberty Bowl.
THE BATTLE
1
fare: $3.50).
The only touchdown of the game came when Kansas' captain Swede Nielsen dove over the goal line with 30 seconds left in the game. The "Thundering Thousand" was there to cheer him on. Slowly, the competition was growing into a great rivalry.
Then came a flu epidemic.
World War I caused many problems in the world of college athletics. In 1918, coach Jay Bond wondered if there would be a football season at all.
Missouri's team was unable to play the traditional Thanksgiving Day game, so K-State filled in. Kansas won 13-7.
A crowd of 9,000 watched Kansas win 21-7
Oct. 29, 1921, marked a new era in Kansas athletics. That was the day of the Kansas-Kansas State contest that year—and the day of the first game to be played in Memorial Stadium.
"With a bewildering combination of passes and fake bucks and runs, the Kansas 11 played the Aggie men off their feet from the starting whistle and scored in the first four minutes of play," reported "The University Daily Kansan."
Not every year was so victorious for the Javhaws.
In 1936, Kansas had a total of 14 yards in the annual game, compared to K-State's 215. In the second quarter, Kansas gained a single yard. A pass during the last 25 seconds of play gave the Jayhawks their only points. K-State won the game. 26-6.
Even though the actual game wasn't that great, the spirit surrounding the contest was festive. Kansas students marched down the main street of Manhattan before and after the zame.
"Counting on Old Man Weather to give them a square deal, the students are planning to swarm Manhattan Saturday and rush the students of the grass college into the corners with a pep rally that will singe the hairs off their prize cattle," read one "University Daily Kansan" story.
Any students caught on the K-State campus would undergo the same treatment—their heads would be shaved.
The cattle comment wasn't just playing on a stereotype. The K-State livestock was often the target of pranks by Kansas students, who would shear the animals.
That year, after incidents of damage, the men's student governments of both schools agreed to enforce a gentlemen's agreement that had been created seven years before.
In 1929, it seemed the pranks had gone too far.
"(The incidents) reached a climax when the cow-college boys mistook a carload of wandering Wamego high school students for 'K men," read "The University Daily Kansan." "The high school boys won the battle-royal which ensued with a vengeance. The gentlemen's agreement followed."
The rivalry had come into its own by 1936.
Stories of the most recent resurrection of the gentlemen's agreement shared the pages with articles about the growing political troubles in Europe. An editorial expressed concern about the latest revolts in Spain and about Hitler negotiating with England, guaranteeing the status quo in the West in exchange for a free hand in the East.
Within a few years, another world war would again invade the football season.
In 1942, Kansas won two games, against K- State and Washington.
In front of 7,000 Homecoming spectators, the Jayhawks won, 19-7. Kansas had 161 yards rushing and 83 yards passing for the game; K-State had 50 yards rushing and 91 yards passing.
Later that evening, a Freshman Frolic dance was held at Hoch Auditorium. Students apparently thought the floor was too sticky to dance on, and some snuck in wax and covered the floor with it.
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen was furious when he found out about it—Hoch was home to the basketball team at the time, as well as the site of training servicemen. These activities were canceled until the wax was cleaned up.
"I do not mind basketball practice being held up," Allen said. "But it is more serious when the training of 800 sailors has to operate under such a handicap."
The war affected more than just those in the military corps. A coffee ration was announced the same day that the K-State game was reported. Each person over the age of 15 was allotted one pound every five weeks — a little more than one cup a day.
In 1954, Kansas lost all 10 of its games. But when it played in Manhattan, it lost fighting. Despite a total of 13 offensive yards in the first half (183 in the second), the "Hawks held K-State to an eight-point lead for three quarters of the game. Eventually, Kansas lost, 6-28.
See SHOWDOWN on page 5A
.
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANS
Sports
The Kansas men's basketball team is ranked No. 2 in this season's first Associated Press poll.
Friday
November 7,1997
Section:
B
Page 1
Pro Baseball
Royals chairman David Glass said Kansas City did not change leagues because the fans were split. Milwaukee switched to the National League yesterday.
KING GUARDIAN
T
College Football
Texas Tech officials announced yesterday that the Red Raiders will not accept a bid for a postseason bowl game or the Big 12 Championship because of its NCAA violations charges.
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Sunflower Showdown
No matter the score, both teams will lose
I'm not going to ridicule Kansas State, the education it provides or the demographic consistency of its student body.
I (unfortunately) pay taxes and actually care about the quality of education the state institutions provide. I know and am related to a lot of people at the other school. And I'm certain that the student bodies are more similar than either would
more similar than either would like to admit.
And the game doesn't matter anwav.
Oh, it has mattered when, after defeats in football the last three years, I have returned to southeast Kansas or have seen my two brothers who attended K-State.
For the last three years, I have logically replied to insults and the like:
Kristie Blasi
1. K-State is not Kansas' biggest rival. My training to be a Kansas Student Ambassador taught me this. The correct answer is Missouri. Unfortunately, I think this only applies to people who remember when the Mizzou
is bigger or to people who are from the greater Kansas City area. Color the rest of the state purple or crimson and blue, but don't mix the colors.
2. Wait until basketball. For your information, the dates are Jan. 17 and Feb. 14 this season. But Wildcat fans seem to believe that one win on the turf is more important than two on the court.
3. Purple is ugly. It's just a color preference. Really.
4. At least our school song does not resemble "I've Been Working on the Railroad." What is that, and must the KSU Band play it all the time? There should be laws
the ARC Lakers take the mike if they should be laws.
5. The Jayhawk might be a mythical mascot, but that Powercat is a lifeless graphic. That doesn't look like a cat any more than Willie does.
The game hasn't been played yet, but both Division I football-playing universities in Kansas already have lost.
Both schools are losers if a sold-out game featuring a
A big reason for the lack of respect is lack of schedule strength, Kansas State played and defeated Northern Illinois, Ohio and Bowling Green in its non-conference schedule this season. Next year, three directional schools — Western Michigan, Northern Illinois and Northeast Louisiana — are set to collect the gate receipts, get knocked off by the supposed K-State football powerhouse and go back to their Mid-American, Midwestern Collegiate and Southland conference races.
certain bowl team and a possible bowl team is relegated to pay-per-view by television officials in charge of the Big 12 Conference contract. Not only does the snub limit fan access to the game, but it damages recruiting for both schools when they try to compete in the Big 12 region.
Two of Kansas' three nonconference fees hail from conferences at least have guaranteed slots in bowl games. And Jayhawk schedule makers have dared to schedule a Big 10 team (gasp!) in consecutive years during my college career and even agreed to meet Florida State this decade. They lost the game, but the Seminole shutout landed the Jayhawks on national television wearing uniforms other than shorts and tank tops.
Now, neither football team can get even on regional television with regularity unless Nebraska is the opponent.
Schedule strength is a major factor in football reputation. But football in the state of Kansas has a lot to overcome.
The defining moment in Kansas-KState football was in 1987. A glory year for either program it was not. I was watching football on a Saturday afternoon with my dad and three brothers when ABC's John Saunders informed his national audience that Kansas and K-State had tied 1717 in the Battle of the Bads.
He said that on national television. And he was right. The Jayhawks finished the season 1-9-1 and the Wildcats were a witness 0-10-1. Unfortunately, a lot of folks think he still is right.
But I guess the Wildcats, bound for another Cotton Bowl, will play host to the Holiday Bowl-bound Jayhawks tomorrow anyway.
Kansas 10, Kansas State 7 in overtime.
Kansas 10, Kansas State 7 in overtime
I can't wait for holiday vacations
I can't wait for holiday vacations.
'Cats will go wild against KU
I want to tell you a little secret: I used to be a Jayhawk. You can stop writing the angry letters. I realized the error of my ways, didn't I?
Some of you may call me a turncoat. I call it a wise move.
For reasons not pertinent to this column, I left KU to pursue other interests. When I returned to college, I chose K-State because I had a sister here, and I knew no one in Lawrence. My sister said, "You'll love it here, I promise."
She was right. After two years at the school on top of Mt. Oread, I never found a comfortable niche. If I had, I wouldn't be writing this column.
After a week in Wildcat Country, I found a niche, along with three other ex-Jayhawks with the same problem. I am thankful I made that decision, because I have received opportunities here I would have never seen at KU.
M. KERRY SMITH
This year's Wildcat team is doing that and then some. Bill Snyder said in Tuesday's news conference that match-ups would be key for this game. After looking at the numbers, there is no comparison; the 'Cats top every category.
compete in its first New Year's Day bowl game. I can't predict how long modern-day KU football fans (if there are any) will have to wait for that to happen.
I got the opportunity to see a team
Sun Dee Mills
And the 'Cats? Behind the biggest offensive line in school history, the Wildcat running game is set to break school records. EDGE' CATS
I got to experience a roll-up-your-sleeves, smash-mouth type of football played the same way every day.
Kansas State Collegian Sports Editor sundee@ksu.edu
OFFENSIVE LINE: Piece of cake. The 'Hawks have switched players in their positions so much, reading the death chart must be dizzying.
QUARTERBACK: With 'Cat quarterback Michael
Bishop ranking fourth in the Big 12 in passing efficiency and sixth in total offense, there is no contest. Bishop has thrown 54 competitions in 130 attempts with 6 interceptions. He has thrown for 1,051 yards passing and has 391 rushing yards under his belt.
RECEIVERS: Once a weakness for the 'Cats, the receivers have stepped up. Bishop's improved passing has nurtured the skills of receivers Darnell McDonald and Gavin Peries and tight end Justin Swift.
Jayhawk sophomore Zac Wegner will see his fifth start tomorrow and has 44 completions on 94 passing attempts for 576 yards this season. Yawn EDGE: CATS
The Hawks' Michael Chandler has the most receptions, with 17 (dess than two a game!) for 260 yards. He is followed by Eric Vann, a running back... hmm. EDGE: 'CATS
DEFENSIVE LINE/LINEBACKERS: The 'Hawks are strong. With experience on their side, they have recorded 27 sacks, with linebacker Ron Warner responsible for 12.5 of them.
Against Oklahoma, Vann posted a 99-yard touchdown run, the fifth player in NCAA history to do so. Vann ranks 11th in the Big 12 in rushing, but guess who's right above him? Cat back Erik Hickson, EDGE'CATS
RUNNING BACKS: Vann will need to be contained.
Still, the **Cats** are second in the Big 12 and fifth in the nation. "Nuff said." EDGE: CATS
SECONDARY: The 'Hawks boast being second in the Big 12 in pass defense, only giving up six TDs through the air this year.
And the 'Cats? No. 1 in the Big 12, No. 6 in the nation; the 'Cats have given up no aerial TDs in the past 30 quarters. EDGE: 'CATS
KU fans will retaliate. They will say I left KU because I was flunking out and K-State was the only school that would take me. Only I (and the registrar's office) know that's not true. They will say that our mothers have only three teeth and that we ride tractors to class. Only we know that's not true. You won't hear them saying anything about football, the subject at hand. That's because they have nothing to say.
K-State45,KU6
(1)
Robert Davis, Topeka junior, lights the bonfire to kick off the football rally in preparation for the Jayhawk's game against K-State. Last night's rally started at 7 pm , next to Memorial Stadium, and brought out about 100 supporters of the KU football team. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Kansas didn't start the fire, but fans the flame anyway
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Flames, fans and the football team kicked off the trip to Manhattan with a bonfire at the base of Campanile hill last night
Omicron Delta Kappa and the Student Alumni Association sponsored the second annual 'Keepin' the Fire Alive' rally. The rally is designed to get the football team and fans ready for the Kansas State game.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen, director of athletics Bob Frederick and Chancellor Robert Hemenway, along with the football team and about 100 chilly fans attended the rally.
"What we see here are the diehard Jayhawk fans," Hemenway said. "You didn't know if it would rain or be cold, and you came anyway. You are the kind of fans we need if we're going to beat K-State Saturday."
The bonfire started slowly, literally. ODK president Robert Davis lit the wood pile, but the flames didn't take off until after the rally was officially finished.
Amy Gagnon, vice president of ODK, said the rally was better attended than last year's.
Allen thanked the fans, the band and spirit squad for their
"We'd like it to get even better," Gagnon said. "It could be a great event if we could get the faithful students out."
"You won't be treated well," Allen said. "You will have to handle yourself with class."
attendance. He also warned them about how they would be treated in Manhattan.
Allen said the team had had an exciting home season, and that the 1997 season was far from finished.
"We will bring the Governor's Cup back to Lawrence," he said. "Our football team is here. We're building this bonfire. We'll always make an effort to be here on the Thursday or Friday, if we play at home, before we play those awful Wildcats."
Kickoff for the K-State game is 1:10 p.m. The game can be seen on pay-per-view.
Jayhawks versus Wildcats, round 95
20
18
The Governor's Cup—and a year of bragging rights—are at stake this weekend for the Kansas football team.
Kansas outside linebacker Ron Warner dives after Kansas State running back Mike Lawrence. Kansas will face Kansas State this Saturday in Manhattan at 1:10 p.m. photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
By Kelly Cannon
"We are anxious to play this game," Kansas coach Terry Allen said. "There are so many kids in our program from the state of Kansas, you don't have to make a big bighype for this game."
A win would mean Kansas is bowl game eligible for the second time in the last three years. A loss would be the fifth consecutive time Kansas has fallen to Kansas State.
K-State is 7-1, second in the North division of the Big 12 Conference and ranked 18th nationally.
"It will be a measuring stick for our program." Allen said. "If we can get a win, that would probably as big a win as we've had around here in a few years."
The Wildcats are led by quarterback Michael Bishop.
"Bishop obviously scares you more because of his athleticism and the things he can create," Allen said.
Bishop is K-State's second leading rusher, for an average of 89 yards a game.
Kansas outside linebacker Ron Warner said Bishop is one of the best quarterbacks in the Big 12.
"He can scramble a lot, he can throw the ball, or just roll it out," Warner said. "He's kind of like (Texas') James Brown and (Texas Tech)'s Zebbie Lethridge. There are a lot of good quarterbacks in the Big 12."
Allen said the Jayhawks would have to disrupt K State's rhythm.
"Bishop is a great quarterback, but he's prone to making mistakes," Allen said. "We have to cause those mistakes, get them off tempo."
Kansas leads the series 61-28-5. Kickoff is set for 1:10 p.m. in Manhattan. The game will be televised on pay-per-view.
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
XANS
Sports
The Kansas men's basketball team is ranked No. 2 in this season's first Associated Press poll.
Friday
November 7,1997
Section:
B
Page 1
Pro Baseball
Royals chairman David Glass said Kansas City did not change leagues because the fans were split. Milwaukee switched to the National League yesterday.
KING GROVE
T
College Football
Texas Tech officials announced yesterday that the Red Raiders will not accept a bid for a postseason bowl game or the Big 12 Championship because of its NCAA violations charges.
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
Sunflower Showdown
No matter the score both teams will lose
I'm not going to ridicule Kansas State, the education it provides or the demographic consistency of its student body.
I (unfortunately) pay taxes and actually care about the quality of education the state institutions provide. I know and am related to a lot of people at the other school. And I'm certain that the student bodies are more similar than either world.
more similar than either would like to admit.
And the game doesn't matter anwav.
1980
Oh, it has mattered when, after defeats in football the last three years, I have returned to southeast Kansas or have seen my two brothers who attended K-State.
For the last three years, I have logically replied to insults and the like:
Kristie Blasi
1. K-State is not Kansas' biggest rival. My training to be a Kansas Student Ambassador taught me this. The correct answer is Missouri. Unfortunately, I think this only applies to people who remember when the Mizzou
Kansan sports editor
sports@kansan.com
bigger or to people who are from the greater Kansas City area. Color the rest of the state purple or crimson and blue, but don't mix the colors.
3. Purple is ugly. It's just a color preference. Really
2. Wait until basketball. For your information, the dates are Jan. 17 and Feb. 14 this season. But Wildcat fans seem to believe that one win on the turf is more important than two on the court.
3. A pop is it? It just a cool preference really.
4. At least our school song does not resemble "I've Been Working on the Railroad." What is that, and must the KSU Band play it all the time? There should be laws.
5. The Jayhawk might be a mythical mascot, but that Powercat is a lifeless graphic. That doesn't look like a cat any more than Willie does.
The game hasn't been played yet, but both Division I, football-playing universities in Kansas already have lost.
Both schools are losers if a sold-out game featuring a
certain bowl team and a possible bowl team is relegated to pay-per-view by television officials in charge of the Big 12 Conference contract. Not only does the snub limit fan access to the game, but it damages recruiting for both schools when they try to compete in the Big 12 region.
A big reason for the lack of respect is lack of schedule strength, Kansas State played and defeated Northern Illinois, Ohio and Bowling Green in its non-conference schedule this season. Next year, three directional schools — Western Michigan, Northern Illinois and Northeast Louisiana — are set to collect the gate receipts, get knocked off by the supposed K-State football powerhouse and go back to their Mid-American, Midwestern Collegiate and Southland conference races.
Two of Kansas' three nonconference foes hail from conferences who at least have guaranteed slots in bowl games. And Jayhawk schedule makers have dared to schedule a Big 10 team (gasp) in consecutive years during my college career and even agreed to meet Florida State this decade. They lost the game, but the Seminole shutout landed the Jayhawks on national television wearing uniforms other than shorts and tank tops.
Now, neither football team can get even on regional television with regularity unless Nebraska is the opponent.
Schedule strength is a major factor in football reputation. But football in the state of Kansas has a lot to overcome.
The defining moment in Kansas-K-State football was in 1987. A glory year for either program it was not. I was watching football on a Saturday afternoon with my dad and three brothers when ABC's John Saunders informed his national audience that Kansas and K-State had tied 17-17 in the Battle of the Bads.
He said that on national television. And he was right. The Jayhawks finished the season 1-9 and the Wildcats were a winnless 0-10-1. Unfortunately, a lot of folks think he still is right.
But I guess the Wildcats, bound for another Cotton Bowl, will play host to the Holiday Bowl-bound Jay-hawks tomorrow anyway.
Kansas 10, Kansas State 7 in overtime.
I can't wait for holiday vacations.
I can't wait for holiday vacations.
'Cats will go wild against KU
I want to tell you a little secret: I used to be a Jayhawk. You can stop writing the angry letters. I realized the error of my ways, didn't?
Some of you may call me a turncoat. I call it a wise move.
For reasons not pertinent to this column, I left KU to pursue other interests. When I returned to college, I chose K-State because I had a sister here, and I knew no one in Lawrence. My sister said, "You'll love it there. I promise."
She was right. After two years at the school on top of Mt. Oread, I never found a comfortable niche. If I had, I wouldn't be writing this column.
After a week in Wildcat Country, I found a niche, along with three other ex-Jayhawks with the same problem. I am thankful I made that decision, because I have received opportunities here I would have never seen at KU.
100
compete in its first New Year's Day bowl game. I can't predict how long modern-day KU football fans (if there are any) will have to wait for that to happen.
And the 'Cats? Behind the biggest offensive line in school history, the Wildcat running game is set to break school rushing records. EDGE' CATS
I got the opportunity to see a team
This year's Wildcat team is doing that and then some. Bill Snyder said in Tuesday's news conference that match-ups would be key for this game. After looking at the numbers, there is no comparison; the 'Cats top every category.
Sun Dee Mills
Kansas State
Collegian
Sports Editor
sundee@ksu.edu
I got to experience a roll-up-your-aleses, smash-mouth type of football played the same way every year.
OFFENSIVE LINE: Piece of cake. The 'Hawks have switched players in their positions so much, reading the death chart must be dizzying.
QUARTERBACK: With 'Cat quarterback Michael
Bishop ranking fourth in the Big 12 in passing efficiency and sixth in total offense, there is no contest. Bishop has thrown 54 completions in 130 attempts with 6 interceptions. He has throw for 1,051 yards passing and has 391 rushing yards under his belt.
RECEIVERS: Once a weakness for the 'Cats, the receivers have stepped up. Bishop's improved passing has nurtured the skills of receivers Darnell McDonald and Gavin Peries and tight end. Justin Swift.
Jayhawk sophomore Zac Wegner will see his fifth start tomorrow and has 44 completions on 94 passing attempts for 578 yards this season. Yawn, EDGE: CATS
DEFENSIVE LINE/LINEBACKERS: The 'Hawks are strong. With experience on their side, they have recorded 27 sacks, with linebacker Ron Warner responsible for 12.5 of them.
The Hawks' Michael Chandler has the most receptions, with 17 (less than two a game) for 260 yards. He is followed by Eric Vam, a running back ... hmm. EDGE: 'CATS
Against Oklahoma, Vann posted a 99-yard touchdown run, the fifth player in NCAA history to do so. Vann ranks 11 in the big I in rushing, but guess who's right above him? Cat back Erie Hickson, EDGE'CATS
RUNNING BACKS: Vann will need to be contained.
SECONDARY: The 'Hawks boast being second in the Big 12 in pass defense, only giving up six TDs through the air this year.
Still, the Cats are second in the Big 12 and fifth in the nation. 'Nuff said. EDGE:' CATS
And the 'Cats? No. 1 in the Big 12, No. 6 in the nation; the 'Cats have given up no aerial TDs in the past 30 quarters. EDGE: 'CATS
KU fans will retaliate. They will say I left KU because I was flunking out and K-State was the only school that would take me. Only I (and the registrar's office) know that's not true. They will say that our mothers have only three teeth and that we ride tractors to class. Only we know that's not true. You won't hear them saying anything about football, the subject at hand. That's because they have nothing to say.
K-State45,KU6
1
Robert Davis, Topeka junior, lights the bonfire to kick off the football rally in preparation for the Jayhawk's game against K-State. Last night's rally started at 7 pm, next to Memorial Stadium, and brought out about 100 supporters of the KU football team. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Kansas didn't start the fire, but fans the flame anyway
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kanan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Flames, fans and the football team kicked off the trip to Manhattan with a bonfire at the base of Campanile hill last night.
Omicron Delta Kappa and the Student Alumni Association sponsored the second annual 'Keepin' the Fire Alive' rally. The rally is designed to get the football team and fans ready for the Kansas State game.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen, director of athletics Bob Frederick and Chancellor Robert Hemenway, along with the football team and about 100 chilly fans attended the rally.
"What we see here are the diehard Jayhawk fans," Hemenway said. "You didn't know if it would rain or be cold, and you came anyway. You are the kind of fans we need if we're going to beat K-State Saturday."
The bonfire started slowly, literally. ODK president Robert Davis lit the wood pile, but the flames didn't take off until after the rally was officially finished.
Amy Gagnon, vice president of ODK, said the rally was better attended than last year's.
"We'd like it to get even better," Gagnon said. "It could be a great event if we could get the faithful students out."
Allen thanked the fans, the band and spirit squad for their
attendance. He also warned them about how they would be treated in Manhattan.
"You won't be treated well," Allen said. "You will have to handle yourself with class."
Allen said the team had had an exciting home season, and that the 1997 season was far from finished.
"We will bring the Governor's Cup back to Lawrence," he said. "Our football team is here. We're building this bonfire. We'll always make an effort to be here on the Thursday or Friday, if we play at home, before we play those awful Wildcats."
Kickoff for the K-State game is 1:10 p.m. The game can be seen on pay-per-view.
Jayhawks versus Wildcats, round 95
20
18
Kansas outside linebacker Ron Warner dives after Kansas State running back Mike Lawrence. Kansas will face Kansas State this Saturday in Manhasset at 1:10 p.m. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
The Governor's Cup—and a year of bragging rights—are at stake this weekend for the Kansas football team.
By Kelly Cannon
A win would mean Kansas is bowl game eligible for the second time in the last three years. A loss would be the fifth consecutive time Kansas has fallen to Kansas State.
"We are amoubled to play this game," Kansas coach Terry Allen said. "There are so many kids in our program from the state of Kansas, you don't have to make a big hype for this game."
K-State is 7.1, second in the North division of the Big 12 Conference and ranked 11th nationally.
"It will be a measuring stick for our program," Allen said. "If we can get a win, that would probably as big a win as we've had around here in a few years."
The Wildcats are led by quarterback Michael Bishop.
"Bishop obviously scares you more because of his athleticism and the things he can create," Allen said.
Bishop is K-State's second leading rusher, for an average of 49 yards a game.
Kansas outside linebacker Ron Warner said Bishop is one of the best quarterbacks in the Big 12.
"He can scramble a lot, he can throw the ball, or just roll it out," Warner said. "He's kind of like (Texas)" James Brown and (Texas Tech's) Zebbie Lethridge. There are a lot of good quarterbacks in the Big 12."
Allen said the Jayhawks would have to disrupt K. State's rhythm.
"Bishop is a great quarterback, but he's prone to making mistakes," Allen said. "We have to cause those mistakes, get them off tempo."
Kansas leads the series 61-28-5. Kickoff is set for 1:10 p.m. in Manhattan. The game will be televised on pay-per-view.
2B
Quick Looks
Friday October 7,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Nov. 7)
Today is a day for relaxing. Get all of the little stuff you need to do out of the way and go out tonight with some friends. Tonight someone special will lighten up your evening.
Aries: Today is a 7.
From where you stand today, every direction looks uphill. Accept gravity as a fact of life, and waste as little energy as possible fighting against it. Determination alone will get you through this day.
Taurus: Today is a 9.
Today you finally "get it," and your first impulse is to let everybody know. Taurus is especially earthy today, delighting in the feel of planetary movement through planted feet. This is an excellent day for planning ahead.
Gemini; Today is a 7.
Be open today, if those around you are determined to act secretly. If a candid observation ruins your credibility in a certain situation, perhaps it's best that you're no longer involved. You do your best work alone.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
You teeter between self-confidence and self-consciousness. You must take action or make a decision today. Be sure that others understand what you have to say to them.
You may think you're God's gift to the world but the world is profoundly uninterested today. Your value is measured by your actions. Open up and let someone else in.
Your job pays off in an unexpected way, whether a surprise bonus, an attractive new neighbor, or an inspiring moment of your commute. You are not a machine, but a living, feeling person.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
Virgo; Today is an 8.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
P
A long-debated contract is finally signed today. Everyone heaves a collective sigh or relief and moves on to the next phase of a project. This would be a timely opportunity to fill a leadership vacuum.
Dissatisfaction hangs like a limp gray cloud today. The haunting of old memories may be dangerously distracting. Fix a problem at home before you end up inflicting your mood on the rest of the world.
Bring a bag lunch today, and take busses and trains instead of taxis and limos. You find yourself judging others by the cut of their clothing. If others owe you money, this is a good day to collect it.
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
You may have a difficult time keeping up with everyone else today. The patience of others only adds to your frustration. You could let yourself be confused, but it would be just as easy to try working it out.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
Today finds you standing by your principles and making them work for you. With the Moon in Capricorn's house, you can expect great successes for the next day or so. Work done during this period will endure for years.
卫生间
2
If you want to help yourself today, the way to do it is by helping
CARP CROSSING
others. The more you do, the easier it gets. An altruistic gesture
is noticed by someone in a position of power.
LIVE
SPORTS BRIEFS
University of Cincinnati submits appeal to NCAA
CINCINNATI — Officials at the University of Cincinnati, trying to clean up problems with the basketball program.
女
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
C
M
san yesterday they had asked the NCAA to restore senior for ward Ruben Patterson's eligibility.
The univer-
sad yesterday
The university has forwarded its appeal on behalf of Patterson to the NCAA, athletic director Bob Goin said. Patterson averaged 13.7 points per game and 5.6 rebounds last season.
"This process has taken a little longer than we had first thought, but we wanted to carefully evaluate all of the information we've received," Goin said. "I am comfortable that we have been very thorough in this matter and that we are on very sound ground with the NCAA."
Goin said the university has informed the NCAA of a plan for Patterson to pay $1,434 in restitution for benefits he received in violation of NCAA rules.
Last week, the NCAA declared Cincinnati point guard Charles Williams ineligible for all but the last six regular-season games of the upcoming season. He will be eligible for postseason tournament games and may practice with the team.
Goat
V
鱼
The university had asked the NCAA to reinstate Williams and backup guard John Carson, who were both involved in violations of NCAA rules.
SCORPIO
Albert goes on shows to deny sexual assault
射
NEW YORK — Making what has become an obligatory stop for disgraced public figures seeking redemption, Marv Albert sat down with Barbara Walters for his first interview since his sexual assault trial. But instead of pleading for forgiveness, he alleged that his accuser was living.
Tomorrow
Sunday
7:30 p. m. Kansas volleyball vs.
Oklahoma in Allen Field House.
9 a.m. Kansas rowing at the Kansas-Kansas State Dual Regatta in Manhattan.
SPORTS CALENDAR
1:10 p.m. Kansas football at Kansas State in Manhattan.
Noon Kansas City Chiefs at Jacksonville Jaguars. (NBC)
Monday
"I thought she was my friend. What happened, what she did to me, is just unbelievable," Albert said in the interview to be broadcast on ABC's
Albert: Speaks out for the first time.
7:05 p.m. Kansas men's basketball exhibition vs. Pella Windows AAU in Allen Field House.
7 p.m. Kansas women's basketball exhibition vs. McDonald's Victorian All-Stars
Tuesday
"20/20" tonight
Albert said he had a purely sexual 10-year relationship with Vanessa Perbach and suggested that she brought forcible sodomy charges against him because she knew he was about to get engaged to someone else.
The 56-year-old sportscaster was accused of throwing her on a bed in a Virginia hotel room last February.
"She was trying to extort me," he said.
"She was try-
biting her on the back more than a dozen times and forcing her to perform oral sex.
Less than two weeks after his sentencing, Albert has launched a media tour that will include interviews with Larry King, David Letterman and Katie Couric of the "Today" show during the next week.
Albert said he never tried to force oral sex on Perhach and that he bit her at her request. He discounted Perhach's suggestion that he became angry because she refused to bring another man into their bed for three-way sex.
College Football Tomorrow
Big 12 Conference
No. 1 Nebraska at Missouri, 2:30 p.m. ABC
No. 11 Kansas State vs. Kansas,
1:10 p.m. Local pay-per view
No. 21 Texas & M&M vs. Baylor, 1 p.m.
No. 25 Oklahoma State at Oklahoma
homa.1 p.m.
Colorado vs. Iowa State 11:30 a.m.
Texas at Texas Tech Fox Sports
The Associated Press Top 25
No. 2 Pen State vs. No. 4 MN
No. 2 Penn State vs. No. 4 Michigan, 2:30 p.m. ABC regional
No. 3 Florida State at No. 5 North Carolina, 6:30 p.m. ESPN
No. 14 LSU at Alabama, 2:30 p.m. CBS No. 15 Arizona State at California, 5:30 p.m.
No. 16 Washington State vs. SW Louisiana. 4 p.m.
No. 18 Toledo at Ball State, Noon
No. 12 Iowa at Wisconsin, 11:30 a.m. ESPN
No.6 Washington vs.Oregon,2:30 p.m.
No.7 Ohio State at Minnesota,3 p.m.
No. 13 Florida vs. Vanderbilt, 11:30 a.m.
No. 20 Virginia Tech vs. Miami, 5 p.m. ESPN2
No. 8 Tennessee vs. No. 24 Southern Mississippi, 3 p.m.
No. 22 Syracuse vs. Boston College, 2:30 p.m. CBS
No. 23 Purdue vs. Michigan State, 11:30 a.m.
KU
KANSAS JAYHAWKS 5-4 (3-3 Big 12)
OFFENSE
SE 12 Erio Patterson 6-1 200 Fr.-RS
8 Akil 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 Jr.
78 Chuck Jarvis 6-6 310 Fr.-RS
LG 73 Damehun 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 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.
17 Hamilton Hill 6-2 200 Fr.
8 Akiil Robertson 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 5-1 230 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 Redhawk 6-6 260 So.
OLB 47 Patrick Brown 5-11 210 Jr.
16 Tim Bowers 6-0 210 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 24 Jason Harris 6-1 170 Sr.
29 Manolito Jones 5-9 170 Sr.
FS 28 Tony Blevins 6-0 180 Sr.
18 Chad Coellner 6-0 190 So.
SS 24 Maurice Gaddle 5-9 195 Sr.
27 Michael Allen 5-10 195 Jr.
RCB 37 Jamie Harris 5-10 175 Jr.
27 Jahmal Wright 5-9 175 So.
C
SPECIALISTS
OFFENSE
P LOWLIS
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 Jastin Antilde 6-0 185 Fr.RS
KR 40 David Winbush 5-7 170 Fr.
KANSAS STATE WILDCATS 7-1 (4-1 Big 12)
UPPENSE
WR 87 Gavin Peries 6-1 200 Jr.
    83 Everett Burnett 6-1 190 Jr.
LT 75 Todd Weiner 6-5 300 Sr.
    63 Ryan Cummings 6-4 265 Fr.
LG 73 Brian Hanley 6-2 325 Jr.
    72 Adam Hotz 6-2 275 Fr.
C 74 Kendy Jacox 6-1 320 Sr.
    69 Brian Nabours 6-3 285 Jr.
RG 78 Jeremy Martin 6-4 305 Jr.
    79 David McIntyre 6-2 305 Jr.
RT 76 Ryan Young 6-6 330 Jr.
    59 Grant Reves 6-6 275 Fr.
TE 86 Justin Swift 6-3 250 Jr.
    82 Jarrett Gosdidier 6-5 250 Sr.
WR 80 Darnell McDonald 6-5 195 Jr.
    32 David Allen 5-9 185 Fr.
QB 7 Michael Bishop 6-1 205 Jr.
    18 Jon Beasley 6-1 220 So.
RB 24 Eric Hickson 5-8 200 Sr.
    20 Mike Lawrence 5-10 200 Sr.
    21 Marlon Charles 5-9 190 Jr.
FB 30 Brian Goolsby 6-2 250 Jr.
    27 Matt Gangwish 5-11 240 Sr.
DEFENSE
DE 46 Joe Bob Clements 6-3 245 Jr.
    36 Chris Johnson 6-1 240 Fr.
DT 98 Jerome Evans 6-6 305 Sr.
    60 Ben Jimenez 6-1 295 Jr.
DT 77 Moain Mcintosh 6-4 290 So.
    56 Andrade Rowe 6-0 290 Jr.
DE 49 Daren Howard 6-4 240 So.
    44 Monty Beisel 6-3 235 Fr.
LB 50 Travis Ochs 6-3 225 Jr.
    43 Travis Litton 6-2 240 So.
LB 8 Jeff Kelly 6-0 245 Jr.
    51 Casey Wehrman 6-0 220 Sr.
LB 42 Mark Simoneau 6-0 230 So.
    48 Shelby Wehrman 5-10 205 Jr.
CB 29 Demetric Denmark 5-8 175 Sr.
    2 Keith Black 5-10 170 Jr.
FS 1 Lamar Chapman 6-0 180 So.
    3 Cephus Scott 6-0 190 Jr.
SS 40 Jarrod Cooper 6-1 205 Fr.
    9 Monty Spiller 6-0 185 Sr.
CB 35 Dyshod Carter 5-10 175 Fr.
    17 Gerald Neasman 5-9 180 Jr.
SPECIALISTS
P 16 James Garcia 6-2 195 Jr.
     7 Michael Bishop 6-1 255 Jr.
LS 62 Brandon Knowles 5-11 235 Jr.
SS 66 Chris Hess 6-1 255 Sr.
PR 32 David Allen 5-9 185 Fr.
     1 Lamar Chapman 6-0 180 So.
K 15 Jamie Rheem 6-1 185 So.
     10 Martin Gramatica 5-9 170 Jr.
KR 20 Mike Lawrence 5-10 200 Sr.
     24 Eric Hickson 5-8 200 Sr.
     17 Gerald Neasman 5-9 180 Jr.
97 98
25 WITH THE J
25 YEARS WITH THE JAYHAWKS Coach Marian Washington
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Friday, November 7, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
'Hawks start where they left off; underneath the Arizona Wildcats
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
The Kansas men's basketball team is 2.0 behind the Arizona Wildcats, defending NCAA champions, according to The Associated Press' 1997-98 preseason basketball球.
The Jayhawks received 1,684 points and 28 first-place votes, 24 points and two first-place votes behind Arizona. The Wildcats defeated Kansas 85-92 last season in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament.
This season, Kansas will play Arizona Dec. 2 in the DirectTV Great Eight at the United Center in Chicago, Ill.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said senior forward Raef LaFrentz and the rest of the team had some input as to whether the Jayhawks would play in that game.
"I gave the seniors the first opportunity when we started talking about playing in the Great Eight because I know it really crowds our schedule," Williams said. "We could have easily said 'no' to that. Raef had asked me if we would practice anyway. I said 'Yes' and he said 'Td rather play a game.'"
The Jayhawks were ranked No. 1 from Dec. 2 through the final Associated Press poll last season. The Jayhawks finished the season 34-2.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he would not have felt so bad about last season's tournament had the Jayhawks not been voted the best team in the country.
"I told Michael Jordan that the big difference between the Bulls and the Jayhawks is that the (Utah) Jazz beat them twice and they still were world champions," Williams said. "We didn't have that chance. If you watch us play this year, we won't change many things. I'm stubborn enough to try it again to see what happens."
With the Great Eight; the Jayhawks will have another chance at Arizona, though this time as a probable underdog. The game will be televised to a national audience by ESPN.
With the return of LaFrentz and junior forward Paul Pierce, who both passed up a chance to play in the NBA, most college basketball analysts projected the Jayhawks at or near the top of the preseason polls.
LaFrentz said expectations remained high, but they would be lower this season.
"We're not quite as high as we were last year," LaFrentz said. "People are going to have high expectations. They will always expect us to be one of the teams that are going to play for a long time. I would say we are one of the top 10 teams in the country."
Junior guard Ryan Robertson said the team would not be content with anything less than a national championship this season.
"You will be judged by how you finish the season," Robertson said. "We wanted to win the national championship last year. That is our goal this year. Anything less will be a disappointment."
AP Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press' preseason basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1996-97 records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and ranking in 1996 final poll:
| kk | team | rec | pta | pva |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Arizona (30) | 25-9 | 1,708 | 15 | |
| 2. **Kansas** (28) | 34-2 | 1,684 | 1 | |
| 3. Duke (8) | 24-9 | 1,601 | 1 | |
| 4. N. Carolina (10) | 28-7 | 1,582 | 4 | |
| 5. Clemson | 23-10 | 1,323 | 14 | |
| 6. UCLA | 24-8 | 1,319 | 7 | |
| 7. S. Carolina | 24-8 | 1,257 | 6 | |
| 8. Kentucky | 35-5 | 1,256 | 5 | |
| 9. Purdue | 18-12 | 1,246 | - | |
| 10. Xavier, Ohio | 23-6 | 1,070 | 13 | |
| 11. New Mexico | 26-8 | 1,015 | 11 | |
| 12. Connecticut | 18-15 | 813 | - | |
| 13. Fresno St. | 20-12 | 760 | - | |
| 14. Stanford | 22-8 | 720 | 21 | |
| 15. Iowa | 22-10 | 634 | - | |
| 16. Utah | 29-4 | 530 | 2 | |
| 17. Indiana | 22-11 | 525 | - | |
| 18. N.C. Charlotte | 22-9 | 512 | - | |
| 19. Georgia | 24-9 | 345 | 17 | |
| 20. **Oklahoma** | 19-11 | 310 | - | |
| 21. Rhode Island | 20-10 | 278 | - | |
| 22. **Texas** | 18-12 | 248 | - | |
| 23. Mississippi | 20-9 | 235 | - | |
| 24. Temple | 20-11 | 204 | - | |
| 25. Louisville | 26-9 | 203 | 25 |
Others receiving votes Michigan 190, Mary
183, University of Cincinnati 175, Illinois St. 173,
Arkansas 15, St. John's 49, UNLV 79, Minnesota 74,
Minnesota 69, Wichita 52, Oklahoma 55, Maryland 45,
Massachusetts 39, Wisconsin 38, Illinois 27,
Hawaii 23, Texas Christian 25, St. Joseph 22,
George Washington 20, Villanova 20, Mississippi St.
19, Michigan 18, Kentucky 17, Carolina St. 11, New Mexico St. 11, Marquette 10,
Tennessee 9, West Virginia 9, Nebraska 8, Pacific B,
South Alabama 8, Washington 6, Princeton 5, Califor-
nia 5, Sacramento 4, Houston 4, Argentine 2,
Coppin St. 1, N. Arizona 1, Oldman St. 1
45
Kansas center Raef LaFrentz rises for a shot in last year's game against Iowa State. LaFrentz and the Jayhawks were ranked No. 2 in this year's Associated Press preseason poll. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Only four months until March Madness
By Jim O'Connell The Associated Press
Dean Smith headed for the golf course. Rick Pitino left for the NBA and $70 million. Danny Fortson and Ron Mercer decided not to be upperclassmen. And Tracy McGrady leapt straight from high school to the pros.
College basketball lost many familiar faces in the offseason, yet some star coaches and players are back for a shot at being the last team to cut down the net.
Commentary
Arizona has its top eight players returning to defend its championship. Kansas is among the favorites to win it all because Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce didn't give in to the lure of the NBA. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski managed to come up with one of the best recruiting classes in years. And the five-second rule is back.
So a season starts next week with a lot to get used to.
It will be hard to watch North Carolina and not be distracted by the absence of Dean Smith. For the past 36 seasons he was the focal point of one of college basketball's special programs and his departure was as expected — on his terms.
Smith was replaced by longtime assistant Bill Guthridge, but the Tar Heels probably will be as tough as ever as they compete in the country's strongest league, the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Pitino left Kentucky after consecutive appearances in the NCAA championship game. The man who turned the Wildcats back into a national powerhouse left for a chance to do the same with the Boston Celtics. He'll be followed by his former assistant, Tubby Smith.
Sixty-four of 306 schools — 21 percent — start the season with a new
"Basketball coaches are the last of the old cowboys. They live on the edge and the posse is just around the corner."
coach.
"Basketball coaches are the last of the old cowboys. They live on the edge and the pose is just around the corner," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "It's the nature of the game. It doesn't mean we have to like it or say it's OK, because it's not. It makes for a lot different environment from 20 years ago."
What made the moves entering this season so stunning was that they came so late. Moves at major schools with longtime coaches and possible NCAA violations — such as Michigan, Arizona State and New Mexico State — all came as
Roy Williams kansas men's basketball coach
practice was about to start or had already begun.
It's not coaches that are hard to keep the players are hard to keep around for four years too.
Three members of last season's All-America team were eligible to return and only LaFrentz did. Cincinnati's Fortson and Kentucky's Mercer weren't the only topflight players to leave early: Tony Battie of Texas Tech and Chauncey Billups of Colorado joined them in the NBA draft lottery.
the NBA from high school.
Many think college basketball is too strong to be brought down by players who leave early or jump to
"It's hurt our sport, but overall it's still exciting." Krzyzewski said. "The older player, the really outstanding player, can't teach the younger player to become that great player, that superstar, and that hurts the pros."
As for the biggest rule changes, coaches can now call a timeout and players with the ball must advance toward the basket or pass within five seconds if a defender is within 6 feet. That rule returns after a three-year absence.
Some early season games also will experiment with a 40-second shot clock instead of the 35 now used and four quarters instead of halves.
And fans should note one date that begins the most important part of the season: Sunday, March 8,the day they can fill in their tournament bracket.
KU and K-State student athletes to fight cancer at football game Fund-raiser to be held during first quarter
Kansan staff report
Kansas athletes have been doing a lot more than just training lately.
The fund-raising effort will occur during the first quarter of the Kansas-Kansas State football game tomorrow in Manhattan.
The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee is joining the Kansas State Student-Athlete Advisory Committee to raise funds for cancer research via the American Cancer Society.
The groups are calling the game the Ultimate Sunflower Showdown: KU and K-State's Fight Against Cancer.
Kansas State director of athletics Max Urich and both universities' SAAC presidents will present a check to the American Cancer Society at halftime.
This is the second annual joint fund-raiser between the Kansas schools.
"Last year was a great success," said J.J. Jefferson, athletic adviser. "This year we hope to have at least 20 KU athletes attend the game and help to raise $2,000 to $3,000 for the American Cancer Society."
SAAC is a group of student- athlete representatives from each sport that meets bimonthly to serve as a liaison between the student body, the Lawrence community and the Athletic Department administration.
Other Kansas SAAC activities this semester have included a canned food drive and Camp Jayhawk.
Before the Kansas-Iowa State football game Saturday, 13 children from Lawrence's New York Elementary School, accompanied by student-athlete escorts, followed the Kansas football team down the hill. The children's outing was sponsored by Lawrence residents.
The outing was an attempt to allow underprivileged children to attend a Kansas game and to meet some of the athletes.
SAAC members are also selling buttons to raise funds for "Awareness Against Violence Month," which was in October. Athletes have raised more than $1100. Funds will be donated to the Women's Transitional Care Center as well as other rape and battered women's centers.
Juicers Showgirls "Wearing nothing...but a smile"
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1
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But hurry! All entries must be received by 5 p.m., Tuesday, November 11, 1997. Please stop by our office in the Kansas Union for official entry rules. Questions? E-mail jmlaing@ukans.edu or call 864-4033
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 7, 1997
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The Spice Girls back, annoying as ever; Janes' Addiction old stuff
Spice Girls return with more stupid songs. This album should have been called: "Spice Girls II: With a Vengeance." This musical tour-de-force starts off with a peppy little number called "Spin Your You"
Oh God, they're back. Just when you thought it was safe to watch MTV again, the
Spice Girls-“Spice World”-Virgin
SPICE GIRLB
'80s bands Midnight Oil, The Cure get high marks for new albums
By Ashlee "Rock'n" Roll
749-4788
Life" which boasts thought provoking lyrics such as:
Flamenco/Lambada/But hip hop is harder/We moon walk the fox trot/Then polka, the salsa/S shake. shake. shake haka.
Well, no one ever accused them of being rocket scientists. And for those of you that can't get enough of their Pepsi commercial, no need to worry. They have put it on the new album disguised under the name "Move Over." If you can't get enough of the song "I'll Be There," don't worry. They have taken new lyrics to the same music on the track "Denying." The Spice Girls live up to their "girl power" theme with the song "The Lady is a Vamp" giving props to the likes of Charlie's Angles, Twiggy and themselves. Boy, when it comes to selecting heroes, they sure are picky.
Hot!!!" Not to mention the spooky "Lullaby," that has never failed to freak me out over the years. As The Cure moved into the '90s, along came hits like "Friday I'm In Love." "Never
THE CURE GAILOWS
The Cure—"Galore"—Elektra
This album has already been released under the name "Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me." But no matter, it still rocks. This second installation of The Cure's greatest hits lives up to its name. "Galore" is chock full of hits from the late '80s including "Catch," "Lovesong," and my personal favorite Cure song, "Hot Hot
know as Midnight Oil. Although their music gets a little bogged down with their 'message,' just let go and enjoy the tunes. Even though most of the songs are off the album "Diesel and Dust," it's a
Enough" and the new track "Wrong Number" which is quite good. If you like The Cure, you'll love "Galore".
MIDNIGHT OIL
WHAT'S NEW IN CRYE?
20.000 WAIT R.S.L.
good time if you want to flashback to the late 80s. Hits we all know but have forgotten like "Dreamworld" and "The Dead Heart," (do do do do do do). Let's not forget "Blue Sky Mine" and Farrah Fawcett's favorite song, "Beds Are Burning." With a lead singer who is not only civic-minded but a lawyer, it's safe, sanitized and you won't regret it in the morning.
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Midnight Oil—"20,00 Watt R.S.L."-Columbia
Well, well. Look who put out a greatest hits album, too. Yep, the politically correct band
Various Artists- "The Duran Duran Tribute
Album"-Moio
THE SUNAH BURAN
ARRIVETE ALUMNI
Ska bands and the songs of Duran Duran:
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Nick Rhodes and the Taylors could blend coherently with the lackluster talents of Goldfinger, Buck-O-Nine and Reel Big Fish is beyond me. However, there are a few gems on this tribute. There is ever-entertaining Wesley Willis Flasco doing "Girls on Film" and Bjorn Again, the Abba tribute band doing their rendition of the same song. But honestly, this tribute album is one of the many in circulation that is anything but a tribute. The new versions aren't fun or even good. If you want a good tribute album, just skip it and buy the band's greatest hits. Hey, it works for The Cure.
Jane's Addiction- "Kettle Whistle"-Warner Bros.
Let's just get one thing straight: this is not a new album. I repeat, this is not a new
LIVE MUSIC JUST TAKE 10 TRACKS
4
NEW
ROHY
album. No, all that "Kettle Whistle" has to offer is old demos, studio outtakes and live tracks. Not to say that they are bad. In fact they're great, but the band leads fans to believe that they are getting new songs when they aren't. Jane's Addiction proves once again that it was a ground-breaking band in its day, but can they still make magic in their post Porno/Chili Pepper days? The proof is in the puddin', and this simply isn't a new recipe. Now that Jane's has added Flea to their new line-up, fans might need to enjoy this last taste of 'once was.'
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Kansan Classified
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130 Entertainment
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320 Sporting Goods
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410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
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The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly advertise that in a violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
115 - On Campus
---
limitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in the newspaper deal on an equal opportunity basis.
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Beginning Kaichokhi Mava
"Runa shimita yachangache 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 Manquez, a native of Guatemala, who is also a professor of meets MWF 9:30-10:20 in 400 Wescue. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Come and Learn Quichua
beginning Kaqkunzer miya
An ancient and contemporary indigenous language spoken in Turkey, the language will be offered in Spring 1998 by *K帕克 B'alam*, a native speaker. LA52 102 (see # 40634) meets MWF 8:30-9:20 in 2000 Dole. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity
in Latin America
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbi, World Wildlife Consultant (some courses will focus on balances between biodiversity and use of resources between socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAA 502 (line # 6022) meets MWF 13:38-2:20. LAA 6421 (line Cali Latin America Studies 864-421).
115 - On Campus
---
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Latin American Dictators
Comparative survey focusing on breakdown of democratic institutions, personality and it's role in leadership and socioeconomic issues. Will be included in LAA 598 (time # 40840) meeta MW 3: 40-3; in Wescoe. Latin American Studies 864-4213
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Make up to $5 an hour. Add notice. Pizza Hut. U84
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---
Help wanted: after school child care program, St.
Helen 1200 Kentucky; s-5 afternoon per week
(4 hours a day).
Help Wanted: Babysitter for after school child
adolescent. Call KU晨校mate
per days per班 749-3087
Help wanted: part-time job in office in
hwk. wk. Flexible schedule 7 hr.
call 841-9613.
Hew help wanted: student w/ references; for baby att-
lain, aftercare; call in the evening 841-7035;
aftercare, call in the evening 841-7035.
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Dental Laboratory needs part time help, flexible hours. Art or dentistry background helpful. Will train. Send resume to Carrera Prosthetics. 15 E. 7th st. Lawrence, KS 66045.
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 7, 1997
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Eclectic saxophone player welcomed at The Jazzhaus
Bv Tom Winter
By Tom Winter
twinter@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The sound of middle-of-the-
music will be able to appreciate what I do." Piccolo said.
NIGHT Life
He said that although he wasn't usually known by the college crowd, people usually became
lower of jazz tradition.
Piccolo said that he always received a good response when he played at The Jazzhaus.
Greg Piccolo and Heavy Juice,
an East coast band, will play at
The Jazzhaus, 926/1 2 Massachusetts St., tomorrow night. The
show will start at 10 p.m., and the door charge is $4.
"The people there always dig my music." Piccolo said.
the street this weekend.
Piccolo said that although his music was blues-based there were many other genres symbiotically intertwined through the chords, rhythms and notes that made the songs eclectic.
Piccolo, a saxophone player, will be playing tunes from his newest album "Red Lights."
fans once they
heard his
music.
Rick McNeely,
owner of The
Jazzhaus. has
Piccolo has been in the blues scene for more than 25 years as a saxophone and guitar player and a singer, spending the bulk of his musical career being the front man of the band Room Full of Blues.
"I think anyone who likes
McNeely said the music was influenced by Duke Ellington, Joe Turner and Little Richard.
"It's in the '40s and '50s rhythm and blues tradition," McNelyl said. "It's definitely not Pearl Jam and Soundgarden."
McNeely described Piccolo's music as jump blues integrated with swing jazz and modern rock and roll.
Piccolo said he was not a big alternative music fan, but a fol-
already brought Piccolo to Lawrence four times.
"People love him," McNeely said. "He's really good."
McNeely said that Piccolo's former band highlighted musicians who were considered some of the most famous rock and roll blues players.
Now, there are glints of stardom found in Heavy Juice. The keyboard player used to play with Matt 'Guitar' Murphy.
McNeely said. "It's great music for anybody who likes music." "Greg is one of those musicians who's fully qualified to play here and he plays whenever he wants."
Ensembles jazz it up at Lied
University of Kansas students can listen to the KU Jazz Ensemble II and III play at 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center along with the Hard Bop combo.
Kansan staff report
Tickets are $5 for the general public and $4 for students, children and senior citizens.
KU Weekends
The students performing in the ensembles audition every semester to play in the groups. Talent and skill determine placement in the ensembles. The best performers play in Ensemble I.
Tina Claussen, doctoral student in music, will direct the second jazz ensemble. The group consists of fifteen horns and a rhythm section. She said the second ensemble usually consists of juniors and sophomores.
Clausen also said her experience this year had been different from last year.
"It's different in that the third ensemble doesn't have the same experience level and so the music is not quite as complex," she said.
Each of the two big-band groups is scheduled to play four songs for the concert; the Hard Bop combo will play three.
One of the arrangements which Claussen's group will play is "Isotope" by Joe Henderson.
Another arrangement that they will be playing is "Evanes
cence" by Maria Schneider.
"We play quite a few of her works here," Clausen said. "Evanescence', is something that's real...for lack of a better word... modern. It's not a swing tune and it's not bepop."
Claussen said that last year's audience was a diverse group: there were high school students, older patrons and some people who came after seeing the Lied Center sign.
Schneider is scheduled to come to the KU Jazz Fest this spring as a guest director.
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MC • VISA DISCOVER
ON THE WEB CONTEMPORARY
PRODUCED BY CONTEMPORARY
Friday, November 7, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
205 - Help Wanted
们
Receptionist needed immediately at Images Hair-
styling. Looking for energetic self-motivated person to work 8am-3pm, M.F. Apply at 611 w. 9th.
Now hiring experienced pizza drivers, pizza makers and phone help. Competitive wages and flexible hours. Drivers take home 70 percent of wages at night. Apply at 1458 W. 23rd Street.
Gymnasial instructor needed now for girls, boys, and preschool classes at Kansas City gym. Part time AM or PM. Good pay. Call Eagles (819) 941-9529.
Jim Clark Motors
a time porter-clean up wanted. Must be aba-
work half days, mornings or afternoons. Must be
18 or older. Apply in person. See Darin Denning at Jim Clark Morners, 1212 W. 9th Terrace.
PART TIME MAC COMPUTER GENIUS
12 Station Mac system needs Mac expert with outstanding knowledge of hardware and software. 10 week, $10 per hour. Fax resume ASAP to 748-0999-603
Wendy's at 801 Kasalon now hiring. Day and evening shifts available. Flexible hours available. Excellent wages up to 300 per hour depending on position and experience. For application contact Shirley at 842-9111
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, eve-
ring 6-9 weeks. Call and leave message. 818-356-854
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.-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.
SPRING BREAK 98'
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $399. Organize a
sweepstakes or giveaway to baskets of
sessions & lowest prices! Call Surf & Sun Tours to
become campus representative (804) 757-5747
**Hemp wanted:** Dec. grads, grad stu. seniors, assist. mgr. needed for retail store. Learn all aspects of store operation, must have outgoing pers., and desire to be a leader. Exception cs required, great bene. Expectations. Apply for position. Apply for next term. Apply in apply. 749-6412. Ste. 319 Riverfront Law. Outlet store, Oneida
Attention KU Sports Fane
We are in need of several enthusiastic, responsible individuals to help with parking services at the KU basketball games. Please call our office at 804-275-1230 for assistance. EOE 749-2000. Manpower 211 E 6th st.
Cottonwood inco, is currently looking for enthusiastic individuals interested in providing supports to adults with developmental disabilities in their homes and are available with a variety of schedules that include evening and weekend hours. Some schedules may include sleep overs. A driving record acceptable coursework and related experience helpful but may not be required. Excellent benefits and starting hourly pay of $6.00 to $7.33, depending on application at Cottonwood., 2801 W. 31st. E.O.E.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring NOW for Spring Semester! Are you们 initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? You're who are excellent students, computer literate, great communicators, interested in helping other students, apply at KU Info. 420 Kansas Union. New students who can make KU Info their primary work commitment. Study student encounters to apply. Deadline Spm, Friday. Nov. 14, 1997
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N O W for Spring Semester! Prepare to take initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? Attend a summer institute or hourlies who are excellent students, computer literates, great communicators, interested in helpers, have experience with KU, have up application. 490 Kyburg Union. Need students who can make KU Info their primary work commitment. Work study students need to apply. Deadline 5pm, Friday, Nov. 14, 1997.
Juicers Showrooms Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly. Now hiring managers, DJs, attractive dancers and valtresses 18+. Apply in person. 913 N. Second, Lawrence, 7 p.m.2 a.m..
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m., or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
By donating your life saving plasmal
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POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE
205 - Help Wanted
WAREHOUSE OPPORTUNITY
PART-TIME
816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
WE'RE LOOKIN' FOR A FEW GOOD MATES.
(Nabi
Leading adult beverage distributor in the state of Kansas has part-time positions for qualified candidates on the uglight shift.
We offer a competitive starting wage. Forklift experience a plus, but not necessary.
OUTBACK
STEAKHOUSE
---
This is a 4-night a week, Mon-Thur. 6 p.m.12 a.m.
Hours:
M-F9 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
CNA/CHIHA. Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting caring, team oriented CNA/'cCHIA's to work in our Private Home Care Alide Program. Day and Evening hours are available have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits. Bachelor's Degree or equivalent. Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association, 336 Missouri, Lower Level or call 841-4663 for Pat. EEEO
NO RULES. JUST RIGHT.
Awesome Auxile themed restaurant seeks energized individuals for big fun and full-time employment. The Outback Steakhouse will open soon in Mission, KS.
ALL POSITIONS
Apply in person.
Mon.-Fri. 10-5, Sat.-10 3, Sun. 10-3
6870 Johnson Dr.
Dr. Johnson Jr., Birmingham
1 Block East of Metcalf
Kief's has 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
$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.
Standard Beverage Corporation 2300 Lakeview Dr Lawrence, Ks (Across from Packerware)
Mon-Fri.
No phone calls please.
IS THIS JOB FOR YOU?
We have over 100 positions for qualified individuals possessing Excellent customer service skills, desiring long-term or possible permanent
Flexible Schedule, Up to $8.50/hr Upbeat,
Professional Work Environment
opportunities and great benefits!
Ask us about our $50 referral bonus bonus!
Call now to request a confidential interview!
ENCORE
LONG JOHN SILVER'S
205 - Help Wanted
24 hour staffing and information
(785) 887-7635
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.M-F
(785) 331-0044
HELP WANTED!!
Day and evening availability,must be willing to work weekends.
Earn 5 to 6 dollars an hour. Call 841-2900 ask for Dennis. Apply in person at 1503 W 23rd.
HELPWANTED!!
13 East 8th Street EOE
STAFFING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP, INC
JOBS, JOBS, JOBS!
We have many opportunities
We are bursting at the seams with great positions for people willing to make LONG-TERM or PERMANENT COMMITMENTS!
- Customer Service
- Office Management
- Assembly
- Warehouse
Ask us about our $50 referral bonus!
- Machine Operator
Call now to explore your new career options!
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP, INC
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
225 - Professional Services
Jesse's Alterations, quick service available. For
wear, tune-ups, and an evening wear. Hours:
Monday-Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 10am-5pm.
FUTURING SERVICES. French, writing and education.
*Bachelor of Arts in case in education*
*an bnr Call Elise at 837-1988*
Sliding Fee Scale 865-1603
ALIX LISTER, LMSW, LSCSW
Specializing in:
• Individual • Couples
• Gender issues • Life transitions
- Gender issues * Life transitions
150 Family RUMMAGE SALE. Sat. Nov. 7. 8 m.
m. Lawnery. Taylor, Tayor Women's Center.
Taylor, Tayor Women's Center.
OUI/Traffic
---
305 - For Sale
B
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
For free consultation call
S
Charon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word services for individuals who do not have $5 schedule. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PERSONAL INJURY
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Call Jack at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Make 'n' the Grade.
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Free Initial Consultation
Sally K. Gelly
842-5116
235 - Typing Services
Free Initial Consultation
S
Give yourself or Friend an Early Christmas gift barrel use P2 Lightening Board, $100. Call
Super clothing 40', $5', $6', $7', $8', $9'.
Sizes 8-12. Some from Ireland, G.B. All types,
uniform wear. Some great for orchestra. Shoes
8-12. Available. Cash only. B-8 Nov 8/9
8/9, Oxford Rd
10
Used Yamaha electric piano in good condition.
$700 OBO. Save $400+. Call 832-8546 and ask for Brett.
Desk Chairs. $15.29. Very comfortable. Beds,
desks, bookcases and chairs at:
http://www.bestbuy.com/es/bedding/living/room/bedroom/furniture/bedroom-chair/bedroom-table.html Also see Ice Box 893.
310 - Computers
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service Free
Pick-Up and Call. Enroll at 852-0077.
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
电脑
330 - Tickets for Sale
For Sale: 3 KU vs KSU football tickets. Call $83-9122.
Want to buy KU student sports combo basketball
tickets. Call Chris - 913-922-7948.
340-Auto Sales
ADMIL
ONL
---
1990 Toyota Celica GT White. 5 sp 115K Clear! $650 obo. 311-0826
---
For sale: 1990 Geo Prism A.T.A.C.4 Dr., bue,
excellent condition, $3350, Cali 68-165 81
S
1987 Nissan Maxima. Fully loaded, high mileage
Great condition & reliable. Call Danny at 823-9764.
FOR SALE!!
81 Honda Accord HB, 5 spd, silver, nice shape,
runs sweet $800 84-4076
www.superioracura.com - View our entire line of new and pre-owned Acuras. Ask for Patrick J. Steiner, #1 rated Acura website in the nation.
S
94 Tracker Jeep 4X4 27K. Factory CD, maps, 2 tops, air, full power, 5 speed. Mint. 913-724-2903. Tonganoxie.
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Multi-racial adults, ages 20-29, with a black and a white parent sought for doctoral study on copy and racial identity. Researcher has personal interest. Confidential brief mail survey. Contact Linda Mur by e-mail: lymur www.aoo.com. or call toll free 88-975734 (Et).
370 - Want to Buv
$$$$
For Sale one Mountain Bike and one Road Bike,
good condition, shimano components. Call Andy
at 331-0979. 1 Champaign II. fish ticket.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease deposit. No
bids. 843-1601
1 br. furnished apt. available Dec 18. Close to campus. Call 832-2648.
1 Bdmr. Near KU & Downtown w/parking lo no
pets, $35/mo. + deposit. Call 843-769 or 734-792.
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, No peta #831-1601
Sublease starts in January. Brand new 3 br, townhouse, 2.5 bath, fireplace, pad cable, call cage. Prices vary.
Subbase: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus
route, 7km/h, available, Avail 22 Call 8318
2 Br. Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease. Deposit. No Pets. 843-1601
2 roommates needed. 2 bdrms and a basement.
$205 a month plus 1/2 of tax. Trash and paper are pd
on the floor.
Great close to campus and downtown location.
Great close to newly remodeled with all amenities $1095.00
- Roomy 2 Br. apt. $425.00 Call L&S 841-7969
Jan. 1st, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath; 1 car garage duplex, SW location. $201 Winterbrook. $850 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
Newly remodeled apt for rent: duplex, great location, 2 bdr and 3 bnr, central air and heat, washer/dryer, between Mass. and KU. Pets allowed. 2006/bdm. Call 844-3217
One bedroom apartment in residential neighborhood.
Graduate student preferred. Furnished basement in private home. $30.00 per month.
free cable, free utilities. Call 749-2770 or 834-9088
1 room available 2nd semester in a newly built apt. Shore 3 bedroom with only one person.
Located 9th and Miss. DW, GD, own bathroom $300 / mo. Call 841-7065. This one will go quick.
Spacious 2 bdrm, in well kept 4-ept, 8th & Louisiana. CA, private parking, 4 kb from KU, on-site laundry, security entrance, no pets. $350/room + utilities. call 791-5131
Spacious 3 bedroom, 8 bath apt. w/in walking distance of campus. Available now. w/in fireplace, balcony, water/dryer hookups. $670 all utilities except electric. Call 833-9638
405 - Apartments for Rent
---
Sublease - 2 bedroom apt; av. Jan Spicier, on KU bus route, smokers welcome, low utilities.
Sublease fee and deposit paid. Call Vanessa for details: 843-6467.
143 Vermont. Remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath
house with parking. Available not
Pets considered. $550.
WALK TO KU
Sublease 2 BD Ap. 6T, from campus (Bush Hill Smith学院 from Union) $50/ho, Water paid. Fantastic view from balcony also. The Hills parking lot is parking. Location! Call 843-4168. Avail Dec. 23.
Pinnacle Woods
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 841-0684
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. Book in shelves, on KU bus bills $485. water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-712-9
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
19th & Tenn. St.
Live to place live!
Comfortable two br. units!
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky. Apt. 2. 843-0929
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
- Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
- Air Conditioning
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
- Close to shopping & restaurants
Cedarwood Apartments
- 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 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
405 - Apartments for Rent
The image shows a stylized building with multiple windows and balconies. It appears to be a modern architectural design, possibly representing a residential or commercial structure.
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
410 - Condos For Rent
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
لا تُلْعِبَ إلى
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
For Rent: Reduced Rent on b2m, 2bath, Condo at College Hill Condos 972 Emery; includes central-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon., call Calpair Earls (784) 565-394, 814-4267
Huge 5 B, 3 bath, FP, CA, new carpet, dishwasher, washer/dryer, close to KU. NOW pets! Reference & deposit required. 1200 a.m. #8-835
415 - Homes For Rent
Beautiful, remodeled. 4 br 2 bath home. All new drhd fws, W/D, mclean. perch. 1 block from stadium, driveway. 945 Maine. 841-9063. Affordable.
House for Rent: 5/6 bdrm house, great location,
central location, and KU entrance. RU and KU
presents: $200/bdrm ($48-317-317)
$250/bdrm ($48-317-317)
Houses
2 roommates wanted for nice 3 bedroom Townhouse. Call Amanda or Carla at 832-1091.
Female N/S n/roommate needed, must like cats
Rent $21/month + 1/unitals. Utilize B41-1638.
Female roommate wanted. $200+/1 electric and water pad. No alcohol. No drugs. Call 340-493-6 and ask.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Spaces, 2 btrm, W/D on 6 & Michigan. Will pay
montage rent. Avail. Jan. Call at 313-891-4600.
3rd roommate needed. Newly remodeled 3 bedroom house, mostly furnished. $225 per/mo + 1/3 utility space.
Rf. M rented: Spacious living room, kitchen, & bathroom.
2nd and M, on bus route 1847-839 Avalv. Avail.
2nd and M, on bus route 1847-839 Avalv. Avail.
Female seeking Female to BrB 2 BR Bath Appt.
Male seeking Male to BrB 2 BR Bath Appt.
Water & trash pd. Available immited. 833-1790
M/F roommate needed. Luxury apt 2 pools & hot
room. Less than center, basketball局 1/2 rent 1/
utilities.
Roommate needed. Non-Smoking female. Close
K.U. on the bus route. Washers - dryer. Nice p
pace. 30 minutes walk to store.
Roommate wanted to share a 2-bedroom apt. at 14 and Male, $250 monthly + 1/2 utilities. Apartm...
Friendly female roommate to share 3 br. 2 bath.
Roommates to share: TU/SB for school, trash/cable to bus, Call amo: 855-410-9756
Sublease wante, *N*[ware], large 1brm lband
cable and free w/d, Call 841-8472.
cable and free w/d, Call 841-8472.
Three story, two bedroom, two bathrooms. Furnished. Own garage. $325/month plus utilities. Short walk from campus. Nice location. 331-2110
FRIENDLY SKI /folks seek 2 N/S Fm. Avail now Bright vaulted skilp skd. nr. campus. Clean quiet aisle, traffic on park (birds, trees, cars), A/C/W DD, 1+/4 until Richard @ 6412746. bat 10pm, $183
Female sublease for spring semester. 1 bedroom in 5 BR, house/1 5 utilities. $289/mo. Dec. paid, very close to KU. Nice house w/d. Call Melissa @ 749-3134.
MAGNIFICENT CAFE
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 wanted to sublease nine b3 duplex.
Washer/dryer, garage, big yd, PETS
ALLOWED! $216/mo + 1/3 utility. Call 841-6934 & ask
for Melanie or leave a message.
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor/ Outdoor Pool
- Excercise Room
---
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1
1301 W.24th
& Naismith
842-5111
M-10 F-8, Sat.10 S-24
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
ansan
Monday
November 10, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 58
Periods of clouds and sunshine
HIGH 43
HIGH LOW 43 31
A
Online today
ANSAN
Sports today
Send someone you love a virtual floral bouquet.
http://www.virtualflowers.com
4
The Kansas football team, 5-5 and 3-4, fell to the Kansas State Wildcats, 8-1 and 5-1, on Saturday. 48-16.
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
Brother, can you spare $10,000?
Alumnus teaches students to invest
By John Wilson Special to the Kansan
Kent McCarthy made enough money investing on Wall Street to retire just 13 years after graduating from the University of Kansas.
Now he teaches students how to do the same thing.
McCarthy left Goldman Sachs of San Francisco in 1993 and moved to Kansas to pioneer a new kind of class in investment portfolio management. He built a class where students would invest part of a $250,000 gift he gave the Endowment Association.
In four years, the fund has grown to about $425,000 — an increase of 86 percent. In this year alone, the fund went up 32 percent.
the Regents Center, McCarthy divides his students into groups of five and allows each group to invest $10,000 in the stock market after intense research.
In his class, taught on Thursday nights at
Each group is assigned certain companies to research. Reports about future successes or failures are submitted weekly, and students build files that include newspaper and magazine articles and company and competitor reports.
"The cellular phone industry is booming right now," McCarthy said. "We are currently researching the main competitors to see which company is advancing in technology and market share. From this information, we make educated decisions on which companies to invest in."
McCarthy also asks two or three CEOs of high-profile companies to speak each semester. The CEOs give students the same information and presentations they would give to any brokerage firm. Highlights this semester include David Wathall of Heritage Media, who recently sold his company to industry mogul Rupert Murdoch, and Mobile Telecommunications CEO John
Stupka and CFO John Palmer.
"Kent still has a powerful reputation in investment," said co-instructor Paul Koch. "Busy people fly in from New York or San Francisco because of their respect for him and the capital he can still bring to their business."
Mccarthy received a BA from the University in 1980 and went to Stanford for graduate school. He spent time in New York and San Francisco working in the stock market, and by 1993 he had had enough financial success to retire, move back to Kansas and give the University $250,000.
Since returning to the Midwest, McCarthy has founded a Hedge fund in Kansas City because several of his biggest customers had asked him to continue working for them. He said this helped him to stay fresh in the business and to not lose his competitive edge.
"Why should students listen to me about the investment world of today if I only have experience in the world of yesterday?" McCarthy said. "I'm still doing the same research and making the same hard decisions my students are having to make."
Portfolio growth
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
Market value of the Applied Portfolio Management class stocks:
$400
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Mar. June
'93 '94 '96 '96 '97 '97 '97
McCarthy's goal of raising $15 million by 2008 to sponsor a new graduate business school center may become a reality if his students continue their success.
THE SALVATION ARMY
9 30 SUNDAY SCHOOL
10 30 WORSHIP SERVICE
OPENING ACTIVITY
HOMELEAGUE
STUDY
Lindsay Dillard, Prairie Village senior, left, and Karrie Clarke, Amarillo, Texas, senior, walk in front of the Salvation Army on Saturday as a part of this year's Reality Walk. The Salvation Army offers a variety of services, including emergency meals, shelter and clothing. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
Walking, talking about service
By Gwen Olson
Students tour, learn of social agencies
Kansan staff writer
By Gwen Olson golson@kansan.com
The walk was the first program of Hunger and Homelessness Month, sponsored by Concerned, Aware and Active Students (CAAS), a division of the Center for Community Outreach.
Saturday morning began earlier than usual for a group of students taking part in a Reality Walk of Lawrence's social service agencies.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m., the group toured agencies including the Jubilee Cafe, the Salvation Army Church, Penn House, the Social Service League and Lawrence Interdenominational Nutritional Kitchen. Twelve students and two Lawrence residents participated in the event.
The Reality Walk began at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St., where
the jubilee Cafe is offered Tuesday mornings from 6 to 9 a.m.
Cheryl Hill, St. George junior and coordinator for the Jubilee Cafe, said the cafe was one of the center's most popular service opportunities.
Jubilee Cafe serves a restaurant-style breakfast to homeless people and others in need.
"Our philosophy is to serve our guests with dignity and respect," she said. "Our goal is to let people make their own choices."
The shelter requires that a breathalyzer test be performed on anyone who wants to stay at the shelter. Those who have a blood-alcohol level of more than .08 are turned away.
The group then walked to the Salvation Army Church, 946 New Hampshire St.
The church houses a shelter for those in need. During the tour, students asked Kirk Schuetz, Salvation Army lieutenant, about the group's breathalyzer policy.
Schuetz told the students that the policy was to insure that people staying in the shelter will be safe. He also said that the shelter had yet to turn anyone away.
After the tour of the church, the group headed to Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., the Social Service League, 905 Rhode Island St, and the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutritional Kitchen (LINK), 1000 Kentucky St.
The Social Service League takes donations of clothing and other household items and sells them at a low cost to low-income families.
"The whole goal is recycling," said K.T. Walsh, director of the center, to the group as it stood outside with volunteers, who were sorting clothes. "The idea is getting the community to come together and people getting together."
Profits from sales are used to pay for shoes and eve exams for children.
Kate Turnbull, Lawrence sophomore and co-coordinator for CAAS, said the walk was a good way to learn about community service.
"I think it's important for people not to sit in their heated cars and look at the places. It's better to go into the agencies and see where people go," she said. "It's important to see because it seems a million miles away from campus.
Silly Kansas laws
Some outdated Kansas state laws:
It is illegal to shoot rabbits from a motorboat.
It is illegal to catch fish with your bare hand.
- It is illegal for pedestrians to cross the highway at night without taillights.
- Some outdated laws in Kansas communities:
- it is illegal to burp loudly while walking around the airport in Halstead.
- It is illegal to carry bees in your hat in the streets of Lawrence
It is illegal for a father to frighten his daughter's boyfriend with a gun in Wichita
It is illegal to practice knife-throwing at men wearing stirred suits in Nathana
it is illegal to wash your false teeth in a public drinking fountain in McLouth
smoking location in Woolcott.
it is illegal to have a musical car horn in Russell
Outdated laws seem silly but serve purposes
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
It is illegal to carry bees in your hat in the streets of Lawrence.
Although it seems ridiculous, it's the law, and a person could be binned for breaking it. It's one of many laws in Lawrence and the state of Kansas that are outdated.
Georgann Eglinski, associate dean of law administration, said many outdated laws still existed because it would take time to repeal them.
"Laws stay in effect until they are repealed," she said. "Every proposal to repeal must be treated as a proposal to enact — it must be proposed, voted on and sent to whomever for a signature."
Eliminating outdated laws takes a lot of time, and it may be easier to let the laws remain.
Eglinski said many of the laws probably served some purpose and were important to the town or or state in which they were passed.
In Kansas, for instance, it is illegal to shoot rabbits from a motorboat. Eglinski said she did not think that law was silly because it probably had been passed for the public's protection.
Eglinski said she did not know the reason behind the no-bees law in Lawrence, but she speculated that it might have something to do with people smugglers bees into a building as a loke.
Kimberley Dayton, professor of law, agreed that most seemingly silly laws had been enacted for a reason.
Eglinski said that some cities and states had done that, but she did not know whether Lawrence or Kansas had.
"The old ones — the ones that seem silly to us — were probably designed for a purpose that no longer is relevant or in response to a specific situation." Davton said.
"Every once in a while, someone will make an effort to clean things up, a city commissioner might direct the council to eliminate the laws or a legislator might ask the state to repeal a set of laws," she said. "That can help eliminate outdated laws, but I don't think Lawrence has recently done that."
Rock Chalk alliance
The only way to remedy the situations is to go through the law books and repeal all the outdated laws.
Fourteen living organizations submitted notebooks last week
and a tradition are joining forces
to audition for Park Chalk Revue.
- For the first time, residence halls and a fraternity are joining forces
to audition for Rock Chalk Revue.
For auditions only.
23, judges will decide who will perform in the spring show.
After interviews Nov. 22 and Nov.
23, judges will decide who will
KU fraternity residence halls work together for Rock Chalk
AURH, Theta Chi hope to bridge gaps
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Members of the Theta Chi fraternity and the Association of University Residence Halls will audition for the show together later this month.
Members of the University of Kansas residence halls will audition with a fraternity for the first time in the history of the Rock Chalk Revue.
Jessica Perkins, Apple Valley Minn., junior and director of the AURH group, said the two groups were working together to bridge the gaps among living organizations on campus.
She said that AURH already had done that by working with scholarship halls and greek organizations in activities such as blood drives and philanthropies.
The 42 members in the group are from every residence hall, Jayhawker Towers and Theta Chi, Perkins said.
In the past, the revue has been perceived as a primarily Greek event, but this year the two groups want to set a precedent, Perkins said.
"We're all essentially living organizations with the same things in common," she said.
The revue, which is in its 49th year, is one of the largest student-run philanthropies in the United States. Last year, it raised about $30,000 and donated 34,000 hours of community service for the United Way of Douglas County.
Joe Thomas, Coffeyville junior and Theta Chi member, said that the members of the fraternity had a good working relationship with residence hall members and would consider working with them again.
He said the two organizations had been planning, writing and designing their notebook since last year.
"I had no idea the amount of work and dedication that's involved." Thomas said.
Thomas and the five other Rock Chalk directors from the fraternity and AURH submitted their notebooks to revue judges last week, he said.
John Laing, Olathe junior and promotions coordinator for the Rock Chalk Advisory Board, said the notebooks, which were submitted by 14 living organizations on campus, included a script, set design, music, character sketches and choreography. Laing said.
In the next two weeks, the directors will prepare for interviews with the judges, which will be Nov. 22 and 23. The judges, who will choose five skits, do not have current affiliations with the University.
4
A
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2A
The Inside Front
Monday November 10, 1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
SALEM WICHITA WASHINGTON SACRAMENTO BAGHDAD
CAMPUS/AREA
A transient man remained in Douglas County Jail yesterday following a shooting on Friday that sent two Lawrence residents to the hospital.
STATE
WICHITA: Big crop yields and rising farm income have the value of Kansas farmland going up — a trend that has farmers feeling bullish in an industry that not long ago was a gamble.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: President Clinton appealed again yesterday for the votes to squeak trade legislation through the House. He reassured Democrats he won't trade a matter of principle in the search for Republican votes.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.: If Theodore Kaczynski is convicted as the Unabomber, he will have painstakingly crafted the prosecution's most damaging weapons himself.
SALEM, Ore.: Now that Oregon voters have upheld the state's assisted-suicide law, doctors face some vexing questions.
INTERNATIONAL
BAGHDAD, Iraq: Iraqi President Saddam Hussein declared yesterday that his country had to choose between sacrifice or slavery, suggesting that a confrontation with the United States might be inevitable.
CAMPUS/AREA
Suspect remains in custody for shooting friend, father
Two Lawrence residents were hospitalized Friday following a domestic dispute at 1725 Tennessee St.
Margaret Kimball, 30, was listed in fair condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and Maurice Kimball, 55, was released Friday night after being treated for gunshot wounds.
Margaret KImball was shot in the left wrist, and Maurice Kimball was shot in the left arm.
Bobby Riley, a 27 year-old transient and former acquaintance of Margaret Kimball's, was charged Friday afternoon in Douglas County Court with two counts of attempted first-degree murder and felony possession of a firearm. He is being held in the Douglas County jail on a $200,000 bond. As of last night, Riley was still in jail.
Sgt. Susan Hadl of the Lawrence police said the dispute had occurred while Maurice Kimbala was helping his daughter move. Hadl said Riley allegedly entered the apartment, argued with the two and then shot them.
Lawrence police received a call from Margaret Kimball's neighbor about 11 a.m.
When Lawrence police arrived, Riley fled the scene and was pursued on foot for about 15 minutes. Hadi said.
He was apprehended between the University's Computer Services Facility and Robinson Center, she said. Riley was not carrying a weapon when police apprehended him.
Lawrence police are offering a $100 reward to anyone who finds the weapon allegedly used in the assault.
Kansan staff report
STATE
Farmland value grows with yields and income
WICHITA — Big crop yields and rising farm income have the value of Kansas farmland going up, a trend that has farmers feeling bullish in an industry that not long ago was a gamble.
Just 10 years ago, buying farmland wasn't considered a savvy financial move. Land prices dropped in half during the farm financial crisis of the mid-1980s, cutting the value of the primary asset owned by most farmers and ranchers.
Now, land values are on a 10-year run of nearly continuous increases, fueled most recently in Kansas by spectacular crop yields and a corresponding surge in farm income.
The 1997 survey of land values by Kansas Agricultural Statistics shows an average increase of 4 percent from 1996.
Monty Meusch, vice president of Farmers National Co. in Omaha, the nation's largest farm management firm said many buy farms as an alternative to stocks and bonds.
"It's not big corporations coming in and
'it's not肥up farms. It's individuals who
already own a 160- or 320-acre farm, they've got cash to invest, and they like being in farmland," Meusch said.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — If Theodore Kaczynski is convicted as the Unabomber, he will have painstakingly crafted the prosecution's most damaging weapons himself.
Journals may shatter defense for Unabomber
NATIONAL
The journals the former mathematics professor so meticulously kept are at the core of the government's evidence. They are attempting to prove Kaczynski carried out a deadly, 17-year bombing spree that, at its height, disrupted air travel and the U.S. mail.
Those writings alone might come close to carrying the prosecution case. But investigators found a treasure trove of other evidence in his cabin along with the journals:
The original manuscript of the Unabomber manifesto
Unabomber-style explosive device
The nine-digit code known only to the Unabomber and to those he corresponded with
a DNA saliva match on stamps taken from two Unabomber letters.
Kaczynski, 55, faces trial Nov. 12 for four bombings that killed two Sacramento men and maimed two San Francisco Bay-area academics. If convicted, he could face the death penalty.
Oregon voters rescue law for assisted suicide
SALEM, Ore. — Now that Oregon voters have upheld the state's assisted-suicide law, doctors face some vexing questions: How can they determine whether someone has fewer than six months to live, as the law requires? Can they say with certainty that a patient is free of depression and able to make a rational decision to ask for suicide pills? Will the terminally ill feel pressure to end their lives because they lack adequate care?
“This is new for everybody,” said James Kronenberg of the Oregon Medical Association. “Would the typical physician be prepared to proceed with this today? I think the answer is probably no.”
Three years ago Oregon became the first state to approve a death-by-prescription law, but legal challenges had kept the law from being used. The U.S. Supreme Court threw out a challenge to Oregon's law, and last week voters defeated a measure to repeal it. The state claims the law is in effect.
The law says terminally ill people can ask their doctors for prescriptions for lethal medicine. A 15-day waiting period is required between a patient's first request for the drugs and the time the pills can be obtained from a pharmacist.
The law specifically forbids lethal injections, a provision that sponsors included to make sure voters didn't see assisted suicide as a form of euthanasia, or so-called mercy killings in which one person
BAGHADD, Iraq — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein declared yesterday that his country had to choose between sacrifice or slavery, suggesting that a confrontation with the United States might be inevitable.
takes another's life.
INTERNATIONAL Confrontation looms as Hussein's threats escalate
His strident comments came as Iraq barred U.N. weapon inspection teams that included Americans for a seventh day and sent its deputy prime minister to argue its case before the U.N. Security Council.
More ominously, the statement came as Iraq has threatened to shoot down an American U-2 spy plane scheduled to resume flights over the country today.
Saddam said Iraq had been put in a position where it had to choose either to live honorably and with dignity or to face all the possibilities.
Films of the U.N. inspection teams' activities in Iraq showed how much material and psychological harm the people of Iraq have endured, according to a statement on Iraqi television, carried also by the British Broadcasting Corp.
—The Associated Press
ON CAMPUS
The Tae Kwan Do Club will practice from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. today, Wednesday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. and Friday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All practices are in 207 Robinson.
Contact: Adam Capron, 842-911-721
The KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room,
Burage Union, Contact Pamir: 847-736-3
The KU Roller Hockey Club will have a team meeting and practice 9 p.m. Oct. 28 at Sport 2 Sport. Contact: Sean Cosgrove, 864-8243 or Stu Costlow, 749-4557.
The Feminist Union will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Governor's Room, Kansas Union. Contact: Jan Kelner. 331-2514.
**Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room, Kansas Union. Contact: Michael Schmitt, 838-4369.**
The Native American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact Lori Hauwell, 841-5852 or Regina Grass, 832-2569.
OAKS will have Brow Bag Lunches from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union in Alcove E on Tuesday and in Alcove A on Wednesday. A Halloween Party for JTTA, SNA and OAKS members on Friday in the ARC and Courtyard will include children's activities from 5 to 7 p.m. and adult fun from 7 to 9 p.m. Contact: Susan Randall at OAKS office 864-7317.
The Christian Science Organization will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Alcove A, Kansas Union. The topic of discussion is protection from contagious diseases.
Student television KUU will te
"Speak Your Mind" between 1 and 3 p.m. tomorrow in the fourth-floor lobby of the Kansas Union. 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. This will include tips for successful cover letters, resumes, job applications and interviews. Contact Lyme Vaughan. B4-3617
The Office of International Programs, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Center for Russian and East European Studies will meet from 4 to 6 p.m. tonight in the Centennial Room, Kansas Union. The lecturer will be Yuri Shapoval, Historian Institute of Archaeography, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Kiew; and Major General Volodymyr Pyristykhe Deputy Director, Ukrainian Security Service. Contact: Bette Luther, 864-4236.
Student television KUJH will tape
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Motorola cellular phone was stolen between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 11 a.m. Thursday from the 900 block of Vermont, Lawrence police said. The item was valued at $400.
A KU student's driver's side exterior mirror was damaged at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 3 in the 4400 block of W. 24th Place, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's driver's side window was damaged and Alpine three-disc changer compact disc player and other items stolen between 5 p.m. Oct. 20 and 10 a.m. Oct. 27 from the 1400 block of Tennessee, Lawrence police said. The damage and items were valued at $2,100.
A KU student's dashboard was damaged and Pioneer compact disc player stolen between 1 a.m. Nov. 3 and 11 a.m. Tuesday from the 2400 block of Ponderosa, Lawrence police said. The damage and item were valued at $700.
A KU student's Pioneer cassette car stereo, speakers and other items were stolen between 10 p.m. Oct. 10 and 2:15 a.m. Oct. 11 from the 700 block of New Hampshire, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $347.
A KU student's Columbia ski coat, key ring and three keys were stolen between midnight and 2 a.m. Thursday from the 600 block of Massachusetts, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $170.
A KU employee's parking permit was stolen between noon and 1 p.m. Thursday from the 3500 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $25.
- The hood of a KU student's red 1991 Pontiac Sunbird was damaged between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 8:15 a.m. Thursday in the 1400 block of Ohio, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $500.
A KU student's driver's side mirror was damaged between 3 p.m. Oct. 29 and 8 a.m. Wednesday in the 1500 block of Vermont, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $145.
A KU student's Panasonic compact disc player stereo and other items were stolen between 11 p.m. Oct. 30 and 7 a.m. Oct. 31 from the 1100 block of Ohio, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $695.
A KU student's Motorola cellular phone was stolen between 4 and 7 p.m. Oct. 19 from the 900 block of Iowa, Lawrence police said. The item was valued at $150.
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
Postmuster: 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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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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Wednesday, November 12 Hawk-Pac meeting in Alcove G, Kansas Union. Call Sam Feinberg for more information at 331-0974
Thursday, November 13 Jewish Student Council meeting International Room Kansas Union 7:00pm.
MIDNIGHT MADDNESS! Come along for a wild scavenger hunt across Lawrence. It's a great way to meet those Jewish friends you didn't know you had. Watch Thursday's
you had. Watch Thursday's paper for information.
The November calendar of Hillel events is available in the Hillel office at the Kansas Union or on-line: http://falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~sdw
Saturday, November 15
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---
Monday, November 10, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Light may cure the blues
By Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kansan.com
Kansan stuff writer
Those end-of-the-semester blues could be a mood disorder.
Seasonal affective disorder, SAD, begins when the days get shorter and the sun does not shine as brightly, said Frank DeSalvo, assistant professor of psychology.
"Seasonal affective disorder symptoms are akin to clinical depression," DeSalvo said. "With less sun and the cloudy conditions, people lose motivation, ability to concentrate and may notice a change in appetite. It's something that will happen yearly."
The number of people affected correlates to the area of the country in which they live, said Linda Keeler, Watkins Health Center psychiatrist.
"The farther north you go, the more seasonal affective disorders you have," she said.
Kansas doesn't have as many cases as Alaska, but seasonal affective disorder is not uncommon. Although Watkins does not report the number of students treated for the disorder, Keeler thinks many students experience it.
Other symptoms of SAD may include weight gain, craving of carbohydrates, the loss of interest in normally pleasurable
activities, increased feelings of low self-esteem and possible suicidal thoughts. Keeler said.
"It's almost like bears that are getting ready to hibernate," Keeler said. "They eat a lot and sleep a lot."
The occasional 'blahs' during the winter months do not necessarily mean a person has SAD, Keeler said. The symptoms must be present during the winter months and not in the summer for three out of five consecutive years, Keeler said.
Treatment for the disorder can be as simple as sitting in a room with special lights for 30 minutes each day. Such light therapy can be found at the Bert Nash Community Health Center, 336 Missouri St.
"Seasonal affective disorder often is onset in the teen-age years or relatively early in life," said Hollis Bredeweg, development director at the Bert Nash Community Health Center. "Once you are subject to it, it's likely going to be around, and you're going to deal with it the rest of your life."
"The light looks a little bit like a light that you could have on your desk with a metal hood over it," Bredeweg said. "The light is extremely bright and has filters to filter out the UV rays so it won't hurt you."
A person sits within 18 inches of the light for 30 to 45 minutes a
Bert Nash Health Center
Open 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, Nov. 1 to March 31
Located at 336 Missouri St.
Cost is $20 per month
An initial appointment with a clinician is required before use of the clinic.
A follow-up appointment with the referring clinician is requested after four weeks Lights used in the clinic are five times brighter than regular indoor lights and have UV ray filters
day and can read while in the room. Bredweg said.
Possible side-effects of the treatment can include overexcitement, migraine headaches or nausea, he said.
"It's turning around your lethargy," Bredweg said. "If people use it too much or at the wrong time of day, they may have trouble getting to sleep. Being in the presence of this light does bring about physical changes."
People with severe SAD may want to consider moving or taking longer vacations during the winter to a more sunny location, Keeler said. People also can purchase a light to use at home for between $200 and $400.
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Real World Experience
National recognition doesn't come to those who wait around.
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of Kansan News Staff
for the Spring 1998 semester.
Applications may be picked up at The Kansan Business Office. 119 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline for the applications is Wednesday November 12, 1997. Place finished applications in Lindsey Henry's mail box in Kansan News Room.
Kansan
Don't forget your Spring '98 Optional Fees! Sign up now at your:
Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees
- Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees •
ONE STOP OPTION SHOP
- Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees
- Student Legislative Awareness Board (SLAB), $5.00
- Board of class Offices (BOCO), Freshman/Senior: $10.00 Sophomore/Junior, $8.00
- SUA Movie Card, $25.00
- Jayhawker Yearbook, $30.00
- KU on Wheels Bus Pass: Spring Semester only, $55.00
Sign up at the Optional Campus Fee table, north hallway. Strong Hall now through November 12, 1997 Turn right as you exit the Enrollment Center
- Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees ·
·Must show Spring '98 Class Schedule & KUID ·
·Charges are added to your tuition & fee bill ·
·See Optional Campus Fees Selection Form for complete details ·
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No resumé is complete without it!
Real World Experience
John Doe
123 NoWhere St., Anytown, U.S.A.
Experience:
?
Education:
college
Skills:
need some
The University Daily Kansan Advertising Department is currently accepting applications for the Spring 1998 semester. Applications may be picked up in the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Applications are due by noon Monday November 10th!!
If you have any questions call Sarah Scherwinski at 864-4358
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY 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 marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Monday, November 10, 1997
SOCIAL DRINKER
BINGE DRINKER
COMPETITIVE DRINKER
RiK
THE OLD 97
SPORTSUN REVIEW E-MAIL: miitr@spokesman.com
THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW
Examining
NAACP should focus on changing attitudes and policies, not words
The other day I noticed that the NAACP has threatened to boycott Webster's Dictionary if it refuses to remove the word "nigger" from its pages. When I read about its intentions, all I could say was, "Why?"
Considering the sad state of affairs in the black community, it appears to me that the NAACP has better things to do than protest the fact that the word "nigger" is still in print. That's like University of Kentucky basketball coach Tubby Smith spending three weeks of practice time deciding what color uniforms to wear.
I remember a time in my life when calling me a niger was the fastest way to find your face in the ground. Upon hearing that word, my body was trained to enter a deep state of immediate sensory shutdown. Time would stop and the room would become quiet. Everyone in my line of vision would disappear, except for the dirty bastard who had the nerve to call me that name. It didn't matter if he was 10 feet tall or three times my size. The simple fact was that this person had to die.
It was really out of my control.
As I got older, I began to realize that racism has many faces, few of which involve the use of the word nigger. Most racists never use the word, but they call you a nigger in everything they do.
There are politicians who never use the word, but their actions show nothing less than a very intense hatred of black people. If you agree that actions speak louder than words, then I am called a nigger at least 857 times a day.
I no longer get offended when I hear the "N" word. I guess it's because even though I don't exactly know what a nigger is, I do know that I certainly am not one. Also, as long as we focus our energy on a single word and allow it to push our button so easily, it will take attention off more important issues. Hence the actions of the NAACP. My mama always told me that when somebody gives you money, they are usually buying influence, whether it be intentional or not.
If you come to rely on their money, you really can't do anything that offends without some sort of financial repercussion.
The problem encountered by the NAACP is that the huge amount of money it receives from American corporations makes it incapable of serving as a true advocate for African Americans.
For example, if the NAACP were to protest the fact
A guest column from a staff member of the "Kentucky Kernel" at the University of Kentucky.
that there are far too many liquor stores placed in the black community, it would probably offend the alcoholic beverage companies that give them thousands of dollars every year.
If a Union Carbide doesn't want to take too much heat for placing toxic waste plants in black neighborhoods, I would imagine that a multimillion-dollar donation to the NAACP would do the trick. To have non-black companies support the organization most responsible for defending the rights of African Americans is like having neighborhood drug dealers funding the police department. As noble as their intentions may be, a conflict of interest is inevitable. So the NAACP really can't do much more than it is doing right now.
Even right here on the UK campus, the leadership in the Minority Affairs Department was unable to protest UK President Charles Wethington's attempt to cover up the racially motivated attack of a black female student. Their hesitation probably had to do with the fact that Wethington signs their paychecks every week. While this is certainly understood, it leaves me wondering who is going to stand up for black students when they need protection. Like the NAACP, I could only see Minority Affairs taking a stand if someone were to call us niggers in public, unless of course, that person was a high-ranking University official.
I've always felt that the best thing about being poor is that nobody owns you. The naivete of my youth tells me that being black, educated and totally free would be more valuable than any sort of financial compensation. I like to think that my integrity will never have a price, but after witnessing the "spiritual transformations" of some of my elders, I get a little worried.
So, I agree that the "N" word is not good; I hope someone gets rid of it. But we should take a lesson from Tubby Smith: After you pick the color of your uniforms, it's time to start winning some games.
Boyce Watkins is a writer for the "Kentucky Kernal"
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Hanged Ogoni leader remembered tonight
Raving
JOHN GARDNER
All too often in our society, marginal leaders, whose attributes are evenly (or overly) counterbalanced by their shortcomings, reach a high degree of fame. The true visionaries — real defenders of freedom
of course, this effect isn't coincidental at all, as it is invariably only those who defend late 20th century capitalism, "free" market democracy and the Western way of life who are celebrated.
Matt Caldwell
opinion@kansan.com
real defenders of freedom are awarded only a brief spasm of appreciation
hanged for trumped up murder charges two years ago today.
One true defender of freedom whose remembrance is fading is Ken Saro-Wiwa, who was hanged for trumped up mu years ago today.
Saro-Wiwa was founder of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP). MOSOP leads the struggle for freedom for the Ogoni people, the inhabitants of Ogoniland, a region of southern Nigeria. And, as the title MOSOP implies, it is not a struggle to reword legal subtleties. It is a struggle for the very survival of the Ogoni people. The targets of MOSOP are Western oil companies and a Western-supported military dictatorship.
A brief history of the struggle and Saro-Wiwa's role is as follows: After the Nigerian civil war ended in 1970, a war-torn Nigeria turned to oil companies for quick money. One of the most oil-rich regions of Nigeria is Ogoniland, so it was naturally there that the oil companies turned. According to Owens Wiwa, Saro-Wiwa's brother who spoke at the University last December, those companies — led by Shell — have been recklessly exploiting the land for more than 20 years. The result, after years of oil spills, fires and malfunctions, is that Ogoniland — a vibrant, tropical, forested area — is beginning to resemble a wasteland. And, of course, Ogoni-
When Ogoni people, through MOSOP, started to bring their struggle to the world's attention, oil companies and the Nigerian government cracked down — hard. Villages were mysteriously wiped out — entire populations murdered and made to be examples. As seen in videotaped evidence, such incidents would literally leave limbs, bodies and children strewn across the streets of a smoldering village.
Ken Saro-Wiwa spoke out against such countless incidents, knowing his actions were putting his life in danger.
land has seen none of the profits, but that's the least of the oil companies' concerns.
Then, in the fall of 1995, MOSOP held a rally that more than 90 percent of Ogoniland's population attended. A skirmish broke out unexplainably during the rally and at the end of all the commotion, all of Ogoniland's tribal leaders were murdered by "unknown persons."
Saro-Wiwa, whose primary focus at the end of his life was his love of Ogoniland, was blamed for the murders of those leaders. It was an absurd, insulting assertion — according to Saro-Wiwa and other witnesses, he wasn't even in the area.
Ken Saro-Wiwa was hanged in Port Harcourt on Nov. 10, 1995, for those murders.
But the struggle continues.
Dictatorships, such as the one that took Saro-Wiwa's life, can't be allowed to use violent, heavy-handed tactics to get the results they desire.
Because our lives aren't endangered by speaking out and because it was primarily for the benefit of Western countries that the oil companies let loose their violence on Ogoniland, we have a responsibility not to let Saro-Wiwa's sacrifice be forgotten.
A vigil and informational meeting will be held in remembrance of Saro-Wiwa at 5:30 today at Wescoe Beach. All concerned people are invited.
Caldwell is a Lawrence senior in cell biology.
Journalists, like people encompass many views
t happens every once in a while.
Gerry Doyle opinion@kansan.com
ream. Somebody who
how liberal or sloppy or
conservative or uninformed the
media is.
1 At a party, a bar, some social gathering, conversation will move into a personal realm. Somebody will make a remark about
Next, somebody in the group will point out that I am a journalist and would thus have some opinion about the topic.
JOHN HANCOX
They're right. I do.
The big problem is, I can't really get involved in the discussion. No one understands that journalists — like doctors, lawyers and most professional athletes — people too. We have
I've learned to keep my mouth shut. How can I answer for an entire profession? All I know is that we are painstakingly — and sometimes painfully — taught not to make factual errors, not to inject opinion into a news story, and never to use "due to" as an adverb. I try to do all these things perfectly. So does every student journalist I know. As such, I've learned to shrug, take a big bite of my grandmother's pumpkin pie and not say anything.
As for the "liberal media" label, I can't even count how many times people ask me why cover-
To specifically address the issue of sloppiness, I get grilled periodically at family gatherings by one of my aunts about the quality of journalism. Why, she asks me, is the paper where she lives so bad?
are people too. We have opinions, feelings, faults and grudges just like anyone else. We do everything we can to avoid making any kind of mistake in our coverage of the news.
The media isn't liberal. Like any other profession, group or organization, it is composed of individuals. These individuals have feelings. How could I possibly know why one person might decide to downplay an aspect of a story he or she is covering?
More importantly, there is never total public satisfaction with news coverage. Someone is always slighted, someone always left out. Like journalists, people reading the news want to see it in a certain light. When they see it portrayed differently from how they would have wanted, the coverage must be at fault. The coverage isn't slanted, but every reader's world view is.
age of an event isn't objective.
I never say any of this, though. It's a losing battle.
Laughing off jokes about Watergate, Richard Jewell and George F. Will gets old after a while. But, like other aspects of life, getting grief for your profession is as controllable as death and taxes.
It's a debate that can't be won. As a journalist, I know that the profession isn't an evil anti-establishment tool bent on taking freedom away from gun-toting Rush Limbaugh enthusiasts. I also know that local newspapers aren't appendages of The Man, intent on inflicting conformity in dress, musical taste and food.
If I point out that the "Wall Street Journal" is a conservative newspaper, they'll bring up an anecdote about a story they read somewhere that just totally dissed all Republicans, and you have to answer for it.
Sometimes, it just happens.
Doyle is a Kansas City, Mo., senior in journalism and an editorial writer.
If I try to point out that maybe they just didn't get the spin they wanted on a story, they get mad.
No, the easiest thing to do is just not get into it at all.
PAL group cries fowl on bowling
A recent "Kansan" editorial cartoon irresponsibly trivialized the concerns of those who oppose "turkey bowling," an annual event at Ellsworth Hall involving bowling with turkey corpses.
Feedback
The cartoon depicts an angry caricature of Proponents of Animals Liberation pointing a finger at a person holding a dead turkey. PAL said, "What terrible deed are you doing to that turkey now!? Torture? Abuse? More Bowling?" The person replies that he is only making lunch.
中
国
民
药
业
The cartoon implies that only PAL objects to turkey bowling:
however, many Ellsworth residents also object, and some felt strongly enough to introduce a bill to hall government that would stop the event. Furthermore, it implies that objections to turkey bowling are trivial, and the "making lunch" of turkeys is somehow separate from the issues of torture, abuse and turkey bowling.
Most turkeys are raised in factory farms where they suffer tremendously. In overcrowded warehouses, each turkey spends every hour of day in a space less that 21-by-21 inch square. The overcrowding literally drives the turkeys crazy, which leads to excessive pecking and fighting. Commonly, turkeys' beaks and toe tips are cut off.
Turkeys have been systematically bred to grow abnormally fast and large. Every year, millions die of heart attacks and others are crippled because of their incredible growth rate.
Turkey bowling objectifies turkeys, and implies that their lives are worthless. Turkey bowling, as a public display of disrespect for animal life, supports and encourages the tortuous treatment of turkeys.
Turkeys are not bowling balls. Pretending that they are only leads us to treat animals cruelly and to accept the selfish notion that we can use them for whatever we want. In a compassionate society, this should not be a loiking matter.
---
Shannon Martin Topeka sophomore
Monday, November 10, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Educational Services holds open house to attract students
I love you. I love you. I love you.
Scott Borror, Olathe senior, tutors Coy Weege, Baldwin sophomore, in physics at the Student Educational Services tutoring room. SES tutors eligible students in all general studies and can be found in Room 7 of Strong Hall. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
More than 75 students, staff and faculty enjoyed international cuisine Friday during Supportive Educational Services' international potluck and open house.
Renee Williams-Reeb, support services coordinator, said the potluck was held to show the center's resources to students.
"The reason we did this with food is because that's always a nice way to get students to come in," she said. "It's also a nice way to invite other offices on campus."
The center provides tutoring and other academic assistance for students. To qualify, students must be the first in their families to seek a degree at a four-year
institution, meet federally defined low-income status or have a documented disability. The center is sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and can be found in Room 7 in Strong Hall.
Williams-Reeb said about 25 students, faculty and staff prepared traditional dishes from different regions and countries around the world.
Dishes included baked ham from the southern United States, Malaysian-style chicken and tofu, a tortilla dish called Arepas and a spicy chicken dish from India.
Maritza Machado-Williams, SES director, said she hoped the open house would create an atmosphere for students, tutors
and professors to interact.
Aside from tutoring, the center also has a library available to students. Williams-Reeb said the SES library kept titles ranging from western civi
"The reason we did this with food is because that's always a nice way to get students to come in."
Williams-Reeb
educational support services
ification classes to workbooks that help students prepare for graduate school.
During the potluck, 20 students and tutors enjoyed food while working in the tutoring room, which is across the hall from SES.
"It's always busy here," Machado-Williams said. "We encourage students to come in here, even if it's to take a break, instead of going home and not coming back."
The tutoring room features 10 study tables, computers, and math and English help rooms where teaching assistants can tutor students in material from Math 002 and 101 and English 101 and 102.
Rufus Coleman, Dallas senior, attended the open house and said the program had helped him succeed in college.
"When I graduate, it will be because of this office," he said. "When I came here as a freshman, I didn't know how a university worked. The people here helped to offer me guidance and keep me in college."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 6A MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
FROM HEALTH CARE TO TAXES:
When will GTAs get some respect?
Story by Mike Perryman Illustration by David Schell
GR
gta blues
"Their teaching load is high and their salaries are low. We get blood out of the turnips, and I think the turnips have given all the blood they can give."
Leroy Towns, chief of staff for Sen. Pat Roberts, said that the office had lobbied heavily against the proposal by the House.
Richard Hardin
english department chairmen
If the tax-free status of GTA tuition waivers was eliminated, many GTAs either would be unable to afford a graduate education or would find themselves in debt, taking out student loans to help carry the burden of the new tax. The University either would suffer a major blow to its undergraduate teaching force as a result of the decline in GTAs or would be forced to increase GTA salaries by an estimated $2,000 to $4,000 per year per student so that GTAs could meet their new tax burden.
A tax-reform plan that would have required graduate teaching assistants to pay taxes on tuition waivers was defeated by Congress this summer, but the University of Kansas and its GTAs remain a little weary.
Within the plan was a proposal by the House of Representatives to eliminate section 117(d) of tax law, an area that relates to the tax-exempt status of tuition waivers. These waivers are given by many institutions as GTA benefits. Elimination of this section, which would have made waivers taxable income, would have been devastated to GTAs and the University.
walivers was saved, the issue may not have been completely resolved.
Towns said that even though the bill was defeated and the tax-free status of GTA tuition
"You never know about these things," Towns said. "With radical revamping of tax laws, anything could happen. And this topic may come up again."
Towns said the section's elimination had been addressed before and that its future was uncertain.
"It will probably be safe for a while," he said.
"But it is true that whenever Congress meets, people's life and liberty may be safe, but their pocketbooks may not be."
Stephen Mathis, Western Civilization GTA and chairman for the GTA negotiating committee, said he would watch the issue closely.
"The thought of taking out loans just to carry a tax burden like this one would be horrible," he said. "We get paid such measly amounts already,
Mathis said GTAs already had less than admirable benefits and a tax such as this one would be too much.
which means we'd have to take money out of our own pockets to pay for this tax, which is absurd."
Under the current law scenario, a GTA with a 1997 gross income of $8,333 and a projected 1997 income tax of $268 would net $8,065 for 1997.
If section 117(d) was eliminated, a student with a total income of $27,273 of $8,333 plus $18,940 in taxable tuition waivers), would have a projected 1997 income tax of $3,109 and would net only $5,224 for 1997, a difference of $2,841. Although taxable tuition would be substantially lower at the University, the law's effects would be felt by
KU GTAs as well.
Kevin Boyer, executive director of the National Association of Graduate and Professional Students in Chicago, followed the proposal to eliminate section 117(d) and has been trying to spread awareness of the issue.
"Before this summer, I did not believe that tuition waivers for graduate teaching assistants would ever be at risk for taxation," Boyer said. "But this summer's tax bill has taught us to maintain our monitoring of activities in our nation's capital and to ensure that our representatives
understand the value of graduate education and the need to invest in graduate students."
Boyer said that he did not think there was anything in the immediate future that threatened GTAs and that he didn't see any risk in such a tax increase becoming law.
Despite Boyer's optimism, GTAs remain skeptical.
David Young, a department of Spanish and Portuguese GTA, said it was ironic that the elimination of section 117(d) was labeled under a tax-cut package.
"It is easy to try and guise a proposal such as this one under the umbrella of tax reform," Young said.
Young said the proposal was following the trend of a bipartisan effort to increase the tax burden on working-class Americans and University faculty.
"Receiving a net income of $1,000 to $3,000 less would be difficult to imagine," he said. "If this tax were ever imposed, I, just like many GTAs, would go into debt trying to pay for it."
Mathis acknowledged that the University would suffer a major loss if the tax were imposed.
"A lot of schools already provide better benefits than KU," he said. "If this happened and KU couldn't increase GTA salaries, it would make graduate school less attractive, and GTAs would either have to quit or go to a different university."
The University, which employs nearly 1,000 GTAs, lobbied heavily against the proposed bill because much of its undergraduate courses are taught by GTAs.
Provost David Shulenburger said the University needed the tuition waivers to remain tax-free because GTAs were essential to the University.
"If they were taxed, we would have to seek appropriations from somewhere to cover the burden," he said. "But it is difficult at this time to determine where those type of appropriations would come from."
Shulenburger said that if the University could not obtain the needed money to increase GTA salaries, it undoubtedly would see a decline in GTAs.
Richard Hardin, English department chairman, said it was difficult to imagine Kansas appropriating money for increased GTA salaries.
"We are talking about a state that still hasn't even paid health care for GTAs yet," he said.
The University would be in trouble if GTA numbers declined, Hardin said.
"The English department lives on GTAs," he said. "If they had to quit, quite frankly, I don't know what we'd do."
The English department, which employs only about 41 full-time faculty members, is forced to depend upon its part-time faculty, which consists of around 60 GTAs, Hardin said.
"Their teaching load is high, and their salaries are low," he said. "We get blood out of the turnips, and I think the turnips have given all the blood they can give."
Boyer said it was important that GTAs and universities remain informed of what was going on in Washington, D.C.
"Although this summer's tax battles demonstrated that there is widespread support from both parties and the White House for the continued tax-free status of TA tuition waivers, the issue may come up again," Boyer said. "And the best GTAs and universities nationwide can do is get involved and continue to express interest in the issues that affect them."
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VOTER REGISTRATION
At the options table in Strong Hall
From Oct. 15 to Nov. 12
SLAB
Come to our town hall meetings and
Ever wonder what Student Senate does? STUDENT SENATE AWARENESS WEEK
STUDENT SENATE AWARENESS WEEK
Monday, Nov. 10 - Ellsworth Hall, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 12 - Alderson Auditorium.
Kansas Union, 5 p.m.
Interested students are invited to the fall meeting Wed. at 6 p.m. Also visit our table at Wescoe Beach this week.
Questions? Call 864-3710
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Football
World Cup Soccer
The United States qualified for the 1998 World Cup in France by defeating Canada 3-0 yesterday in British Columbia. It will be the third straight U.S. appearance.
Saturday's game - Kansas vs. Kansas State
KU
KANSAS
5-5, 3-4
UNRANKED
SECTION B, PAGE I
16
WWW.KANSAN.COM/FOOTBALL
C
KANSAS STATE
8-1, 5-1
No. 11
48
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1997
AP Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press 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 and ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Michigan (44) 9-0 1,723 4
2. Florida St. (23) 9-0 1,693 3
3. Nebraska (3) 9-0 1,623 1
4. Ohio St. 9-1 1,496 7
5. Tennessee 7-1 1,477 8
6. Penn St. 7-1 1,342 2
7. Georgia 7-1 1,314 9
8. North Carolina 8-1 1,248 5
9. UCLA 7-2 1,200 10
10. Kansas State 8-1 1,125 11
11. LSU 7-2 955 14
12. Florida 7-2 966 13
13. Washington 7-2 898 6
14. Washington St. 8-1 878 16
15. Arizona St. 7-2 865 15
16. Auburn 7-2 615 17
17. Mississippi St. 7-2 473 19
18. Texas A&M 6-2 418 21
19. Purdue 7-2 404 23
20. Virginia Tech 7-2 404 20
21. Syracuse 7-3 372 22
22. Iowa 6-3 289 12
23. Wisconsin 8-2 288 —
24. Oklahoma St. 7-2 254 25
25. Missouri 6-4 115 —
Other teams receiving votes West Virginia 88. Colorado St. 82, Virginia 26, Southern Mist. 22, Alabama St. 94, Mississippi 13, Tulane 9, Clemson 3, Marshall 2, Metahawk 0, Michigan St. 1, Oregon 1, Southern Cail 1.
USA Today/ESPN Poll
The Top Twenty Five teams in USA Today/ ESPN 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 and ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Florida St. (26) 9-0 1,505 2
2. Michigan (20) 9-0 1,493 4
3. Nebraska. (16) 9-0 1,459 1
4. Ohio State 9-1 1,149 1
5. Tennessee 7-1 1,310 7
6. Penn State 7-1 1,130 3
7. Georgia 7-1 1,069 9
8. Kansas St. 8-1 1,066 10
9. North Carolina 8-1 1,064 5
10. UCLA 7-2 963 11
11. LSU 7-2 935 12
12. Florida 7-2 869 13
13. Washington St. 8-1 828 15
14. Washington 7-2 758 6
15. Arizona St. 7-2 723 16
16. Auburn 7-2 587 17
17. Virginia Tech 7-2 486 18
18. Texas A&M 7-2 405 21
19. Syracuse 7-3 372 19
20. Purdue 7-3 318 24
21. Oklahoma St. 7-2 305 23
22. Iowa 6-2 291 14
23. West Virginia 6-2 271 22
24. Wisconsin 8-2 206 —
25. Mississippi St. 6-2 133 —
Other teams receiving votes Colorado St. 75, Virginia 60, Air Force 37, Missouri 22, Southern Mississippi 21, Clemson 18, Tolado 15, Mississippi 12, BYU 7, New Mexico 5, Louisiana 4, Michigan St. 4, Cincinnati 3, Tulane 3, Gerogel Tech 2, Rice 2, Marshall 1, Texas Tech 1.
College Football Scores
Big 12 Conference
Big 12 Conference
Colorado 43, Iowa State 38
No. 1 Nebraska 45, Missouri 38
(Overtime)
No. 25 Oklahoma State 30, Oklahoma 2
Texas A&M 38, Baylor 10
Texas Tech 24, Texas 10
The Associated Press Top 25
The Associated Press Top 25
No. 4 Florida State 34, No. 2 Penn State 8
No. 3 Florida State 20,
No. 5 North Carolina 3
Oregon 31, No. 6 Washington 28
No. 7 Ohio State 31, Minnesota 3
No. 8 Tennessee 44,
No. 24 Southern Mississippi 20
Wisconsin 13, No. 12 Iowa 10
No. 13 Florida 20, Vanderbilt 7
No. 14 LSU 27, Alabama 0
No. 15 Arizona State 28, California 2
No. 16 Washington State 77
Kansas State free safety Jarrod Cooper sacks Kansas quarterback Zac Wegner. Wegner was sacked three times, rushed for 43 yards and completed five of 20 passes for 57 yards in Saturday's 48-16 loss to Kansas State. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Southwest Louisiana 7
Ball State 35, No. 18 Toledo 3
No. 20 Virginia Tech 27, Miami 25
No. 22 Syracuse 20, Boston College 13
No. 24 Durpue 22, Michigan State 21
Sunflower Shutdown
For first time in history.
Wildcats win five in a row against Jayhawks
By Kelly Cannon
Kansan sportswriter
MANHATTAN-Kansas State scored against Kansas nearly every way possible and won 48-16 Saturday.
Kansas State scored three passing touchdowns and returned a kickoff, a punt and an interception for touchdowns. The Wildcats even made a field goal.
It resulted in the largest point total ever by the Wildcats in a game against Kansas.
Kansas 'fifth consecutive loss to the Wildcats is a school record and one that stung, free safety Tony Blevins said.
"I want this day to be over." Blevins said.
"We were playing well in the first half and just needed a couple breaks. We gave up special teams touchdowns and didn't play well."
A few team superlatives:
Offensively, Kansas had one of its brightest days, second only to the performance against Iowa State the previous weekend.
Kansas outrushed Kansas State 230 yards to 156.
The Jayhawks' 16 points were the most they have scored in any road game this season.
41
Kansas scored its first offensive touchdown on the road with a 6-yard run by David Winbush in the second quarter. Kansas scored a second offensive touchdown in the fourth quarter, when quarterback Matt Johner connected on an 18-yard pass to wide receiver Akili Roberson.
The Jayhawks mixed things up offensively. Cornerback Jason Harris and Blevins ran plays as wide receivers.
"Jason and I have been begging to get some routes, and I got one before." Blevins said. "We've been working this week to see if we could get open and help out."
Alen said Kansas was trying to capitalize on its talent against an impressive defense.
"We tried to best the our ability, and we were in position, but all of the sudden you look up and the good football team put the points on the board," he said. "It just got out of hand."
Kansas' bowl hopes rest on Saturday's game at Texas. Allen said he was optimistic about Saturday's showdown in Austin.
"We can still have something to be very very proud of," he said. "We can go down there, become 6-5 and become bowl-eligible. That would be a great accomplishment."
45
Linebacker J.J. Johnson pursues Kansas State kick returner Gerald Neasman. The kickoff was returned 99 yards and gave Kansas State a 20-9 lead in the second quarter of Saturday's game. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Special teams deserve credit for the Wildcats' victory
By Kristie Blasi
Sports editor
MANHATTAN — Kansas State players could not agree whether their fifth consecutive victory against Kansas was extra-special, but everyone agreed that the special teams play was important.
The Wildcats' Gerald Neasman returned a kickoff for 99 yards, and David Allen ran back a punt for 70 yards for touchdowns in Saturday's 48-16 defeat of Kansas.
Neasman credited his blockers for the chance to break through Kansas defenders and his speed for his ability to change the game. K-State led 14-9 when Neasman returned the kickoff and widened the gap.
"There was definitely a switch in momentum," he said.
Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder said
that he was pleased with the kicking game and return and cover teams.
"The score doesn't really depict how tough the game was," he said. "We figured they would be good, but we might not have been as ready to play as we should have been."
Wildcat defensive end Joe Bob Clements said the wide victory margin did not reflect the game's difficulty.
The Wildcats scored six touchdowns and 48 points — the most they have scored in the 95 games between the rivals.
Although Kansas trailed 249 at the intermission, the Jayhawks led the Wildcats in first downs, rushing yards and time of possession.
Snyder said his team did not play to its potential.
"We struggled a little bit on offense at bad times and certainly on defense gave up quite a bit of yardage." Snyder said. "Our tackling
was atrocious."
But the Wildcats held Kansas to seven points, four first downs and 124 offensive yards in the second half.
"It's a big win," said K-State linebacker Travis Ochs. "Most of my friends from (Shawnee Mission South) high school go there. It makes it easier on the family not to have to hear from those people during the next couple weeks."
"There's a lot of talk about the big rivalry game," quarterback Michael Bishop said. "It's just another game — a step to a 10-1 season."
But not all the Wildcats thought winning the Governor's Cup was different than any other game.
The game dropped Kansas to 5-5 and improved K-State to 8-1. And if it let K-State keep the Governor's Cup in Manhattan for another year.
By Tommy Gallaaher
Another game before Kansas opens season
Associate sports editor
The No.2 Kansas men's basketball team will receive its final tuneup before the regular season when it plays Pella Windows AAU at 7:05 tonight in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks open the regular season against Santa Clara Friday at home, and coach Roy Williams said the team must improve its defense.
Forward Paul Pierce said he had been eager to play since he made the decision to return to Kansas.
"We're doing some defensive drills now that we usually do in the first five, six days and then get away from." Williams said.
"When I decided to come back, all I really thought about was the next season," Pierce said. "All summer you work on your game, so you get kind of anxious when practice comes. And then you practice so much you want to step back on the court again."
Except for forward Reef LaFrentz, Kansas' returning lettermen have been injury-free. Three newcomers have not been as fortunate.
Some players are hampered by injuries, and the status of those players for tonight's game may not be determined until before the game.
Center Eric Chenowith, recovering from mononucleosis, is listed as questionable. Chenowith missed nine practices before returning to the court Tuesday.
Chenowith's roommate, redshirt freshman Jeff Carey, was diagnosed with mononucleosis Friday and could miss the next two weeks of practice.
Guard Jelani Janisse, recovering from an ankle injury, is listed as doubtful. Janisse practiced for the first time Tuesday.
Walk-on candidate Chris Miller played against the All-Stars, but Williams will determine whether Miller will make the final team roster today.
Williams said if Miller was with the team for tonight's game, chances are he would made the cut.
Five former Iowa State players and one player from Texas Tech play for Pella Windows, which enters tonight's game with a 1:1 record.
Michael Born, who played for Iowa State in 1983-89, starts for Polla Windows at guard and doubles as the team's head coach. Two of the team's players played against Kansas last season.
The game will be televised on Channels 3 and 13.
---
2B
At the Game
Monday November 10,1997
ALLEN
22
27
87
37
KANSAS
--in their job search. There is no charge for attending this workshop.
Sign-up at University Career & Employment Services
110 Burge Union 864 - 3624 www.ukans.edu/~upc
47
77
Abovez Kansas State punt returner David Allen avoids Kansas strong safety Michael Allen and another Kansas tackler with help from fullback Matt Gangwish. In the third quarter, Allen returned a punt for 70 yards. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Top Right: Kansas State wide receiver Gavin Peries struggles against Kansas defensive back Jamie Harris after catching a pass in the fourth quarter. Harris made four tackles in the Saturday's game in Manhattan. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Above Right: Sarah Morris, Lyons sophomore, watches the conductor as she plays the cymbals during the Kansas-Kansas State football game. The KU marching band participated in the half time show. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Right: Kansas running back Eric Vann gets dragged down by Kansas State free safety Jarrod Cooper and linebacker Travis Orrs. Vann led the Jayhawks offense with 26 carries for 96 yards. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Leftt Patrick Brown, Kansas linebacker, prepares to tackle Kansas State quarterback Michael Bishop. Brown made six tackles, two for losses. Photo by Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
40
5
Monday, November 10, 1997 - 3:30pm
149 Burge Union
USING THE INTERNET IN THE JOB SEARCH
A workshop on conducting an electronic job search.
These workshops are meant to expose students to the Internet as it relates to the job search process. Participants will be given a brief overview of the Internet and an introduction to the types of resources available online to assist them.
The Law and Organizational Economics Center is pleased to present a public lecture by
TOM HENRY
Michael C. Jensen, Ph.D.
Harvard University
"Non-Rational Behavior Agency Costs and Organizations"
KU School of Law
Green Hall, Room 203
Thursday, November 13, 1997
4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Dr. Michael C. Jensen is the Edsel Bryant Ford Professor of Business Administration at the Harvard University Graduate School of Business. He teaches courses in organization and control. Among his publications are works on such topics as Agency Theory, Self-Interest and Altruism; Public Corporations and Corporate Governance; Compensation and Incentives; and The Brain, Human Behavior and Organizations. He is a founding editor of the Journal of Financial Economics and the Journal of Financial Abstracts.
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Monday, November 10. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Missouri nearly upsets Nebraska; Big 12 South still an open contest
The Associated Press
No. 3 Nebraska 45, Missouri 38 (Overtime)
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Even the mighty Nebraska needs some luck now and then.
Scott Frost completed a collegiate version of the Immaculate Reen-
N
38 victory against Missouri on Saturday.
tion with no time remaining, then ran for his fourth touchdown in overtime as No.3 Nebraska avoided an upset with a 45-
"We had some bad breaks and some good breaks," said coach Tom
M
Osborn. "Our good breaks came at the end. I thought we were pretty well done for." Nebraska (9-0, 6-0 Big 12) re mained
unbeaten and ran its conference winning streak to 37 in a row thanks to a bouncing ball that ended up in the hands of Matt Davison for a 12- yard touchdown pass that forced the extra period.
With seven seconds to go, Frost's pass was knocked out of Shevin Wiggins' grasp. Missouri's Harold Piersey appeared ready to intercept the ball, but Wiggins inadvertently kicked it into the air as he fell, and Davison grabbed it just before it hit the turf.
Missouri (6-4, 4-3) had been 3-0 in overtime the last two seasons, including a 51-50 double-overtime win against Oklahoma State earlier this year.
No.18 Texas A&M 38, Baylor 10
ATM
COLLEGE STATION Texas—Texas A&M's Brandon Stewart is finally showing the form expected of
him after he transferred from Tennessee.
BU
Stewart passed for three touchdowns and a
season-high 231 yards Saturday as No. 18 Texas A&M rolled to 38-10 victory against Baylor (2-7, 1-5 Big 12).
The Aggies (7-2, 4-2) became eligible for a bowl with the victory.
No. 24 Oklahoma State 30, Oklahoma 7
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma State is starting to find Norman to its liking.
The No. 24 Cowboys (7-2, 4-2 B12)
요Su
back play to beat the struggling Sooners 30-7 Saturday.
Tony Lindsay threw two touchdown passes, Jamaal Fobbs ran for
122 yards and O k l a o h a m A state's defense dominated as the Cowboys beat Oklahoma for just the fifth time since World War II but the
@
ond time in three years.
Oklahoma (3-7, 1-5) lost four fum-
bles and had two passes intercepted.
Oklahoma State had lost two in a row prior to Saturday's game
Colorado 43, Iowa State 38
AMES, Iowa — For some reason,
Colorado and Iowa State run up and
CUJ
Saturday. the
IOWA STATE
CYCLODES
rington's 1-yard touchdown run with nine seconds left.
The oft-criticized senior quarterback also threw a touchdown pass and ran for a score in rallying the Buffaloes (5-4 overall, 3-3 Big 12) from an 18-point deficit.
Iowa State (1-8, 1-5) had gone ahead 38-37 on Jamie Kohl's 24-yard field goal with 2:54 remaining.
But the Cyclones couldn't make the defensive stand they needed and lost to Colorado for the 14th straight time despite Todd Bandhauer's three touchdown passes and Dustin Avey's 94-yard interception return for a touchdown, the second-longest runback in school history.
reason was John Hessler. Hessler directed the winning drive as Colorado won 43-38 on Dwayne Clay.
Texas Tech 24, Texas 10
AUSTIN, Texas — Texas Tech may be out of postseason contention as a result of NCAA allegations against
F
Dane Johnson had a 95-
yard kickoff return for a touchdown and helped the Red Raiders claimed a 24-10 victory against the Longhorns on Saturday.
The NCAA has accused Tech (5-4).
4-2 Big 12) of violating rules in 18 areas. School officials have voluntarily withdrawn the Red Raiders, who are tied for the
Big 12 South lead with Texas A&M and Oklahoma State, from postseason contention as a result.
The Longhorns (3-6, 1-5) have lost four straight for the first time since 1988, when the team finished 4-7.
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- Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from any physician
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A front-row ticket
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Myra L. Strother
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As a fee payer (enrolled on the Lawrence campus in 7 credit hours)—that means you have a "ticket" to better health care at Watkins.
Standard office visits are covered all semester—as many as you need.*
Appointments:
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*There may be charges for some supplies specialty services, and after-hours services (M-F after 4:30,Sat. after 11:30,and Sun.).
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725-44-9500
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Watkins is your hometown doctor's office away from home. We're conveniently on campus with low-cost services for the KU student.And we've completed an expansion to more efficiently attend to your personal healthcare.
If you have questions or concerns
about your health and wellness—healthcare providers and health educators are available for consultation. Appointments: @ 864-9507
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 10, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Your guide to news, sports & entertainment.
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The Kansas women's novice rowing team (left to right), freshman Elizabeth Peacock, sophomore Dawnielle Chaney, freshman Meg Givens and freshman Summer Lewis ready the boat for competition against Kansas State. Photo by Eric Howell/KANSAN
K-State defeats Kansas rowing team
By Kristie Blasi Sports editor
Both novice and varsity women's teams competed. The
MANHATTAN — When the fog lifted Saturday at Tuttle Creek Reservoir, the Kansas State rowing team had won its dual against Kansas, 16-9.
"We want to provide a fair, safe race — safe before fair," said John Childs, a judge referee for the U.S. Rowing Association. "We don't want to launch crews for warmups unless they're going to race soon. It's cold out on the water. We don't want anyone getting hypothermia."
The foggy weather conditions delayed the 9 a.m. start until 10:30 a.m., when the judges determined that the rowers
races are weighted based on varsity or novice status and the number of rowers in each race.
The final race of the day, the varsity eight, determined the outcome because it was worth eight points in the dual. The Wildcats' boat crossed the finish buoy after the 2,000-meter race with a time of 6 minutes and 50 seconds — 2 seconds before Kansas.
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An ancient old and contemporary indigenous language spoken in Guatemala and Mexico, will be offered in Spoken 1986 by Pakal B' alam, will be offered in AJ. 524 line a 4030 cm media WF 3:90-12:00 in 2003 Dille. Call Latin Almanac Studies 864-4243
*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,
ENROLL NOVAROXDUN NOV. 13-14
Comparative survey focusing on breakdown of democratic institutions, personality and it' a role in leadership and socioeconomic issues. Will be taught in Spanish. LAA 508 (call # 40428) meeta in Wescoe. Call Latin American Studies 804-423.
*Buna shimitaite yi learnu mizuchi*
*Enroll in Quichua 1 and learn the language of the Incas, still spoken today in the Andes. This class will be taught by Martina Masquiza, a native of Tucson, AZ. (520. line 4 *6060*) insula MWF '89:39-19:20 *6060* Call Latin American Studies 804-4213
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
I
in Latin America.
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Acebo, Gobbi Alcoba, Wildlife Consultant (some English textis will be used). Will focus on balance between biodiversity and use of natural resources and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAA 502 (line 4) ome269 meWS 1:30:2:20 in Military Science. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213.
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Come and Learn Quichua
100s Announcements
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14 Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin America
F
120 - Announcements
*Forgive College for $ Grants & scholarships avail-
nment! Call now 1-866-323-8890. Great
 opportunities! Call now 1-866-323-8890.
$100,000 "Cash Split" Jackpot
St. John School
. accepter.
Your $10,000 will you up to $10,000!
Deadline to enter November 17, 1997 entries limited to 2,000. Call Auction Office to request your donation - entry form.
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION,
ANY MASS, ANY PRICE. KU owns the Mass, downtown Lawrence, 845-6282. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Surg, next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eweorke, Nicole Miller, Lazer, highest quality lab in the midwest, highest quality optics lab in the midwest, Langley of K.C. We also supply contact lenses at great prices!
COME SEE OURANGELS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
NEED GLASSES?
120 - Announcements
Spring Break 98'. Guarantee Best prices to Cancun,
m Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Group credits
& daily free drink parties! Sell trips, earn
credits, and download '2007-1008' http://www.endlesssummertours.com/
F
Kansan Ads Pay
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CONSULTING
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 - Announcements
First Call For Help
F
First Call For Help
Headquarters
Counseling Center
24 hours
telephone/in-person
counseling & information
841-2345
120 - Announcements
Tr
FUTURE LAW STUDENT? Your LASAT score may decide where--or if--you attend law school. Polish academic and research institutions award the best LSAT score. Lawrence No. 32 with a 1037 for £718, Lawrence No. 888-755-8984 for details.
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125 - Travel
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Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
1
Monday, November 10, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
125 - Travel
Ski/Ride Breckenridge Jan. 4-9 w/ SUA! $287 w/
transportation. $88 w/ air. Deposits due Nov. 1!
book: 864-347 for more info.
Make Tracks
Winter Break!
16th Annual Contest
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ask the web at www.sunchase.com
Make Track Winter Break!
16th Annual Cone Classic
COLLEGE TECH
LAST CHANCE!
GOTT SKI
BREAKS
JANUARY 4-12, 1986 = 2, 3, 4, N. 8 or 7 HOURS
STEAMBOAT $ from 104
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TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
www.sunchase.com
140 - Lost & Found
男 女
Keys lost at Dole, Fraser, or in between, on Nov. 3rd, Reward. Call Jeret at 832-6200.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
Wait staff Mass St. Dell & Buffalo Bobs Steakhouse.
Apply at 159 Mass upstairs.
Drivers wanted. Flexible hours. Free meals.
Make up to $15 an hour. Apply now. Pizza Hut. 934
Massachusetts. 843-704-7
Food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's. Start $6.00, at 6 months $9.50 + profit sharing. Apply at 719 Mount upstairs.
Help wanted: after school child care program. St
help with children 2-10 years old, very flexible, up to
pm, $50, mbq, $85, qa 93-911,
Help Wanted: Babyssitter for after school child care, my home. Work during KU semester.
Help wanted: student w/ references, for baby sit-
ting/ light house keeping position, late
morning. Please send resume to:
Hope Hopkins
now hiring cooks, drivers & management. Pizza Hut. 2449 Iowa Suite Q. Flexible hrs, full or part-time positions.
Receptionist needed immediately at Images Hair-styling. Looking for energetic self-motivated person to work 8am-3pm, M-F. Apply at n11 W.9th.
ENVIRONMENTALISTS
National company expanding to Lawrence. Make a difference and get paid for doing it FT/PT
691.3231
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE 2"** Organize Small Group! Sell 15. Take 2 Free! Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSpillSamples 1-800-435-7710
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Nursery Attendant needed Monday-Friday 9am to 11am. At 4120 Clinton Parkway and ask for Nellie. EOE.
Dental Laboratory needs part time help, flexible hours. Art or dentistry background helpful. Will train. Send resume to Carrera Prosthetics. 15 E. 7th st. Lawrence, KS 60454.
Jim Clark Motors
Part time porter-clean up wanted. Must be able to work half days, mornings or afternoon. Must be able to walk between Deming at Jim Clark Motors, 2121 W. 39th Terrace.
Recycle the Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
PART TIME MAC COMPUTER GENIUS
12 Station Mac system needs Mac expert with outstanding knowledge of hardware and software. 10 week, $10 per hour. Fax resume ASAP to 749-0999
Wendy's at 601 Kasold now hiring. Day and evening shifts available. Flexible hours available. Excellent wages up to $7,000 per hour depending on location. For application contact Shirley at 842-9111.
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. 818-356-844
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
SPRING BREAK 98'
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for wattles line operations, Mon.-Thurs 5-10pm 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 785-941-6054,
ask for Melanie.
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from: $399. Organize a
composition & lowest prices! Call Surf & Sun,
become a campus representative (800) 754-7571
Attention KU Sports Fans
We are in need of several enthusiastic, responsible individuals to help with parking services at UGB basketball games. Please call our office using the interested. EOE 104-2800. Manpower 21 Eighth St.
KUINFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) BIRROW NOW for Spring Semester! Are you able to initiate a? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? You're not. They are excellent students, computer literate, great communicators, interested in helping others, and application at KU Info, 429 Kansas Union. Need students who can make KU Info their primary work commitment. Work study students encour-
mance apply. Deadline 5pm, Friday, Nov. 14, 1997
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N 0 W for Spring Semester! Please take initiative! A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? We have hourlies who are excellent students, computer literies, great communicators, interested in helpers, great tutors. Apply up application at KU Info, 420 Kansas Union. Need students who can make KU info their primary work commitment. Work study students needed to apply. Deadline 5pm, Friday, No 14, 1997.
Juicers Shoungji
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Now hiring managers, DJs, attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 641-4122 after 7 p.m.
SONIC
America's Drive-In Now Hiring
at all three locations
To start: $6.00/ full time
$5.25/ part time
Flexible hours around class
schedule for part time
employees.
Some benefits apply
1015 E. 23rd
1530 W. 6th
1003 N. 3rd
PART-TIME
WAREHOUSE OPPORTUNITY
Leading adult beverage distributor in the state of Kansas has part-time positions for qualified candidates on the night shift.
This is a 4-night a week, Mon-Thur. 6 p.m. to 12 a.m.
We offer a competitive starting wage. Forklift experience a plus, but not necessary.
Apply at
Standard Beverage Corporation
2300 Lakeview Dr Lawrence, Ks
(Across from Packerware)
between 8 a.m & 11 a.m.
Mon-Fri.
No phone calls please.
POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE
No phone calls please.
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
205 - Help Wanted
M-PACT Medical Products
Information Systems Assistant. PtEmpty, 18-20
wk/h, tk/wl. M-PACT Medical Office,
work skills helpful. PC hardware & software config.
$-10/hr. based on exp. E-mail to
job@mactwwm.com or 1040 OCL Parkway,
Eudora, 60225.
1111111111
MePACT Medical Products
LONG JOHN SILVER'S
HELPWANTED!!
Day and evening availability,must be willing to work weekends. Earn 5 to 6 dollars an hour. Call 841-2900 ask for Dennis. Apply in person at 1503 W 23rd.
$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
Jesse's Alterations, quick service available. For appointments, call 819-624-7200, hours 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. for call: 819-618-9186.
PSYCHOTHERAPIST
Specializing in:
• Individual • Couples
• Gender issues • Life transitions
Sharing Fee scale 803-1605
ALIX LISTER, LMSW, LCSW
Sliding Fee Scale 865-1603
Gender Issues - Leye transitions
Sliding Foam Seals 1000
JUSTICE
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
T
TRAIT-FIC-DUI'S
PRISON INJURY
Fakeney, E. of the
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Katie G. Selley
16 East 13th           B42-5116
Free Initial Consultation
B
X
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term paper, thesis, dissertations, transcriptions, et al.
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.
235 - Typing Services
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
99
Desk Chairs. 815-29 Very comfortable. Beds,
desks, bookcases, chefs' tables are at:
10am, until 6pm. Call (314) 766-3878.
---
S
Give yourself or Friend an Earliest Christmas gift
$100 864-7171 or 843-0738
www.morexpress.com
89
Used Ushama electric piano in good condition
$700 OBO. Save $400+. Call in 823-6546 and ask for
transfer.
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call Inland at 843-0067.
THE BEST ON ONE BBS. Kansas Conversation & Match Maker/Tbbs. 840-0063.
330 - Tickets for Sale
310-Computers
Wanted: KU Student Basketball Coupons. Call 749-5479.
Wanted: KU Student Basketball Coupons, Call 748-9479.
ONL ONL ONL ADVILT ADVILT ADVILT ONL
340-Auto Sales
For sale: 1990 Geo Prism A.T.A.C. 4Dr, blue,
excellent condition, $3550; Calibre 865-3610
1987 Nissan Maxima. Fully loaded, high mileage.
The condition & reliable. Call Danny at 832-7974.
---
FOR SALE!!
18 Honda Accord HB, 5spd, silver, nice shape,
runs $wheat 850-814-4076
www.superloracura.com - View our entire line of new and pre-acquired Acura. Ask for Patrick J. Anderson, www.superloracura.com.
$ $ $ $ $
Multi-racial adults, ages 20-29, with a black and a white parent sought for doctoral study on copy and racial identity. Researcher has personal interest. Confidential brief mail survey. Contact Linda Mur by e-mail: lymur@aoo.com. or call toll free 887-975748. (Et).
360 - Miscellaneous
THE CRAFTMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon • 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
LAKE VENEZIA
370 - Want to Buv
$$
S
For Sale one Mountain Bike and one Road
good condition, shimano components. Call Andy
314-750-8269
S
$$
S
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease deposit. No押
845-1601
2 Br. Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease. Deposit. nets. Pets. 843-1601
Bdrm. Near KU & Downtown w/parking lo No.
$345. mo/point. + Deposit. Call 843-6591 or 769-474
Sublease 12 bdmr apt. 3rd floor, $445/m² & tillies
1028 mm² or 934/m² or 843-m².
**ASAP Air Conditioning**
AISAP Air Conditioning
Sublease available December 18. 3 Bedroom apt.
Close to Downtown. Please call 811-5250. Dv. Very con-
venient. Please call 811-5250.
Sublease: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus
route. 60% may, available Dec. 21 892 Calle
Sublease: Spacious 1 Bdr Apt. available Jan 1.
Sublease: Spacey 2 Bdr Apt. & trash/past marry
    Quiet, Close to KU.
Sublease starts in January. Brand new 3 br. townhouse, 5.2 bth, dry/ fireplace, paid cable, call center.
2 two-mathematics needed. 2 drums and a basement $200 month plus 1/2 of utility cable and cables are pd
used in the room.
2. brm apt, available mid-December. Great location.
On campus. Grad student preferred. $232 plus utilities: 1/2 deposit. 841-6995 (Stefania or Sandra)
Great close to campus and downtown location.
Newly remodeled with all amenities $1095.00
Jan, iet. nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location. 2501 Winterbank. $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-648-3195. Jim Edwards.
- Roomy 2 Br. apt. $425.00 Call L&S 841-7969
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/bdm. Call 843-3217
1 room available 2nd semester in a newly built apte. Shake 3 bedroom with only one person. Located 7 othr and Miss. DW, GD, own bathroom $300 / mo. Call 841-6095. This one will go quick.
Spacious 2 bdm. in well kept 4-plex, 6th & Louisiana. CA, private parking, 4 bks from KU, on-site laundry, security entrance, no pets. $350/mm + utilities. call 749-5131
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt. / w/m walking distance of campus. Available now. w/fireplace, balcony, washer/dryer hookups. $670 all utilities except electric. Call 823-9538
WALK TO KU
SPRING SUBLEASE! Lrg. 3br, 2br in a new complex. 2 blix from campus. Lrg.fr AC/Heat, cable, w/d in complex all new appliances. DEC rent Reduced to 360 person. Call Jason 841-8399
| 1345 Vermont. Remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, offstreet parking. Availability not guaranteed. |
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUBLEASE! Tuckaway Apts.-3 BR, 2 Bath, FIREplace, wash/dry, fitness centers, pool, computer, security & gate entry. Gave on 1st month. Start Jan 15, $320/mo/per person. 841-447-
Available at West Haths Apts. Spacious, furnished,
1 bedroom apt. Special release rate of $75 per
mo. Water & cable, T.V. paid. Great location.
Roommate ID: Jedi Kid. No pts. 841-3900
or 768-807 (cellular)
Sublease 2 BD Ap. 6T, from campus (Bebas
Smith Hall across from Union) $850/mo. Water
paid. Fantastic view from balcony at the Hill
Park. Entrance parking, Location: Call 843-4168, Avail Dec. 23.
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
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, flareff
and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7736
210 HeatherDrive Drive
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU busules .$485/mo, water pallet
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky, Apt. 2. 843-0929
FREE!!!
RENT REFERRAL
Looking for a place to rent?
13 1/2 East Bth Street Lawrence, KS 66044-2713
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
841-5454
- Close to shopping & restaurants
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
• Studios
• Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
• Air Conditioning
- 1 block from KU Bus route
• REASONABLE PRICES!
Cedarwood Apartments
843-1116
Call Karin Now!
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Annexes Home
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold *749-4226*
Kanover 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
Af some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BAp. Near KU, Utilities paid $400 mo. lease, deposit, No pets B43-1601
Pinnacle Woods
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes NEAR CLINTON LAKE
NEAR CLINTON LAKE Free rent for 1 month
All New - 865-5454
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
410 - Condos For Rent
415 - Homes For Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
For Rent: Reduced Rent on 2bmth, 2 bath. Catchat Hill College C窑s 287 Emery; include central-kitchen, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon, call Ralph Earles (785) 394-594, 814-287
בעיה זו
Beautiful, remodeled, 4 br 2 bath home. All new dwrh files w/D, micro, dish. 1 block from stadium, driveway w/ 95 Maine. B41-9636. Affordable.
For House Rent. 5 / 6 bdm room, great location, central air and kue, washer/washer, between Mass. and Kuu. Kitkes pk. 800/bbm. Call 843-8217.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Spaces, 2 bdrm, W/D on W and Michigan Will pay
1 month rent seats. Avail. Jan. Call Rick at 331-987-
Female N/ roommate needed, must like cats.
Rent $210/month + 1/age. Utilities. Call 814-1638.
Female roommate wanted. $220+ 1/2 electric and
dry air. Drill 869-0523 or ask for Amy or Erin.
Dress up. 869-0523 or ask for Amy or Erin.
---
Roommate wanted: Open-minded, responsible,
f/a female needed for spiffy item, $250/math +
$150/english; 6 weeks.
2 roommates want to share nice 3 BR housew/f female. Call Amanda or Carla at 832-915-4700.
Female seeking Female to share $2R 2R Appt H7
Female seeking Female to share $200/mo + $290/mo
Waste trash pdp. Awk. $200/mo + $290/mo
M/F roommate needed. Luxury apt. 2 pools & hot/1
baths, Fitness center, basketball court. 1/2 pots
& hot/1 tub.
Roommate needed. Non-Smoking female. Close to K.U., on the bus route. Washer +dryer. Nice place, must see. Call Tania at 331-2253.
Friendly female roommate to share 3 br, 2 bath apt. next to campus. 1/3 util., $230/mo,
trash/cable pd. Avail. Dec. or Jan. 843-6412
Roommate wanted to share a 2-bedroom apt. at
Roommate shared +1/2 utilities. Apt.
fully furnished is fully furnished.
Sublease wanted. Newly renovated. large 1kb
apt. one floor down from downtown. $455/m. Free
premium internet.
Three story, two bedroom, two bathrooms. Furnished. Own garage. $25/month plus taxes. 311-811-7600. 311-811-7600.
FRIENLYL Sr.Sr. Grad folls seek 2N/S/Fem. Avail now Bright wavled skylip dkp. nr. campus. Clean quiet airway from traffic, on park (birds trees, bird's nest) and on lawn. 1:40 Richard @ 8:247-b766午 10-am 10pm.
Female sublease for spring semester. 1 bedroom in 5 BR. house, 1/5 utilities. $280/mo. Dec. paid, very close to KU. Nice big house w/d. Call Melissa @ 749-3134.
Friendly, non-smoking, female roommate needed for 3 bdmr. 2 bath ap. Will have own bathroom. $250/month plus 1/3 utilities. Dec. and deposit paid. Camel 460-0657 if interested.
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 wanted to sublease nine b3 dupl brud.
Washer/dryer, garage, big yd, PETS
ALLOWED! $216/mo + 1/3 unit. Call 841-6349 & ask for Melanie or leave a message.
Sublease. $200/month. Will pay first month's rent. Female Roommate will want to share a 3-bedroom apartment for spring semester. Beautiful, close to campus. Call 913-685-9307
405 - Apartments for Rent
- On KU Bus Route
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
- Exercise Room
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W.24th
&Naismith
842-5111
M-F 10:6, Sat 10:47
Section B
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 10, 1997
REDUCE
REUSE
RECYCLE
Want quick results? Use the Kansan Classifieds!
1997 Intramural 8-ball Pool Tournament
Entries Close Wednesday, Nov. 12th, 8p.m. Play begins Monday, Nov. 17th Sign up in room 208 Robinson
For more information, please contact Recreation Services in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546
STUDENT
SENATE
1234567890
CPR can save a life in a heartbeat.
Nov. 13 Th 4:30-7:00 p.m.
Nov. 18 T 4:30-7:00 p.m.
864-9570 to sign up.
Call for additional dates.
HEALTH
Watkins
Since
1906
Caring
For KU
CENTER
Nov. 13 Th 4:30-7:00 p.m.
Nov. 18 T 4:30-7:00 p.m.
864-9570 to sign up.
Call for additional dates.
HEALTH
CENTER Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
785.864.9500
watkans.edu/home/watkins
HEALTH kins Since 1906
Caring For KU Watkins CENTER
785.864.9500
www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
CENTER
GON
5
KAUAS
11
Laura Rhode and Amanda Reeves reach for a ball during a match with Oklahoma. Kansas lost in three games Saturday in Allen Field House. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Volleyball team suffers two losses
By Matt Gardner
The Jayhawks fell in three games to Oklahoma 15-11, 15-6 and 15-4. Kansas' record is 8-19 overall and 1-13 in Big 12 Conference play.
Kansan sports writer
The Kansas volleyball team's five-
game losing battle with Kansas State
Wednesday left the team without
energy to play Oklahoma Saturday.
"We executed well tonight but just didn't play with the energy and intensity that we did against K-State on Wednesday," said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise.
Kansas also had the task of trying to stop the Sooners' outside hitting duo of Melissa Peterson and Patrice Arrington.
Arrington and Peterson finished with a match-high 19 kills and had hitting percentages above .400. The Sooners had a .419 hitting percentage. Kansas finished with a .205 hitting percentage.
The Sooners led all three games, switching their offensive scheme several times to throw off Kansas.
"We struggled a little bit with our defense and then setted in," Schoensew said. "Then toward the end of the second game, they started tipping some in, and
that kind of threw us off since they had been hitting the ball so hard."
Against the Sooners, outside hitter Moira Donovan finished with a teamhigh 13 kills, and settler Laura Rohde led the Jayhawks with 44 assists.
"Our skills were all right tonight," middle blocker Amanda Reves said. "We just didn’t have the intensity we had against Kansas State."
Next weekend, the Jayhawks begin a crucial part of their schedule with matches at Nebraska and Colorado. The following weekend, they will play at Texas and Texas A&M. All four teams are ranked in the Top 25.
---
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11a.m.-9p.m
749-3005
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A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts 832-8228
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1
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PD BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
ansan
A
Rain likely
Tuesday
November 11, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 . No. 59
HIGH 45
A
Vol. 108·No.59
HIGH LOW 45 30
Online today
Sports today
BEST WISHES
Take a peek at the University Daily Kansan's web site dedicated to Kansas basketball.
http://www.KUbasketball.com
1958 YEAR OF KARAOKE HANDBACKER
1958 1958
The Kansas men's basketball team beat Pella Windows 98-79 in the final exhibition of the 100th season.
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
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Au pair verdict sent via Internet
(USPS 650-640)
Message delayed by power failure
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Louise Woodward, au pair and convicted killer of an 8-month-old boy in Massachusetts, walked out of the courtroom yesterday afternoon while the judge's decision crawled across the Internet.
Judge Hiller Zobel reduced the verdict from second-degree murder to involuntary manslaughter. He sentenced Woodward to time served, meaning the nine months she has already spent in jail since the case began was her sentence.
But the remarkable thing about the case was that Zobel's decision was supposed to be released by e-mail at 10 a.m. EDT to 24 Internet news organizations.
That was the intention anyway. A power failure delayed the announcement until approximately 11 a.m. EDT.
The power for the Internet service provider for Zobel's outbound e-mail was cut off just before the message was to be sent, said Elizabeth Lear, manager of technical support for Software Tool and Dye.
"At about 10 o'clock straight up, a breaker blew, taking out a couple of blocks." she said.
It was the second such mishap in this electrified case. When Zobel said last week he would release his opinion first by email, online periodical Lawyer Weekly, http://www.masslaw.com, which was scheduled to carry the verdict, was flooded with hits, and the Web site's server
crashed. As of last night, it was still down.
Zobel decided to e-mail the decision to several news organizations.
Lear said Software Tool and Dye, the server through which Zobel sent his decision and the oldest Internet provider in the United States, waited 15 minutes after the power resumed at 10:35 a.m. EDT to make the power supply was stable.
They were back on-line at 10:50 a.m. EDT. David Gottlieb, professor of law at the University of Kansas, said he was not waiting by a computer to get the first glimpse of the decision, but he liked Zobel's cyber-savy decision.
"One of my students printed it out and gave it to me before class," he said.
"I'm completely in favor of him doing it." Gottlieb said. "Judges are supposed to speak through their opinions. It's much more effective than Geraldo or some other means. It's a way to disseminate it to the
Au pair-related web sites
The judges ruling:
www.mnsbc.com/news/judgeruling.html
www.cnn.com
News stories:
www.mnsbc.com/news/119716.asp
www.cnn.com
news.uk.msn.com - A British news site
Related sites:
www.masscomm.net/nanny
homepages.force9.net/louise/ - A British
support page
largest number of people directly. Probably more people have read his opinion than any other opinion of a lower court."
Forever your squirrel
Some campus creatures are getting a helping hand
By Corrie Moore
cmoreo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Secretaries from the Germanic Languages and Literatures department have been squirreling around with some furry creatures who hang out behind Wescoe Hall.
For more than five years, the secretaries have been leaving nuts on the windowsill of their office on the second floor of Wescoe for squirrels to eat.
Montana Huslit, Germanic Languages and Literatures graduate secretary, said the squirrels started appearing on the windowsill after the elm tree between Dole and Haworth halls died and was torn down about five years ago. Many squirrels lost their homes and came looking for new shelter.
rels that feed off the nuts, she said.
"We ended up with bedraggled squirrels sitting on our windows." she said.
During this time of the year, there are not as many squir-
Husilit said that the department went through one bag of roasted nuts every two to four weeks. The secretaries have three or four regular customers that they have come to recognize.
"I think we have less squir-rels than we originally did," she said.
The wooly rodents have been climbing the walls at Wescoe Hall for years. Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance for Facilities Operations, said that feeding the squirrels caused more of them to come around but that he did not mind people feeding them.
A squirrel snacks on a nut outside the window of the Germanic Languages office on the second floor of Wesco Hall. The secretaries in the office leave nuts on the window ledge for捕 squirrels. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
"I don't see how it could cause any problems." he said.
The species of squirrel found on campus is the eastern grey squirrel, Sciurus carolinensis. They are arboreal, or tree squirrels.
They are highly adapted for tree climbing because they have tough curved claws and are unusually flexible in their ankle joints. Their hind feet can bend back 180 degrees.
They carry nuts in their jaws and bury the nuts close to their nests. Even in the winter, squirrels will venture out in the cold for food.
Squirrels feed heavily on nuts. Their food consumption is highest in the summer or autumn and decreases in the winter.
Porter said that because the squirrels were so fast, it would be a real problem if one were to get loose in the building.
Huslit said that the squirrels would not come to the windowsill and pick up the nuts unless the window was closed.
When the squirrels get really hungry, they sit outside the window with their paws on the glass. Huilt said.
"They've never learned to knock," she said.
"We never try and hold a nut for them," she said.
Medical center lands windfall after auction of Flint Hills
Research gets support from $2 million sale
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansan writer
Somewhere in Chase County between Cottonwood Falls and Cassoday lies 5,001 acres of nothing, worth $2,400,800.
rint Hills grassland was auctioned
on Thursday following the wishes of
Opal Lewis,
owner of the land,
who died Sept. 3,
1996.
The University
Lawrenge
Auctioned
Land
The university of Kansas Medical School will recieve about 13 percent of the estate after the costs of administration and specific bequests are dealt with. Lewis requested that the money go to the medical center and other research institutions.
Lewis inherited the land from her father A.N. Lewis, a rancher. Lewis' husband and son passed away years ago, leaving her with no heirs. After her son's death, Lewis leased the land.
"She didn't have any direct family left, and there was a group of second heirs that she had made a cash settlement with," said Joe Biggs, auctioneer. "She was pretty adamant about where she wanted money to go. A lot of the money is going for leukemia research. She had a granddaughter who died of leukemia, and she felt very strongly towards it."
The proceeds will be used for research at The University of Kansas, The University of Missouri, The University of Pennsylvania, John Hopkins University, The American Heart Association and the Sloan-Kettering Institute.
Victoria Thomas, general counsel for the University, said that she didn't think that the estate would be settled until late winter or early spring. The University will not receive the money until that time.
Money will also be given to the William Newton Memorial Hospital and Billy Graham Evangelist Association.
The land is the largest amount of prairie land auctioned in 15 years.
"I saw a few larger auctions in the early '80s," Biggs said. "But it's been awhile."
The land was parceled off into six sections. Biggs said.
"There were definite boundaries," he said. "That is the reason that they were sold that way. She would have wanted it sold in smaller tracts because then you can have more buyers. If it had been sold in one piece, there would have been six bidders. This way, there were 15 to 20 bidders.
Winning bids were from the Kruse family of California, National Farms of Texas, and Richard Griffin and Stanley Stout, both of Cottonwood Falls.
Fen-Phen alternative still on some Lawrence shelves
By Sarah Chadwick
by Sarah Chadwick
schadwick@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
The Food and Drug Administration warned last week that the diet drug marketed as the herbal answer to Fen-Phen is not safe and should be taken off the market. Fen-Phen, a popular diet drug, was banned by the agency.
Some Lawrence stores, however, continue to sell the herbal version of the drug.
Herbal Fen-Pen contains ephedra, an amphetamine also known as Ma Huang. Ma Huang has potentially powerful stimulant effects on the nervous system and heart.
The FDA has received more than 800
reports since 1994 of adverse effects associated with the use of products containing this drug. People have reported heart attacks, strokes, high blood pressure, seizures, insomnia, anxiety, tremors and headaches.
A statement issued by the FDA said the agency regarded any over-the-counter alternative to prescription anti-obesity drugs to be a drug.
Tom Wilcox, a pharmacist at Round Corner drugstore, 801 Massachusetts St., said his store had 10 packages of the pills.
"This is not something I'm promoting. I don't know that there is a shred of evidence that any of this stuff works." Wilcox said.
General Nutrition Center, 520 W. 23rd St.
and Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi
St., areLawrence stores selling herbal diet pills.
"The Diet Phen is well labeled," said Hal Sears, Community Mercantile retailer. "It tells you what's in it with a warning about the Ma Huang, about raising blood pressure. It's fairly benign. I wouldn't get it if it was dangerous. I kind of screen these things."
Sears said he usually told people which diet products had ephedra and gave them a warning.
"This stuff is not poison or anything," Sears said. "You would have to take a lot of ephedra before it would hurt you. The government is just trying to get rid of anything that had ephedra in it."
Sears said he had been selling herbs for 25
Quiring said he did not think that the drugs actually were effective in weight loss.
"I think a lot of companies are trying to sell their products to capitalize off the baa pub
Many local pharmacies do not carry the diet suppressant because of the possible dangers.
"The herbal Fen-Phen that I'm acquainted with contains a couple of products, St. John's Wort and ephedra," said Lynn Quiring, pharmacist at the Medicine Shoppe, 1807 Massachusetts St. "Ephedra has been shown to cause seizures, heart attack and even death in some doses. In any form, it's not a safe product. If people are using it indiscriminately, it can cause harm."
years. He is not a pharmacist.
- Herbal Fen-Fen contains ephedra, an amphetamine that affects blood pressure.
- It has been reported to cause seizures, strokes, heart attacks, high blood pressure, tremors, anxiety, nausea, insomnia and headaches.
Some local stores still carry the herbal version of the drug.
Fen-Phen Information
licity of the other Fen-Phen," Quiring said. "There's no correlation between the prescription and this other stuff. I think that's very misleading."
4
I
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday November 11,1997
News
from campus, the state,the nation and the world
NEW YORK
VERO BEACH
CAMBRIDGE
ORLANDO
BAGHDAD
NATIONAL
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.: A judge reduced Louise Woodward's murder conviction to manslaughter and set the English au pair free yesterday in hopes of bringing a compassionate conclusion to the case.
ORLANDO, Fla.: Lowering your cholesterol to prevent a heart attack might also dull your edge mentally, a study suggests.
NEW YORK: WorldCom Inc., an upstart Mississippi company led by a former high school basketball coach, beat the telecommunications giants yesterday to win a takeover battle for MCI with a $37 billion deal — the biggest merger in U.S. history.
VERO BEACH, Fla. For the first time in 51 years, there will be no Veterans Day parade in Vero Beach. The World War II veterans are simply too old to walk the route, which is a little more than a mile long.
INTERNATIONAL
UNITED NATIONS: The United States asked the Security Council yesterday to condemn Iraq and threaten it with serious consequences unless Baghdad backs down from its refusal to cooperate with Americans on U.N. weapons inspection teams.
33 6-28
NATIONAL
Woodward goes free after sentence shrunk
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — A judge reduced Louise Woodward's murder conviction to manslaughter and set the English au pair free yesterday in hopes of bringing a compassionate conclusion to a case that threw a spotlight on everything from working moms to the American legal system.
As the world watched, Judge Hiller B. Zobel sentenced Woodward to the 279 days served since her arrest last February in the death of 8-month-old Matthew Eappen.
The 19-year-old showed no reaction in court. Her lawyers said she would have no comment.
Hours earlier, the judge ruled that she killed the baby by shaking him violently but that her actions did not constitute second-degree murder because she did not act with malice. Second-degree murder carries a mandatory sentence of life in prison with the possibility of parole after 15 years.
"In selecting the sentence here I do not denigrate Matthew Eappen's death nor his family's grief," Zobel said. But he added, "It is, in my judgment, time to bring the judicial part of this extraordinary matter to a compassionate conclusion."
Cheers went up outside the courthouse and inside a pub in her village of Elton, England. "Thank you Judge Zobel — Elton," said one sign held by a supporter. Others drank champagne.
The baby's parents, Sunil and Deborah Eappen, were out of state, but in suburban Chicago, the child's grandmother said the decision upheld the essence of the jury's finding.
"It still proves that she's guilty," Achamma Eappen said from her home in Hinsdale, Ill. "All that we wanted was for us to know what has really happened, and this still shows that she's guilty."
Prosecutors immediately said they would appeal the reduction of the conviction, and Zobel ordered Woodward to stay in Massachusetts until a court decides she can leave.
Anti-cholesterol drugs may impinge intellect
The study raised the possibility that cholesterol-lowering drugs slightly reduce dexterity and attention.
Cholesterol-lowering drugs have become mainstays over the past five years after several studies showed they significantly reduced the risk of dying from heart attacks. An estimated 4 million Americans now take the most popular of these medicines, a class of drugs known as statins.
While the drugs save lives, some doctors have wondered whether they have subtle effects on people's mental and physical
Researchers say their new study, presented yesterday at a meeting of the American Heart Association, is the first to give psychological tests to people taking cholesterol-lowering drugs in an attempt to sort this out.
performance. Some studies have found that those who lower their cholesterol seem more likely to die in tragedies such as car accidents and suicides, while other research has found no such link.
They emphasized that while their discovery of small decreases in ability were worthy of further study, people should not stop taking the drugs.
Even if the medicines truly do impair performance — and this is not yet proven beyond doubt — their benefits for the heart are still likely to outweigh any possible risks.
"We don't know if this affects people in the way they conduct their lives," said Matthew F. Muldoon of the University of Pittsburgh, who led the study.
However, even though people might not notice the difference during their daily routine, a slight decrease in alertness or coordination could be hazardous at times when people need all their abilities, such as when driving. Muldoon said.
WorldCom acquires telecom giant MCI
NEW YORK — WorldCom Inc., an upstart Mississippi company led by a former high school basketball coach, beat the telecommunications giants yesterday to win a takeover battle for MCI with a $37 billion deal — the biggest merger in U.S. history.
The combined company, which would be called MCI WorldCom, would sell a full range of services — from local and long-distance phone service to Internet connections — to 22 million customers in more than 200 countries. The new company expects to have $32 billion in revenue next year.
The deal, which is subject to approval by regulators, would transform the landscape of the telecommunications industry. It could also speed up merger talks by other companies trying to take advantage of changes in federal rules governing competition.
WorldCom's bid, made up mostly of stock, leaptfrogged a $28 billion cash offer from GTE Corp. and also thwarted a $24 billion merger agreement MCI had reached with British Telecommunications PLC.
MCI already is the nation's second-largest long-distance company, behind AT&T, and would remain so after the merger with No. 4 WorldCom.
"GTE is a fine company. We didn't dismiss it lightly." MCI chairman Bert Roberts Jr. said, "MCI has made the best possible choice with this alignment with WorldCom. The two companies have complementary strengths."
GTE said it was reviewing the situation and would not comment on whether it planned to sweeten its bid.
The boards of both MCI and WorldCom unanimously approved the agreement after WorldCom sweetened its offer by more than 20 percent.
The deal would eclipse the largest U.S. merger so far, a $25.6 billion marriage between Bell Atlantic Corp. and Nynex Corp. completed in August.
VERO BEACH, Fla. — For the first time in 51 years, there will be no Veterans Day parade in Vero Beach.
No veterans' parade participants too old
There will be no men marching in the streets with heavy rifles cradled in their arms, no old soldiers walking stoically under the weight of their nation's flag strapped at their belts.
The parade has become a casualty of the battle against age.
The World War II veterans are simply too old to walk the route, which is a little more than a mile long.
"We have people who are somewhere around 80 years old, and they can't carry the big heavy flags they carried 20 years ago," said Gibbs, 74, a former prisoner of war and vice president of Indian River County's Veterans Council. "We would be foolish to think we do that, any more than we could play baseball like we used to."
Instead, a celebration is planned for today at Memorial Island, eight acres in the Intracoastal Waterway. Golf carts will take the older participants the 100 yards or so from the mainland parking lot to the island.
The experience in Indian River County — a citrus region of about 100,000 people nearly a third of them over 65 — is becoming increasingly common in communities around the country.
During the past two years, the number of surviving World War II veterans fell below the number of Vietnam veterans for the first time.
According to the Department of Veterans Affairs, an estimated 6.7 million veterans of World War II are still alive, with an average age of 77. There are 8.2 million Vietnam War veterans, with an average age of 51.
"What we're seeing broadly across the country is — in a word — life," said Phil Budahn, spokesman for the American Legion. "One generation passes from the scene and other generations come forward."
INTERNATIONAL
U.S. officials call for tough message to Iraq
UNITED NATIONS — The United States asked the Security Council yesterday to condemn Iraq and threaten it with serious consequences unless Baghdad backed down from its refusal to cooperate with Americans on U.N. weapons inspection teams.
U. S. Ambassador Bill Richardson also said the United States opposed a request by Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz, who wants to appear before the council to argue his government's case that the Americans are manipulating the U.N. inspection teams.
Richardson said he would ask the 15 member council to adopt a strong resolution to condemn Iraq, demand full compliance with U.N. orders, impose a travel ban on Iraqi officials who interfere with inspections and warn of serious consequences to follow.
Washington is furious at Iraq for refusing to cooperate with American weapons inspectors and threatening to fire on U.S. piloted U-2 surveillance planes flying U.N. missions.
France, China and Russia have joined the United States in demanding that President Saddam Hussein rescind his decision to expel the six American inspectors from Iraq.
A U.S.-British proposal imposing an automatic travel ban failed last month to gain support of five of the 15 council members. But U.S. and British officials were hopeful that those countries ultimately would agree to back it this time because of the Iraqi defiance.
Before the council session, Aziz said Iraq wanted a reduction in the number of Americans in the U.N. Special Commission on Iraq, which conducts the weapons inspections. Iraq also wants a timetable for ending the inspections and lifting economic sanctions imposed after Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait, which led to the 1991 Persian Gulf War.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Nintendo 64, Nintendo Starfox game and other items were stolen between 4 and 6:30 p.m. Saturday from the 1700 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $410.
A KU student's Pioneer graphic equalizer was stolen and driver's side window and dashboard damaged between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday in the 1600 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The items and damage were estimated at $300.
A statue was damaged between 4 and 5 p.m. Saturday in Lippincott Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $20.
A KU student's tire was damaged between 7:45 p.m. Nov. 4 and 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, KU police said. The vehicle was parked on campus. The damage was estimated at $75.
A KU student's tire was damaged between 8:15 p.m. Nov. 4 and 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, KU police said. The vehicle was parked on campus. The damage was estimated at $75.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 6:45 and 7:20 p.m. Nov. 3, KU police said. The vehicle was parked on campus. The item was valued at $75.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 2:30 a.m. Nov. 2 and 2:45 a.m. Nov. 3, KU police said. The item was valued at $75.
A KU student's brown leather wallet was stolen between B:30 and 10 p.m. Oct. 29 from the third floor of Bailey Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $94.
A KU student's 1992 Pontiac Grand Am was damaged between 8 p.m. Nov. 4 and 5 p.m. Wednesday, KU police said. The vehicle was parked on campus. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's blue leather KU wallet and its contents were stolen between 1.10 and 1.15 p.m. Saturday from the Computer Center, KU police said. The items were valued at $5.55.
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 (UPS 650.640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66044, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The On Campus section is now located in the University Daily 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.
- Nation/World stories
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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
For a complete look at the day's news and top stories from around the nation and the world visit the University Daily Kansan interactive.
More stories in the UDKi
"As fast, funny and glitzy as it ever was. A triumph on contemporary Broadway know-how! From its rousing overture until the foot-stomping finale it's a non-stop delight!"
-New York Times
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Broadway and Beyond Senes and Southwestern Bell presents
Saturday,
November
22, 1997
200 and 8:00 p.m.
Lied Center of Kansas
HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING!
Visit our website at www.ukans.edu/~lied
ALL TICKETS 1/2
PRICE FOR
STUDENT'S
K STUDENT
SENATE
Southwestern Bell
Tickets on sale at the
Lied Center Box Office (994-
ARTS; Murphy Hall Box Office
(994-3082)
SUA Box Office (994-3472) or
Ticketmaster at (975) 234-
4545 or (979) 031-3330
MANSAN
This delightful Richard Strauss operetta has been rescheduled for
originally scheduled for mid-November in the Crafton Preyer Theatre at the University of Kansas
Thursday - Sunday February 5-8,1998 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
It wasn't bats in the belfry. . . but the ceiling caved in on us so we've had to postpone
8:00 p.m.
Die Fledermaus
Presented by The University Theatre and the KU Department of Music and Dance
If you have tickets for the November performances of Die Fledermaus and wish to exchange them for the February performances, please call the Murphy Hall Box Office at 864-3982.
We are sorry for the inconvenience caused by this postponement. It was the hats!
Shake It Up
Our current full-time 'employees earn $8.50/hr.
Earn the cash you need for school...and to make the holidays cool.
After training you set your schedule to earn the maximum hourly wage.
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We currently have openings for:
Day or Evening
Teleservices
Representative
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Part-time
Evening/Weekend
Teleservices
Representative
Casual dress and benefits for full and part-time. $ \circ $ (30 hrs/wk for evening/weekend)
Call: 865-4141
Or Apply in Person:
Monday-Friday 9am-6pm
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ITI Marketing Services Equal Opportunity Employer
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Campus/Area
Section A · Page 3
Tuesday November 11,1997
KU Info calls on Hemenway for help
By Matthew Friedrichs
matff@ukans.edu
Kansan staff writer
Caller: How do you spell jeopardy?
Caller: You mean just like the show?
Chancellor Robert Hemenway:
J-E-O-P-A-R-D-Y.
Hemenway: Just like the show.
Trust me. I'm right.
Even without the theme music, Hemenw was able to respond to questions about spelling, academic offices and trivia directed to the University Information Center, better known as KU Info, from 11:40 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. yesterday.
Memenway, who said he was visiting KU Info to better learn how information was distributed on campus, started answering phones after about 5 minutes of training.
He fielded 38 calls ranging from questions about how to buy sports tickets to the DirectTV Great Eight to who wrote the song "Bad Boys."
His answers: Call the Athletic Department ticket office at 864-3141; words and music were written by Larry Dermer, Joe Galdo and Rafael Vigil in 1986 and performed by Miami Sound Machine. Hemenway didn't have to answer all of the questions on his own.
KU Info staffers Mark Chotimongkol, Dodge City law student, and Nate Copt, Lawrence senior, prompted Hemenway and directed him to resources such as phone books and newspaper clippings as he took calls.
Chotimongkol reminded Hemenway of the ticket office number, and Copt identified the authors of "Bad Boys" from the book "Who Wrote That Song."
"I feel like one of those football announcers that has a microphone in their ear telling them Smith made the tackle." Hemenway said.
After initial help, Hemenway was able to answer calls — including a question about Langston Hughes' birthplace, Joplin, Mo. — on his own.
Hemenway said answering phones wasn't a new task for him.
"When I was an undergraduate, I worked as a telephone solicitor," he said.
Susan Elkins, KU Info coordinator, said she invited Hemenway to answer the phones when he first
arrived at the University.
She said she thought Hemenway would benefit from the visit.
"We always see KU Info as the pulse of life at KU," Elkins said. "If you've sat here, I think you have a better idea of what's going on at the University."
Elkins said KU Info had a long tradition of providing information to students.
KU Info staffers began answering the phones in 1970 in an attempt to control wide-spread rumors during a time of campus unrest.
For 22 years, students could call with questions 24 hours a day. In 1992, faced with budget cuts, Elkins cut back on hours.
Students can now have questions answered from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m., while school is in session by calling 864-3506.
As Hemenway left, Elkins invited him to return to help answer the phones. She said they could advertise that he would be taking calls.
Hemenway said he would consider the offer and that he was also considering a live call-in radio program or an internet chat room on the University's Web site.
Bob Hammond
Chancelor Hemenway laughs as he answers the phone at KU info. Hemenway was there for 2 hours yesterday to answer questions and to see how the service works. Photo by Lynn Kalender / KANSAN
Hemenway said it was important for the chancellor to respond to the University community. It was a point Hemenway emphasized to one of his callers
"There are no stupid questions," Hemenway said.
Maybe it should've been called Unawareness Week
By Tim Harrington
tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate Awareness Week got off to a slow start last night as two students showed up for a town hall meeting in the lobby of Ellsworth Hall.
place is in this University."
Senate Awareness Week is organized by the Student Senate Communication Board to give students a forum and give senators a chance to meet the students they represent.
"I just want to know as much as I can about Senate so I can make informed decisions," Sarah Yannacone, Sterling sophomore, said. "I want to know what my
The second town hall meeting will be at 8 p.m. tonight in the lobby of Naismith Hall, and the final meeting will be at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, immediately before the next Senate meeting in the Big 12 room.
Dede Seibel, communications board member and Nunemaker senator, said that although few students attended, the ones that did had good questions and input about recycling and transportation issues.
"We really didn't think about the basketball game being at the same time," Seibel said of last night's
meeting. "We should have a much better turnout on Wednesday."
Last night's showing also may have been due to a lack of advertising.
Usually during Senate Awareness Week, there are tables in front of Wescoe Hall staffed by student senators. Senators answer questions and speak directly with students.
This year, there were no tables because of cold weather.
Matt Bachand, communications board chairman, said that Awareness Week was held earlier than usual this year because senators wanted to have more town hall meetings later in the year as well.
Seven student senators attended last night's meeting, which lasted about 10 minutes.
Members of the executive Senate staff such as Scott Sullivan, student body president, and Kelly Huffman, StudEx chair, did not attend and will not attend the rest of this week's meetings.
Sullivan said that although they wouldn't be at the meetings, the executive staff was available to meet with students that had issues they would like to discuss.
Sullivan said that the easiest way to get in touch with him and the executive staff was to call 864-3710 or visit the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union.
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Plan to attend one of these workshops which will focus on the value of complimenting your academic learning with"real world" experience as a means of enhancing your employability after graduation.
Tuesday, November 11 - 3:30 pm 149 Burge Union
Kansan
WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE THE NEW BUSINESS MANAGER: MARC HARRELL AND RETAIL SALES MANAGER: COLLEEN EAGER FOR SPRING 1998
GOOD LUCK NEXT SEMESTER AND CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE KANSAN PRIDE
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Andrea Albright, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Tuesday, November 11, 1997
NEW RELEASES
WHAT ARE YOU IN THE MOOD FOR TONIGHT, HONEY?
ROMANCE, ACTION,
MYSTERY, OR A COMEDY?
BILL CLINTON in PRIVATE PARTS
Cowor / DAILY KENT STATER
Examining
Protesters' civil rights attacked just as they were by police officers
The nominations are up for grossest violation of civil rights caught on tape. And the winner is the California police (again) for rubbing pepper spray into the eyes of several peaceful logging protesters in Eureka, Calif.
The officers abused their power and instead of defending liberty, infringed upon it.
The protesters were demonstrating against logging in area redwood forests. They peacefully assembled outside of Rep. Frank Rigg's office. When they refused officers' demands to disperse, the officers violently pulled back the protesters heads and put pepper spray into their eyes.
within three feet of someone's face.
According to the spray's manufacturer, Defense Technology Corp. of America, the spray should not be used
The police officers not only misused the pepper spray, endangering the protesters' health, they violated the protesters' First Ammendment rights. The First Ammendment guarantees the rights to speak freely and to peacefully assemble and/or petition the government. The law was created to protect the above rights, not to infringe upon them.
Whether the protesters' views were mainstream is irrelevant. As long as they remained peaceful, their rights were protected by the Constitution. That is one of the points of the Constitution — to guarantee every citizen a voice, regardless if it is consistent with popular opinion
not find fault with the officers for their actions. Betty Capps, a local restaurant owner, said, "The protesters are a pain in the butt." But the protesters were exercising their first amendment rights. Does Betty Capps think ensuring such freedom for all, including herself, is a pain in the butt?
Many people in the Eureka area did
When the law is abused, as it clearly was in California, we must stand up and defend the freedom such abuses try to usurp.
Thomas Paine once said, "Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom must ... undergo the fatigue of supporting it." If we want freedom for ourselves, we must guarentee it for others.
Nick Zaller for the editorial board
Puffin' on the hay,the NBA way
NBA action — its FAN-tasyland. How else can the lack of marijuana policy be explained? The National Basketball Association currently has no policy, penalty or punishment concerning its players and their consumption of the illegal drug. Even worse. "The New York Times" recently reported that nearly 70 percent of NBA players use marijuana.
This is simply further proof that these people making big money for their contribution of entertainment to society have removed themselves from normal societal constraints. If these players want to live a life in the clouds, who really cares? After all, they already live a life that millions dream of living.
Therein lies the problem. These stars are the role models to people all over the world. As impractical as this may be, it
cannot be denied. The average American can probably name more sports figures than political or historical figures, so why shouldn't these athletes be held up to the same scrutiny the rest of society faces?
In the average workplace, a failed drug test is almost automatic grounds for being fired. To get into the CIA, one must even pass a lie detector test in which a standard question is "Have you ever used marijuana?" The CIA is probably not the best place for the average NBA athlete to apply after retirement, but the clash of standards is evident.
abuse policy so that an athlete testing positive for marijuana use or arrested for possession of marijuana would face a "strict" five-game suspension. The "Free Press" reported that the players' union feels this suggestion is "too harsh" and that it imposes stricter penalties on NBA players than "people in society" receive.
What's worse is that it seems that no improvements are in the NBA's future. According to the "Detroit Free Press," NBA Commissioner David Stern has suggested modifying the substance-
These players, who presumably live outside of "society," only face drug tests if extreme problems arise and even then only if granted permission by an arbitrator.
The NBA drug policy has not changed in 14 years. Perhaps it is time that NBA players, even the 21 year-olds with $100 million-plus contracts, music albums, movie roles and action figures are brought down to earth. They are high enough already.
Kansan staff
Cody Simms 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
Lcachelle Rhoades ... News clerk
News editors
Advertising managers
Advertising
Matt Fisher ... Assistant retail
Michael Sofer ... 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 Swedund ... Senior account executive
Broaden your mind:
“Technology ... the knack of so arranging the world that we don't have to experience it.”
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
- Max Frisch
**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 page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Freeing au pair nanny is stepping on justice
After some nine months in prison, the 19-year-old girl convicted of killing 8-month-old Matthew Eappen is out of jail. And all England rejoices.
Raving
Andy Rohrback
coimbra@kappa.ac.br
Back in the days when Sam Sheppard was put on trial for killing his wife, justice experts were concerned that media circuses would jeopardize defendants' right to a fair trial. They thought —justifiably — that sensational media coverage of trials would make it more difficult to prove a defendant's innocence.
o Louise is free.
Louise Woodward was an au pair, a live-in nanny hired by the Eappen family to care for Matthew and his 3-year-old brother. On Feb.4, she violently shook Matthew and slammed his head against a hard surface, according to prosecutors' evidence. Five days later, Matthew died. A jury of Woodward's peers decided that the evidence proved, beyond reasonable doubt, that Woodward had killed Matthew.
Yesterday, we all learned that media circuses can work either way
Protests raged across England and America, and the "Free Louise Woodward" campaign took off with a vengeance. Media attention focused on the trial judge, and yesterday he overruled the jurors and commuted Woodward's sentence from second-degree murder to involuntary manslaughter, sentencing her to time served and setting her free.
So Louise is free. But Matthew isn't, and neither is the rest of his family. Matthew won't get his injuries commuted, and his parents won't get their baby back. Louise is on her way back to Elton, England, to a crowd of 20,000 adoring fans. She'll take a few days off, then sign a book deal, maybe a TV movie. In a few years, she'll be hosting a newsmagazine on CNN.
I won't argue with the judge's decision to reduce Woodward's conviction from second-degree murder to involuntary manslaughter, although to me, manslaughter is the appropriate verdict. It's the sentence. How is nine months in prison — with continuous and intense public sympathy — a just punishment for killing a child?
and is not likely to be changed. Louise Woodward shook an 8-month-old child and banged his head against the bathroom floor. For that, she spent as much time in prison as you or I spend in Lawrence every year. Nine months.
"I believe that the circumstances in which the defendant acted were characterized by confusion, inexperience, frustration, immaturity and some anger, but not malice (in the legal sense)," the judge wrote in a 16-page statement he released upon commuting the verdict.
Let's start by realizing that for writing a bad check for more than $500, I can get up to five years in prison. Are we saying, then, that a child's life is worth less than $500? I can sure write a bad check without malice. I can do it out of immaturity or confusion, certainly. But I can spend up to five years in jail.
"I'm sure she had plenty of time to think about it, and she's come around," people say. "Nine months? I'm sure she's sorry for what she did."
In Massachusetts, where Woodward was tried, the maximum sentence for involuntary manslaughter is 20 years, but there is no minimum. The state recommends at least 3 1/3 years in prison. Woodward got less than one-fourth of that.
Woodward's own statements prove otherwise. "I maintain what I said at my last sentencing, that I'm innocent," Woodward said. Yet she isn't about to challenge this ruling, which still states that she killed Matthew. It's not whether she did it that's important to her. What matters to Louise Woodward is whether or not she gets out of jail free. And she did.
So Louise is free. Good for her. Not so for the rest of America, who watched the testimony and evidence which convinced a jury she killed a baby. Not so for that jury, which saw its time, effort and thought thrown away by a judge who acted on public opinion and not on the facts of the case.
So Louise is free. She spent a total of nine months in prison for killing a baby boy, and she'll return to her home country to a welcome similar to that given the Beatles.
So Louise is free — from prison. She will never be free from the fact that she killed a helpless child. And this country will never be free from the topsy-turvy justice we all watched unfold.
Think about this: Louise Woodward killed a baby. That fact was established in court
Rohrback is an Andover junior in journalism.
Burton
Tidwell
opinion@kansan.com
possibility of returning. Like many students, I had my future reasonably planned, and my destination was to go as far as I could in my chosen vocation. I knew that I probably would have to change localities and positions as I tried to find my niche — while dealing with my own penchant for being the best I could. But, I also thought that I would ply my trade until retirement or death. Wrong.
Your parents may have told you that your college days would be the best years of your life. I'm not sure that I ever told my son that, and I'm certainly not sure that I believe it. But what I do remember was my youthful enthusiasm and anticipation for life to come after college — and how much I looked forward to the challenges ahead. Now, here I go again.
The 'old man' on campus passes on a little advice
At a time in my life when I should be enjoying the benefits of 25 years of hard work out in the real world, here I am back at my alma mater as a
Putting things into proper perspective, let me share a few details about life in the good old days around 1970. Times were turbulent on campus: they bombed the Kansas Union my freshman year. (Fortunately for me, that year I was safely south of the border as a student at the University of Oklahoma.) The Vietnam War was inescapable. Young men with school deferments trudged around campus with the omnipresent fear of the draft. In fact, I can well remember simply refusing to keep up on current events to hide in my own little world.
student. Normal college students aren't supposed to know about or be concerned with something called a mid-life crisis. But don't blink: Time passes more quickly than you could ever imagine. You, too, could one day find yourself labeled a non-traditional student.
When I graduated from the University of Kansas in 1973, the last thing I was interested in was the
PETER H.
7
We thought we lived in the space age. After all, the summer after I graduated
The non-traditional student is nothing new, but it is definitely on the increase. I have heard of studies which show that college graduates now may expect to change careers several times between graduation and retirement. Life and technology are changing at an ever-increasing rate. Few individuals can look forward to finding a niche and riding it out for the remainder of their lives. Even the very face of education surely will change dramatically in the next century. As far as that goes, next semester I won't even be driving to Lawrence several times a week to sit in a classroom. Instead, I'll be logging on from my computer.
I know most of you would prefer not to get advice from your parents or their contemporaries. However, if you have read this far, you can indulge me when I offer a few morsels of wisdom: Keep your eyes and minds open in the years ahead and be ready to make big adjustments. Don't think it won't happen to you, or you'll be blind-sided into bitter reality. One more thing: Good luck from the old man — make that "new kid" — on campus.
from high school, Neil Armstrong walked on the moon while we sat at home and watched with amazement. Computers? Merely something for high-tech science types. The PC was nowhere to be seen. I remember a friend spending an exorbitant amount of money — $100— on one of the first pocket calculators. We did our high school chemistry assignments with a now obsolete device called a slide rule. Remember the typewriter? If you were lucky, you actually had one that plugged in.
Fast forward to 1997. I'm back in school, adjusting to a new routine and finding myself old enough to be a parent of most of my fellow students and colleagues on "The University Daily Kansan." But the good part is that I am finding that my aging brain is capable of absorbing new skills, and I think I have become one of the kids.
I
Tidwell is a Marion graduate student in journalism. He received his bachelor of music in organ in 1973.
Tuesday, November 11, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
'Ultraboy' takes races in stride
Graduate student runs in 100-mile, 27-hour marathons
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Peyton Robinson runs marathons — big marathons.
He runs miles and miles and miles on rocky trails for more than 24 hours at a time.
He is an ultraboy.
An ultraboy, by his own definition, is a person that runs ultra marathons. An ultra marathon is any race more than 26.2 miles long. Typically, the ultra marathons Robinson runs are 50- or 100-mile races.
"The point of any ultra is an ultra-hard running race," said Robinson, a 38-year-old Lawrence third-year graduate student. "If they were easy to do, then they wouldn't be quite so damn fun to do."
The ultra marathons Robinson runs usually take place on trails, not asphalt, because 100 miles of road running can seriously damage an athlete's feet.
"The terrain is hard on the body, and it's painful after a while, but it's easier on the body than a road could be," he said.
But even on softer ground, Robinson has to take time to recover after a grueling 100-mile run, which takes him at least 27 hours to finish.
That's 27 hours of running without sleep. He eats and drinks on the run, stopping only sporadically to rest for no more than a half-hour.
Although the racers are allowed to sleep, Robinson said 90 percent of the finishers did not because sleeping adds more time to the race. Most races have a time cutoff at around 30 hours and have less than a 50 percent finishing rate.
After finishing a race Robinson takes four days to recuperate.
10
Peyton Robinson, a third-year law student from Lawrence, runs at Clinton Lake State Park. Robinson was a Lawrence police officer and has run five ultra marathons, which are 100 hundred miles long. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
"My feet swell up really badly and won't fit into a shoe. Some of that is tissue damage, but I think it's mostly due to being on your feet that long and having water settle," he said.
Robinson has also lost a number of toenails while running. Blisters form underneath his toenails, causing the nail to turn black and fall off, he said.
"I don't have very pretty feet," he said.
Robinson's wife of seven months, Dee, said her husband went through a ritual with his feet before and after a race.
"We wrap the pads on the outside of his feet with duct tape, then he Vaseline's them and puts on his socks," she said. "After a race, he goes through a ritual of massage to help shrink the swelling."
Robinson has run five ultra marathons, all this year. His last
The only ultra marathon Robinson did not finish was one through the Shenandoah Mountains, near Washington, D.C. He injured his feet on rocks during the race.
race was in October.
Robinson, who goes through a pair of shoes every 4-6 weeks, has been running for three years and has completed more than 20 marathons.
He began his running career by running every week with a group of seven Lawrence women. The group runs about five times a week at 5 a.m.
Susan Hadl, Lawrence police sergeant, has been running with the group for many years. She encouraged Robinson to join the group while Robinson worked as a police officer for the Lawrence police department.
"He was running three miles on a treadmill at the Lawrence Athletic Club," Hadl said. "I told him to get off the treadmill and run outside. It's a much more stimulating atmosphere."
Hadl said Robinson proved to be a determined individual while he worked at the police department.
"He's very thorough," she said. "Everything I've seen him be involved in, he's been to the max."
Robinson was a police officer for six years before deciding to return to his alma mater to earn a law degree. He received an undergraduate degree from the University of Kansas in 1986.
Hadl said, "I know he toiled with the decision to leave the police department for law. But I know he began law school with the same determination and dedication I saw in the department." That same dedication drives Robinson to succeed in ultra marathons, a success that Robinson said anyone could achieve.
"Most people think they need to overtrain for these," he said. "But if they do it, they'll realize that they can go farther than they ever thought they could and do more than they ever thought they would."
60th Anniversary
KU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
September Tom Liu Mellisa Pepper Carrie Brazier Marlon Segura Sara Cropper Tony Esparaza Cameron Popp
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If you have any questions contact Michael Mintskovsky @ 840-9288 or e-mail Michael - M@ukans.edu
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 11, 1997
A. H. 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.
Patrick Artinian, a photographer from French working for Geo, is in Lawrence as part of a month long project he is doing on A Midwestern town. Artinian is doing all the writing and photography for this project. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
French journalist experiences life in Lawrence to write article
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A French journalist has spent the past two weeks observing and covering activities in and around Lawrence.
Patrick Artinian, a native of southern France, is working on an article about life in the Midwest for "Goe," a monthly magazine with a circulation of 500.000.
"Lawrence is interesting because it's a little Midwest town with the University," Artinian said.
But, he said, Lawrence is not that different from the rest of the United States. The same restaurants, clothes and cars diminish the differences among the states, he said.
"There is a general feeling in America that is the same in L.A. as in Lawrence," he said.
Artinian said he and his editors chose Lawrence because it was nearly in the middle of the country, and his editors were acquainted with Bill Snead, the "Lawrence Journal-World's" deputy editor.
As a part of the six-week project Artinian has been shadowing reporters and photographers at the "Journal-World." Artinian photographed the Oct. 31 Budig Hall dedication, a football game and a basketball game at the University of Kansas.
He said universities in the United States were different from those in France.
"There is no campus in France." Artinian said. "I think that life when you are an American student is good."
While in Lawrence Artinian has followed photographers on assignments, taking photographs and notes for his piece which will
Photographer Earl Richardson said Artinian's photographic techniques were similar to his but that Artinian used different lenses.
run early next year.
"It's interesting to see the way he works an assignment," Richardson said.
Dave Toplikar, "Journal-World" reporter, said Artinian had observed events that Toplikar had covered.
"He tries to stay in the background quite a bit," Toplikar said. "He acts as an observer."
Artinian said that being a journalist in France was difficult. He said that sources did not return phone calls and were hard to meet with. During his assignments in the United States, Artinian has been able to contact people easily.
"In America, people are nice." Artinian said. "In France, typically in Paris, they are not as nice."
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students write to help needy
University of Kansas students are donating money and writing letters this week to convince the federal government that hunter has a cure.
The letter-writing campaign, part of a national effort, is sponsored by Concerned, Aware and Active Students, a division of the Center for Community Outreach. The campaign began yesterday and will continue 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. through Friday in the Kansas Union lobby.
The campaign is sponsored nationally by Bread for the World, an organization that proposes legislation to improve provisions for the needy.
Volunteers are being asked to write letters supporting Bread for the World's proposed Hunger Has A Cure
The Hunger Has a Cure Act would improve food stamp legislation and begin the development of a federal nutrition program.
"I know that a lot of people don't think that they have time to sit down and write a letter, but it just has to be a short, quick letter of support," said Kate Turnbull, Lawrence sophomore and co-coordinator for Concerned, Aware and Active Students.
gress.
"If writing a letter can make a difference, that's what I hope to do."
Act of 1997 and to donate money for stamps. The act was proposed after the passage of the Welfare Reform Act of 1996 and received bipartisan support from 300 members of Con-
The letters will be sent to Franklin Raines, director of the Office of Management and Budget in Washington, D.C. The office writes the administration's yearly budget proposal.
The goal of the national letter-writing campaign is to have the act or its provisions included in President Clinton's 1998 budget.
Kate Turnbull lawrence sophomore
Turnbull said she hoped the campaign at
hoped the campaign at the University would generate 100 letters to Raines by the end of the week.
Turnbull said people at colleges, universities and churches nationwide would participate in the letter-writing campaign.
CAAS Activities
Concerned, Aware and Active Students Hunger and Homelessness Month:
Letter Writing Campaign:
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today through Friday, Kansas Union lobby
CAAS will accept donations to pay for stamps
Hunger Banquet:
6 p. 6m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, November 20
- Envelopes, paper and pens provided at the CAAS table
The dinner is free. Vouchers are available at the Student Union Activities box office or at the ECM door before the dinner.
Aimée Buckland, Topeka junior,
wrote a letter and donated money for
stamps to the campaign yesterday.
"I don't know that my letter will make a difference, but I would like to see conditions for our nation's children improve," she said. "If writing a letter can make a difference, that's what I hope to do."
Jiang's visit declared a success
By Chris Horton
Special to the Kansan
During Chinese President Jiang Zemin's recent U.S. visit and summit with President Clinton, he tried to win over two audiences: the people of China and the people of the United States, said University of Kansas experts on China.
Both audiences were receptive to Jiang's message, said Feng Shengli, an assistant professor of East Asian Language and Culture.
"Chinese television has declared Jiang a leader at the same level as Clinton," Feng said. "But his political power is by no means secure."
Feng, a native of Beijing, moved to the United States in 1986.
true or just stereotypes," he said.
"The first couple of years helped me to learn if certain things I had heard about the United States were
Jiang's American visit was important to reassure the United States that China is a potential ally and not a future adversary, Feng said.
Cody Simms, Wichita junior, spent two months this summer at Beijing Normal University, the school attended by students who protested a lack of personal freedom in the Tiananmen Square uprising.
On June 4, 1989, soldiers cleared Beijing's Tiananmen Square of students and killed an estimated 500 to 7,000 people. The reaction to the uprising damaged American trust in China.
Simms said that Jiang did well in his attempt to improve Sino-American relations.
"He can go home and say that he conquered the American media."
she said.
Feng said the average American's perception of China may not be accurate.
"Many people are not aware that China is developing toward capitalism and away from communism. Only the government is communist now," Feng said.
Neither Feng nor Simms saw immediate problems between China and the United States. Feng did, however, see a problem if both countries choose to perpetuate stereotypes rather than learning to understand and appreciate their different cultures.
"Understanding each other is most important. You cannot go to war with someone you view as a person rather than a stereotype," Feng said.
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Tuesday, November 11, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
'Hawks prepare for Texas
Hopes for postseason play hinge on Saturday victory
By Kelly Cannon
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
One game remains for the Kansas football team, and the Lone Star State looms.
Kansas must defeat Texas on Saturday to become bowl-eligible.
This is it. The Jayhawks' postseason hopes are riding on this win. A loss and it's over.
Kansas coach Terry Allen said the team was aware of the importance of the Texas game.
"I feel good about having an 11th game and these players having something to play for." Allen said.
Texas, after losing to Texas Tech on Saturday, has been assured a losing season — it is 3-6, 1-5 in the Big 12 Conference.
"They have an outstanding quarterback and one of the nation's premier running backs," Allen said.
Allen said Texas had good athletes.
But the final game is on the road, and Kansas has been dismal away from home — posting an 0-4 record outside of Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks need to be top notch in all aspects of team play. Offense, defense and special teams have had their days to shine in road games — but never all at once.
99
Kansas' anxieties regarding its offense may be quelled slightly after Saturday's game. The Jayhawk offense finally found a way to be productive on the road, scoring a season-high 16 road points.
But special teams' play was the nail in the coffin for Kansas.
"We played relatively well on offense and defense." Allen said. "We had a pathetic effort on special teams."
K-State scored a touchdown on kickoff and punt returns. Allen said good special teams' plays did not come without practice.
Kansas outside linebacker Ron Warner jumps to tackle Kansas State wide receiver Gavin Peries. In Saturday's game, Peries caught two touchdown passes to help the Wildcats to a 48-16 win. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
"Good football teams — winning football teams — do those things," Allen said. "And in the future, we'd like to have those things happen for us."
Allen said the team was excited to play Texas.
"They know the importance of this game," he said. "The light is at the end of the tunnel. Obviously they would like to win more football games."
But linebacker Patrick Brown said the Jayhawks needed to play the Texas game for something other than bowl dreams.
"This is a pride check now," Brown said. "We need to play this for pride."
Big 12 Players of the Week: Frost slips by MU
DALLAS — Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost, Kansas State strong safety Jarrod Cooper and Texas Tech free safety Dane Johnson are the Big 12 players of the week.
Frost ran 23 times for 141 yards and four touchdowns and was 11 of 24 passing for 175 yards and a touchdown in the Cowhoppers' 45-38 victory against Missouri. Among the high lights were a 12-yard pass that led to the miraculous game-tying touchdown on the last play of regulation, plus a 12-yard run for the game-winning touchdown in overtime.
Cooper, a freshman, had 14 tackles with two stops for 11 yards in losses and his first sack in the Wildcats' 4-3.
16 victory against Kansas. Kansas State limited the Jayhawks to 75 yards passing.
Johnson played a key role in the Red Raiders' 24-10 win against Texas by returning the kickoff of the second half 95 yards for a touchdown. He added seven tackles and a fourth quarter interception in the end zone.
Texas a mess after losing season
AUSTIN — Texas even has trouble playing the role of spoiler.
The Associated Press
The Longhorns (3-6, 1-5 Big 12 Conference) lost to Texas Tech and sealed their first losing season since 1991 - the year David McWilliams was fired as coach.
Yesterday, current coach John Mackovic, whose future is in question, said he refused to dwell on the past.
"I can't spend my time looking back," Mackovic said.
"That's why jet pilots don't have rearview mirrors. They are just headed forward. We move in a fast, high-performance operation. We try to learn from experiences, but we can't dwell on the past," he said.
Texas has lost four consecutive games for the first time since 1988, when the Longhorns finished 4-7.
When asked to assess his team's demise the season after winning the inaugural Big 12 championship, Mackovic said, "We need some players to make
some plays.
"We haven't been a big-play team, and in college football or pro football, you need some big play-makers, and we haven't had as many this year," he said. "We have been accustomed to that."
Among the players not making plays is quarterback James Brown, who threw for a school-record 397 yards in Texas' 24-10 loss to Tech but had two interceptions, including one in Texas Tech's end zone.
Brown, who opened the season as a long shot Heisman Trophy candidate, has completed just 45 percent of his passes and has 11 interceptions compared to four touchdown passes.
The senior, who last year delivered on a promise to beat Nebraska in the Big 12 title game, has said he doesn't know why his year has gone south.
He refuses to blame young receivers who have consistently run poor routes and dropped balls while star wide out Wane McGarity has been sidelined with a knee injury. Not until the Texas Tech game did a wide out have a 100-yard game.
"I came to coach at Texas, and I expect to be here," Mackovic said yesterday, again disputing reports quoting unidentified sources that his firing was imminent.
"We've had a really tough season, but we've had a terrific program. People who know our program understand it. Recruits know that. Families know that. Players know that, and our administration knows that. And many of our fans know that."
The defense suffered injuries to defensivelinemen Chris Akins and Casey Hampton, but poor tackling has been chronic throughout the season. The Longhorns rank 107th in the nation (of 112) against the run and 89th in total defense.
Texas will play host to Kansas (5-5, 3-4) on Saturday.
Chiefs owner interested in Royals
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt is interested in buying the American League's Kansas City Royals, "The Kansas City Star" reported.
How interested? Hunt doesn't know vet.
"It's very preliminary," Hunt said. "We've approached the Royals so we can see the numbers. That's all. We want to hear about it.
"I'm not at all familiar with the process of the sale or with the Royals, so this is just a first look," he said. "We'll see what happens."
R
The story appeared vesterday. three
days after the Royals' deadline for potential bidders to submit an application to the club. The applications are the first step in a bidding process that was announced Oct. 8.
That process creates a dual-deadline system. In addition to the deadline Friday, there will be an official deadline to meet terms set by Major League Baseball and the Internal Revenue Service. That deadline is expected to be in the first half of next year.
Hunt has owned the Chiefs, which moved to Kansas City in 1963, since their founding in 1960 as the Dallas Texans of the old American Football League. Hunt Sports also owns a percentage of the NBA's Chicago Bulls and two Major League Soccer teams, the Kansas City Wizards and the Columbus Crew.
He owned part of a minor-league baseball team in the Dallas-Fort Worth area in the 1960s but has not been involved with professional baseball since then. As recently as four weeks ago, Hunt said he had not considered owning the Royals.
"I don't know much about what has been going on with baseball lately." Hunt said. "I played the game when I was a kid, like everybody else. I grew up with it."
"It has hit hard times laterly, though," he said. "They have not been able to come up with a workable system."
The team has been without an owner since Ewing M. Kauffman died in August 1993. Kauffman, who founded the Royals as an expansion team in 1969, specified that the team was to be held in trust until it could be sold to someone who would promise to keep it in Kansas City. If no such buyer can be found by 2001, the team can be sold to the highest bidder.
"I knew Mr. Kauffman pretty well. I know how much he wanted to keep the team in town," Hunt said. "We all want that. Now, we have to look at the economics. We will get to see the package."
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At the game
Tuesday November 11,1997
34
33
4
VOLLEY 4 VINCENT
Clockwise from below:
Photos by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Pella Windows center Gionet Cooper looks for an opening past Kansas center Eric Chenowith and guard Ryan Robertson.
Kansas forward Nick Bradford tries to get a shot off past Pella Windows forward Brad Pippett. Bradford finished with nine points in Kansas' win last night in Allen Field House.
PCLLA
25
WINDOWS
Forward T.J. Pugh tries to block out Pella Windows guard Ron Bayless during Kansas' 98-79 win in Allen Field House.
Kansas center Eric Chenowith blocks a shot by Pella Windows forward Troy Wade while guard Ryan Robertson watches from underneath. Chenowith had two blocks and five rebounds in last night's win in Allen Field House.
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An ad in the Kansan is the best way to deliver your message to KU students
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1023 Travel
103 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
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225 Professional Services
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315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stero Equipment
330 Tickets
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345 Motorscycles for Sale
360 Miscelaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
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410 Condos for Rent
415 Homes for Rent
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115 - On Campus
The Kakani will not know acceptably any form of discrimination or employment discrimination that may be present in any person or group of persons based on race, color, national origin, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, t
Classified Policy
All real estate advertisement in this publication shall be the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1989 and may not be advertised "any preference, invitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, status or national origin, an intention, to make any such reference, limitation
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
---
University Christian Fellowship Tues 7:00 PM
Burge Union
Daisy Hill Room (Top Floor)
Call 841-3148 for more information
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14 Beginning Kaochikel Mava
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Enroll in Quichua I and learn the language of the Incas, still spoken today in the Andes. This class will be taught by Martina Masaquiza, a native of Tucson, AZ (202 (114 • 4068) meets MWF 9:30 - 10:20 in 400 Wossec. Call Latin American Studies 8644-4213
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This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbi, World Wildlife Consultant (some specializes in conservation between biodiversity and use of natural resource and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAA 502 (line #4 6022) meets MW1 3:20-2:10 Science. Call Latin American Studies 864-4231
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The Colleague of Lawrence seeks people with great telecommunications high level of energy, and a winning attitude, to fill full and part-time collector positions. We offer a competitive base pay + commission structure. Apply in person at 303 W11th, or call Jeremy at 843-4922.
Immediate opening in professional kitchen environment, for full time kitchen steward. Responsible for preparing and preparing areas, washing dishes, and supervising dishwashing staff. Competitive salary with excellent benefits package. Daily uniform and meals provided. Applicant must be at 804-4767 or apply in person 1266 Oread Ave.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hire NOW for Spring Semester! Are you ready to initiate? A clever problem solver who really know KU and the Lawrence community? You're who are excellent students, student hourless who are excellent students, competent great communicators, interested in helping others, have a unique sense of humor. Pick up application materials and students who can make KU info their primary work commitment. Work study students encounters to apply. Deadline 5pm, Friday, Nov. 14, 1997
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N O W for Spring Semester! Become a problem solver to take initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? Meet students who are excellent students, computer literati, great communicators, interested in helping, and have unique sense of humor. Pick up materials and have unique sense of humor. Need students who can make KU info their primary work commitment. Work student students engaged to apply. Deadline 5pm, Friday, Nov. 14, 1997.
Cheley Colorado Camp in the Rocky Mountains near Estes Park, Colorado, is hiring caring and enthusiastic individuals as Unit Directors, Cook, Kitchen Assistants, Drivers, Office Personnel, RNs, Wranglers, and Counselors with skills in horseback riding, mountain biking, climbing, rock climbing, long-leading, archery, or rifley. Room/board, salary, travel allowance. Must be at least a Sophomore and able to work June 8-18 September. On-campus interview. For information, visit www.cheleycollege.com/Camps. 1-800-2736-7386; e-mail, office@cheley.com, or visit our Web site, www.cheley.com.
Do you have experience in social services and are looking for a career opportunity? Community Living Opportunities, Inc. is accepting applications for full-part time Teaching Consultant. Primary responsibilities include teacher training, implementation of CLO's adaptation of the curriculum, modeling models to increase skills and decrease challenging behaviors of people with severe developmental disabilities. Minimum qualifications include bachelor degree in Human Development or related field and enrollment in or completion of a course in education. Interested persons may respond by completing an application at CLJ 2113 Delaware, Lawrence, KS 60443, EOE.
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205 - Help Wanted
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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.
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235 - Typing Services
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Call Jack i 823-8484 for applications, term paper
reprints. Call the Office of Academic
fraction guaranteed. Makin the Grade,
Date.
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* Cover Letters
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Linda Morton, Certified
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012 MASS, SUITE 201
TRANSCRIPTIONS
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
Dek Chair. $15-29. Very comfortable. Beds, desks, bookshelves. You now at: bck.com/bookshelves. Every Butte Free.
Give yourself or Friend an Early Christmas gift barely used. P Eightening Sailboard. $100. Call 617-248-3591. www.eighteningsailboard.com
Used Yamaha electric piano in good condition.
$700 OBO. Save $400 + Call 823-8648 and ask for
310-Computers
电脑
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call inland at 843-0067.
330 - Tickets for Sale
THE BEST ON ONE BBS. Kansas Conversation & Match Maker/Tbbs. 840-0653
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340 - Auto Sales
Wanted: KU Student Basketball Coupons. Call 749-5479.
For sale: 1990 Geo Prism A T A C. 4 Dr. blue,
excellent condition, $3350, Usi 865-3610
19, 18 & 17 Nissan Maxima & Hyundai Camry; hb inference
19, 18 & 17 Nissan Maxima & Hyundai Camry; hb inference
19, 18 & 17 Nissan Maxima & Hyundai Camry; hb inference
81 Honda Accord HB, 5 spd, silver, nice shape,
runs sweet $900 841-4076
89 Toyota Tercel. Silver/black. Great reliable car
with a new exhaust, new tires. 1400 call 81-
247 after 7.
360 - Miscellaneous
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405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
Barnes
2 BR Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease deposit. No pets. 845-1601
1 Bdrm. Near KU & downstreet w/parking lot
No pets.$45 + mo/ deposit. Call 843-9619 or 764-
9243.
2 Br. Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease. Deposit. no.
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One roommate needed. 2 dxrms and a basement.
$205 a month plus 1/3 of bills. Trash and table are
not included.
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, no Pets #84-1601
2 bedroom apt with 11/2 bath. Washer and dryer, dishwasher, security system. On the KU bus.
Sublease b 3pm aft. 3rd floor. $454/month & utilities.
1608 th St. at 842-7804 or 842-7860.
Bldg #14, 842-7804.
Sublease starts in January. Brand new 3 br. townhome. 2.5 bath, w/d, fireplace, paid cable, call 838-479. Tobi and Tracy.
Subleave: Spacious I Bdr Apt. available Jan 1.
Sublease: Water & trash paid. Must
Quiet Close to KU
Available at West Hills Apts. -Spacious 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts with special baserate windows. Now or at semester break. Great location near campus! No Pets. Call 941-3800 or 452-3848.
Great close to campus and downtown location.
* 4 Br. luxury apt, newly remodeled with all
new features.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Roommate 2 Bed. apt.
Roommate 2 Bed. apt. $425.00 Call L& S 841-7969
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 843-5217
Subaseite: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus
route: 7406 way, available to Device 2. Call: 8313
1 room available 2nd semester in a newly built apt. Shore 3 bedroom with only one person.
Located 9th and Miss, DW, GD, own bathroom $300 / mo. Call 841-6051. This one will go quick.
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt, w/in walking distance of campus. Available now. w/fireplace, balcony, washer/dryer hookups. $870 all utilities except electric. Call 823-9938
SPRING SUBLEASE! Lrg. 3 br, 2 w in a new complex. 2 blix from campus. Lrg. fr AC/HT, heat, w/d in complex all new appliances. DEC rent paid. Reduced to 250/person. Call Jason 841-3399
WALK TO KU
1345 Vermont. Remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath
 apartment, off-street parking. Available now.
Call (212) 769-0828.
SUBELEASE Tuckaway Apis.-3 BR, 2 Bath, TV,
Fireplace, wash/dry, fitness center, pools,
computer, security & gated entry. On first 1月
start. Jan Start 1, $323 mo./per person. 841-4478.
Sublease 2 BD Ap. 6T. from campus (Behind Smith Hall entrance from Union) $350/mo. fuel paid, Fantastic view from balcony at The Hill. Parking free at parking location. Location! Call 843-4168. Avail Dec. 23.
Finnacle Woods
1*2* lbrary luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New . - 865-5454
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
All New - 865-5454
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus KE $485/month, water awned.
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7256
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off 1815 Kentucky Ant. 2 843-0929
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Visit the following locations
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842.4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing international 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
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
410 - Condos For Rent
415 - Homes For Rent
For Rent: Reduced Rent on bn 2, bmath. Condo at College Hill Condos 925 E78; include central-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon, call Ralph Earls (785) 594-381, 841-4267
בשעה
Jan. lst, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location .2501 Winterbrook .$550 per/mo + deposit & references .913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
405 - Apartments for Rent
House for Rent: 5/6 bdm house, great location,
central air and heat, washer/dryer, between
Mass. and KU. Pets ok. $200/bdm. Call 843-5217
-------
House for rent for a professor or teacher's aide.
No students. 3 bdmr, 3 bath, good family neighborhood. $1000 mow + utilities. Move in Dec. 1. 785-331-386. Ask for Lindsay.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Two story town home, 2 birmi, 1 1/2 bath, basement, washer/dryer hookup, ctrl air, pets rte, pool, off-st. parking and balcony. $530 + deposit. 841-5280.
Female N/S roommate needed, must like cats
Rent $21/month + 1/4 utilities. Calls 183-688.
Spaces, 2 bdrm, W/D on 6 & Michigan Will pay
1st months rent. Jan, Call Rack at 311-395-387
Female roommate wanted. $250 + 1/2电 and 1/2 phone. Gaas, heat, fan. All amenities for Amy Gorman. $800.
2 roommates wanted to share nice 3 BR townhouse w/ female. Call Amanda or Carla at 832-760-1944.
Roommate design: Open-minded, responsible,
n/s, female sesentate. Roommate/math +
roommate/room &床房/bat call 749-211-8675
Female seeking female to share to b2 Bath Apt.
Coffee & Wine, 714-806-9555, water & trash pd. available imm23. b2B
M/F roommate needed. Luxury apt. 2 pools & hot tubs. Fitness center. basketball court. 1/2 rent a studio. 2 baths.
F Rmitted: Spacious living room, kitchen, &
bathroom, w/hookup $225/month or up. Worthwhile
in all 4 locations. Call 800-361-8211.
Roommate needed. Non-Smoking female. Close to K.U., on the bus route. Washer + dryer. Nice clothes, clean.
Roommate wants to share a 2-bedroom apt. at
14th and 1st floor. $250 per month + 1/2 utilities.
Pay by check or credit card.
Friendly female roommate to share  b2, 3 bath
routine/cable p. Awake. Dec. or Call 843-590-1880
FRIENDLY.SYr.GR folks seek N/S FEm. Avail now Brightwould skilt dplx. np. campus. Quit clean air at the building, on park (birds, trees,
W/d. WD. $143 + / 8 +1 uR. Richard@ 847.246.bat 76.
Three story, two bedroom, two bathrooms. Furnished. Own garage. $325/month plus utilities. Short walk from campus. Nice location. 311-210
MAIN STREET
2 brm ap. available mid-December. Great location.
on campus. Grad. student preferred. $233 plus utilities: 1/2 deposit. 841-6995 (Stefania or Sandra)
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.
Friendly, non-smoking, female roommate needed for 3 bdmr. 2 bath apt. Will have own bathroom. $250/month plus 1/3 utilities. Dec. and deposit paid. Call 644-0657 if interested.
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downtown. Close to GSP-Corbian. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets 841-1207.
Roommate wanted to sublime nice b3 dupl brux.
Washer/dryer, garage, big yd, PETS
ALLOWED! $216/mo + 1/3 tui. Call #84-6594 & ask for Melanie or leave a message.
Sublease. $200/month. Will pay first month's rent. Female Roommate will want to share a 3-bedroom apartment for spring semester. Beautiful, close to campus. Call 913-685-9307
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Indoor/ Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On KU Bus Route
- Exercise Room
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
Come on in and see us!!
1301 W. 24th
&Nalamith
842-5111
M-F-10.8; Sat-10.4; Sun-12.4
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball
Pro Baseball
Toronto pitcher Roger Clemens won his fourth American League Cy Young Award yesterday. The Blue Jay righthander led the league in wins, ERA and strikeouts.
ku
Yesterday's game - Kansas vs. Pella Windows AAU
KANSAS 98
0-0
ANKED NO.2
EXHIBITION
AAU 5-4 TION 79
WWW.KUBASKETBALL.COM
SECTION A, PAGE 10
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1997
Kansas has disappointing win
BASKETBALL NOTES
Chris Miller, Overland Park senior,
made the Kansas men's basketball team
as a walk-on. Miller has been practicing
with the team for more than two weeks
now.
The 6-foot-2-inch guard played in Kansas' 98-79 win against Pella Windows AAU last night in Allen Field House and against the Outback All-Stars on Nov. 3.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said the players looked forward to having Miller on the team.
"Chris has done a good job for us," Williams said. "I think the rest of the team was happy when I made the announcement that he made the team. That's always a good sign."
Williams said he was most pleased with the performance of freshman center Eric Chenowith last night.
Chenwihou recorded 11 points, five rebounds and two blocked shots in 22 minutes. The game was the first action he had seen at the collegiate level.
Banners celebrating the collegiate careers of former Kansas basketball players Danny Manning and Lynette Woodard have been stolen from Allen Field House. It is uncertain when the theft occurred or how the banners were stolen.
BOX SCORE
Kansas (98)
Pierce 9-17 0-0-21, LaFrentz 9-15 4-7-
22, Pugh 4-8-3-5-11, Robertson 4-6-4-1
13, Thomas 4-0-0-0, Nooner 1-1-1-2-1,
Gregory 3-8-0-3-7, Bradford 4-5-1-2-9,
McGrath 0-0-0-0, Martin 0-1-0-0-0,
Chenowith 4-10-1-6-11
Pella Windows AAU (79)
Ellis 6-14-16-12-18, Cooper 2-3-1-2-5,
Cairn 3-1-3-3-5, Bayles 7-18-3-19-31,
Holloway 1-4-4-4-6, Born 1-3-0-0-3, Pippett
6-7-0-1-0, Wade 5-10-0-1-0
Three point field goals: Kansas 6-13 (Pierce 3, LaFrentz 0, LaFrentz 1,2, Thomas 0,2, Nooner 1,1, Gregory 1,2, Bradford 0,1) Pella Windows 4-15 (艾利斯 0,1 Bayless 2,7 Holloway 0,3, Born 1,2, Pippett 1,1 Wade 0,1). *Rebounds:* Kansas 45 (LaFrentz 10, Pierce 6, Gregory 6, Robertson 5, Chenowith 5, Team 5, Pugh 3, Bradford 3, Thomas 0, Nooner). Pella Windows 39 (Cooper 8, Carr 7, Ellis 6, Pippett 5, Wade 4, Team 4, Born 3, Bayless, Holloway). *Assists:* Kansas 19 (Pierce 7, Robertson 6, Gregory 3, Thomas 2). *Turnovers:* Kansas 12 (Robertson 4, LaFrentz 2, Nooner 2, Pierce, Pugh, Gregory, McGrath) Pella Windows 22 (Holloway 5, Born 3, Pippett 3, Carr 3, Ellis 2, Cooper 2, Bayless 2, Wade 2). *Steals:* Kansas 7 (Pierce 4, LaFrentz 2, Gregory) Pella Windows 5 (Carr, Bayless, Born, Pippett, Wade). *Blocks:* Kansas 5 (LaFrentz 2, Chenowith 2, Gregory) Pella Windows 5 (Pippett 2, Ellis Cooper, Carr)
CELLA
3
WS
TIANGS
45
PELLA
34
WINDOWS
Officials: Al Green, Gene Millentree,
Randy Heimerman
Haltime: Kansas 56, Pella Windows 34
Technical fouts: Pella Windows 3 (Rosell
2, Ellis)
Raaf LaFrenzt fights for a rebound with Pella Window's Kevin Carr (left) as Kansas' T.J. Pugh looks on. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Jayhawks didn't play to potential
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Associate sports editor
The No. 2 Kansas men's basketball team stormed out to a sizable lead, but Pella Windows AAU rallied in Kansas' 98-79 win last night at Allen Field House.
Pella Windows had runs of 16-5 and 13-3 late in the second half to trim away at what had been a 32-point lead just after halftime. Kansas coach Roy Williams said he was not pleased with the Jahawks' performance.
Attendance: 15,050
Forward Paul Pierce also had a solid first half with 12 points, six assists, two rebounds and only one turnover. He finished the game with 21 points, seven assists and six rebounds.
LaFrentz finished with game highs in points (22) and rebounds (10), but he was a nonfactor in the second half. LaFrentz picked up all five fouls in the second half.
"There's not much to say, folks," Williams said. "It was a sorry exhibition. If we don't improve on this game, it will be a long season in the field house."
Forward Raef LaFrentz led the Jayhawks early in the game. He scored 18 of his 20 first-half points 11 minutes into the game, posting up against Pella Windows' undersized frontcourt.
Williams said the Javhawks could not
"We forgot about Reef in the second half, and we thought it would be so easy." Williams said. "All he was doing was shooting over someone. But you have to give Pella Windows credit because they played better in the second half. They were fresher than we were."
keep up with Pella Windows despite having a deeper bench and more athleticism.
In the second half, Kansas scored the first six points and extended its lead to 62-34. The Jayhawks seemed to be in control when turnovers and mistakes on the defensive end of the court began to surface.
Pella Windows guard Ron Bayless scored 17 of his 19 points in the second half, helping to decrease the Kansas lead. Also aiding Pella Windows was an erratic Kansas offense.
Late in the game, Kansas failed to score in nearly four minutes. And the Jayhawks managed only eight points during the game's last five minutes. Four of their final points came with guard Ryan Robertson's technical free throws with 5.2 seconds remaining.
The poor second half prompted Williams to schedule 7 a.m. practices for tomorrow and Thursday, which Robertson said was a disciplinary action.
"Somewhere, we have akink, and I think it may very well be some kind of leadership problem," Robertson said. "Maybe that rests on my shoulders, or maybe that rests on some of the seniors' shoulders. But somebody needs to speak up and get the point across to this team that we need to pick it up a little bit. It does start with practice."
Jayhawks shatter Pella Windows
Kansas takes home second exhibition win
By Jason Franchuk sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
With five former Iowa State men's basketball players on its roster who had played Kansas in previous years, the Pella Windows AAU team figured it could keep the exhibition game competitive with its knowledge of the Jahawks.
But the Cyclones' alumni were dumbfounded by old nemesis Raef LaFrentz (22 points) and new starting point guard Ryan Robertson (six assists), as Kansas defeated Pella Windows 98-79 at Allen Field House.
"You're not gonna stop (LaFrentz), just limit how many points he has," Pella Windows head coach Mike Born said.
"This was by far the best team we've played,"
The sluggish start could be attributed to the traveling team's schedule. It was the 13th game in 14 days for Pella Windows, which will play today, tomorrow and Thursday to conclude its exhibition season.
For Pella Windows — which is sponsored by the Pella Windows and Doors Company based in Iowa — the game came unhinged early as the No. 2 Jayhawks established a 25-10 lead just 7:22 into the first half.
The loss to the Jayhawks dropped the team to 5-4 in its official exhibition tour record. All of the AAU team's games are treks to Division I and II programs in search of competition before their regular seasons begin.
"It's not a real great feeling to play here, just because we never had a lot of luck."
Jacy Holloway
pella windows point guard, iowa state graduate
Born, a 1989 Iowa State graduate, said, "The guys were very excited to be able to play Kansas."
Pella Windows point guard Jacy Holloway, a 1997 graduate of Iowa State, scored six points. He averaged 2.7 points and 4.5 assists in his 10 collegiate games against Kansas.
Holloway, who was on the 1996 squad that defeated Kansas, was impressed with the Jayhawk's 1997-98 squad.
"They're going to contenders in the league and probably in the nation." Holloway said.
Holloway didn't think that starting point guard Robertson was at the level of 1997 grad Jacque Vaughn but said that there was potential.
"Ryan is not as good at running the team yet, but he can shoot." Holloway said.
Hollway went to high school at Moundridge but is anticipating continuing the tour after admitting he never cared for playing in the field house.
"It's not a real great feeling to play here, just because we never had a lot of luck," Holloway said.
Right: Ryan Robertson drives to the basket as former Iowa State player Jacy Holloway tries to stop him. The Jayhawks won their second exhibition game, 98-79.Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
PEI
23
MINNOW
CAROLINA
Women's basketball starts exhibition season tonight
By Penny Walker
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball exhibition season starts tonight against the McDonald's Victorian All-Stars, and coach Marian Washington said she was ready to let the game begin.
"This is a good time to give (the team) the opportunity to see different faces and different situations," she said.
The Jayhawks began practice Oct. 18, and although Washington said she was ready to start playing actual games, she also admitted that the team had a long way to go.
Five newcomers join this year's Jayhawks. With only one returning senior, the team is young.
Another area of uncertainty has been the point guard, a spot held last year by
P
Freshman Jennifer Jackson and redshirt freshman Casey Prultt are the point guard candidates this season. Washington also has been putting Suzi Raymant in that role at practice occasionally, in case the team needs someone a little bigger and with-
Robbins: Will play in her first game for Kansas
little more experience, she said.
Washington said Jackson would probably be the starting point guard because Pruitt has been progressing more slowly. Pruitt hasn't played for two years because of knee injuries.
"Casey will go through a wall for you, so it's not ever going to be a situation where she's not going to push herself or work to do her very best." Washington said. "I just think the inexperience is very obvious, and the time factor — loss — is very obvious too."
Other probable starters against the Victorian All-Stars are Raymant, Nakia Sanford and Lynn Pride, Washington said. The fifth spot is still uncertain. Koya Scott or Jaclyn Johnson could fill it. Washington said.
"Koya, so far this year, has been demonstrating a lot of poise out there on the floor," Washington said. "The more stabilizing that we have out there, the better our young team will be."
The Jayhawks won't be the only young players on the court tonight. The Victorian All-Stars' roster lists ages
from 15 to 25, with only two of the players in their 20s.
Exhibition games are a chance to see what you need to work on before the regular season starts, Washington said.
Although last year she would have wanted to get a lot of players out on the court, Washington said she wasn't sure how deep she could go this game. She said she wanted to keep a solid five players out there.
According to Washington, the Jayhawks can expect some rough play when they face this team from Australia.
As for Kansas shooting guards. Washington said Raymant and transfer Shandy Robbins would do well.
"Their style of play is to be extremely physical," Washington said. "They like to get up and down the floor. They should have some good outside shooters," she said.
"Both these women will be able to fill it up," Washington said, pointing out that Pride was also becoming more aggressive and had been showing a three-point range.
For Robbins, tonight will be her first game as a Jayhawk. She transferred from Central Arizona College, where she averaged 15.8 points and 7.1 rebounds per game.
"We're doing what every other team is doing," Robbins said. "We may have a rough start: we may not."
1
Rough start or not, tip-off is at 7 tonight at Allen Field House. Admission is free with a KUID.
1
tomorrow's weather
are
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 6601-3585
---
kansan
Continued cold and a chance for light snow.
Wednesday
November 12,1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 60
HIGH 33
HIGH LOW 33 24
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Sports today
The Kansas women's basketball team lost its opening exhibition game 79-56 last night to the McDonald's Victorian All-Stars.
SEE PAGE 1B
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In the director's chair
Broadcast student's wheelchair fitted with tripod
(USPS 650-640)
KANSAS
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Suzanne Mace, Lawrence sophomore, who uses a wheelchair, had a legitimate excuse for not completing her film assignments. At least, she did until she asked for the problem to be solved.
Students often come to class with an excuse not to do their homework. But it is rare to find a student who works to get rid of an excuse.
Mace wants to be a TV sitcom director, but her wheelchair does not allow her to use a tripod, which is a necessity for television production. So, David Gomez, facilities operations instrument maker, created a tripod that connects to her wheelchair.
Mace was born with spina bifida, a birth defect that is like a spinal injury, she said. She always has used a wheelchair.
"When I was little, I was on TV a lot because of my disability," she said. "I guess I've always wanted to work for television. I've always really loved TV."
Gary Hawke, journalism program associate, said the tripod would allow her to pursue her goal.
"Susan is often assigned to shoot video, and she needs a tripod," Hawke said. "She wasn't able to actively use a standard tripod so it seemed that the best idea would be to fit some kind of brace on her wheelchair so she could work independently and work on an equal basis with the other students."
Mace, who is enrolled in broadcast production and writing, must create several film projects for her class. She also must film her work at KUJH. When she realized that she would have a problem completing her work without help, she discussed the problem with Hawke.
"I knew something had to be done," Hawke said. "So I called Robert Porter at facilities operations to see what could be done." Porter was able to pass the project on to Gomez.
What resulted is a tripod that bolts on to Mace's wheelchair. The tripod is mounted on her right side and is stabilized by a crossbar.
"Mr. Gomez is incredibly talented," Porter said. "If it can be made, he can build it. From time to time, we do things that are within our ability to try to help."
"I need a little help with it because there are some things that are difficult to reach," Mace said. "It's pretty easy. It could have been a lot worse. I just have to tighten nuts and bolts. It takes between five and 10 minutes to put on."
Mace has not yet had a chance to use the tripod, which was completed at the end of last week. But she has practiced taking it on and off.
As for cost, that is taken care of.
“If there is a cost our department will absorb it,” Hawke said. “I didn’t think about the cost, I just knew that something needed to be done to help this student.”
The tripion will be left to the department when Mace graduates so that it will be available for other students.
Despite the difficulties Mace has gone through, she still is confident that she wants to go into television.
"I haven’t had much job experience," she said. "And I haven’t encountered much job discrimination. But I hope this will show them that I can do it with the right equipment. I know that there is a good chance that I will have to use a camera. Hopefully, they will be able to come up with something for me to use so I can do it by myself."
Suzanne Mace, Lawrence sophomore, demonstrates the new video-camera apparatus designed to be attached to wheelchairs. This tool was designed for Mace to use for a broadcast class. Photo by Lynn Kalender/KANSAN
Nike coaches can help kids to 'just do it'
College students needed to volunteer for P.L.A.Y.
By Aerica Veazey sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
Nike wants to leave its swoosh in more places than the Kansas Athletic Department.
In an effort to ensure that children have access to good coaches, high-quality equipment and safe playgrounds, Nike established BLAY CORPS. Participants
P. L.A.Y.CORPS (participate in the Lives of America's Youth), which encourages children to get involved with community youth sports leagues. However, these teams cannot exist without dedicated coaches.
NIK
Drew King, Vienna, Va., senior and local P.L.A.Y.CORPS representative, is searching for college students to volunteer time and sports knowledge to help youths in Lawrence and the surrounding area.
knowledge to help youths in Lawrence and the s.
The time and effort will not go unrewarded.
"We'll train them, deck 'em out in Nike gear and give them $500 toward their college tuition." King said.
According to King, Nike is looking for college students who are willing to coach kids between the ages of 8 and 13 and who can volunteer 80 to 100 hours.
Melissa Schoen, Norton freshman, said she was interested in working with the M. A. L. COOPER
"This is a good way to get involved in the Lawrence community," she said. "It will be fun because I like little kids."
A basketball player in high school, Schoen said she hoped her experience on the court would help the children learn the basics of the game.
"We will be helping the kids with the fundamentals of basketball," she said.
Coaches are needed for sports including basketball, tennis, volleyball, cheerleading, baseball, softball, ice hockey, track and field and football, although some coaching positions may fill before others.
"Nike wants the best people to coach, someone who is good with kids and loves sports." King said.
Nike P.L.A.Y.CORPS
Students will receive Nike sportswear and $500 toward college tuition
- Application deadline is Friday, although late applications will be considered
For information and an application, e-mail P.L.A.Y.CORPS@nike.com or call 503-671-2213.
Vietnam poet enraptures students
By Tim Harrington
by tim harrington
tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff reporter
History and English students lucky enough to hear John Musgrave read his poetry probably do not realize that they are looking at a dead man.
The only reason he is alive, he said, was because Marines do not leave other Marines behind, not even apparently dead ones.
The veteran-turned-poet emphasizes personal responsibility in his lectures to KU history and English classes. He reads to the classes what he has written and tells what he has seen.
Or at least, what should be a dead man.
Or at least, what should be a team man?
Two of the four North Vietnamese bullets that riddled his body in 1969 left a fist-sized hole just to the left of his heart.
The other two shots found his jaw and knee, leaving his left leg permanently disabled.
The responsibilities Musgrave stresses include a citizen's responsibility to his country and to be an informed citizen and leaders' responsibility to be prudent.
"I go in like I'm never going to be invited back," said Musgrave, Baldwin City resident. "That way I don't tailor my remarks to anyone."
Musgrave said. "That's how we get into stupid wars."
Musgrave's insight into the Vietnam War era is what makes him such a valuable speaker to faculty such as Bill Tuttle, American studies professor.
"We pay more attention to our football teams than we do to our jobs as citizens."
Tuttle said that an ROTC student in one of his classes was so impressed that the student plans to ask Musgrave back to the University to speak to other ROTC students.
Almost 20 years ago, when Musgrave's manged and bloodied body lay in the bush, the only responsibility he could take upon himself was to survive the seemingly mortal wounds and to pray for rescue.
"He was spectacular," Tuttle said, and his students agree.
Jonathan Alt, Winnetka, Ill., sophomore,
has heard Musgrave read his poetry.
"The whole room is completely mesmerized when he speaks," he said. "He just talks about what these 18-year-olds had to do."
Four Marines dragged him from the combat. Two of them died in the rescue. Musgrave's three children bear the names of three of the men.
Musgrave, an infant Marine in Vietnam from 1968 to 1969, had been wounded before those injuries. He had had grenade and rocket fragments pulled out of him on two prior occasions, but this was bad.
The first hospital in Vietnam Musgrave was brought to would not treat him. The
After another helicopter ride, Musgrave finally received treatment.
"I spent seven to 10 days in a hospital where usually after three days, you either got well or died," Musgrave said.
Two medals, three purple hearts, five hospitals and 17 months later, Musgrave wrote his first poem.
It was called "When Johnny was Carried Home." Musgrave said the poem has never been published and he rarely reads it to others.
Not only historians treasure Musgrave's work and lectures; English professors also highly regard his two books, "On Snipers, Laughter, and Death: Vietnam Poems" and "Under a Flare-Lit Sky." Brian Daldorph, assistant professor of English, invited Musgrave to read his poetry to classes as recently as last week.
"John Musgrave is the most charismatic speaker I've ever heard," Tuttle said. "He's truly a remarkable individual."
Although Musgrave enjoys reading his work to students, it's not the only reason he writes. There is a therapeutic value to his poetry.
"I write mostly when I'm down," Musgrave said. "If I'm happy, I don't want to be sitting around writing. I want to be out enjoying myself."
Facilities operations staff readies campus for winter
By Keith Burner
Kansan correspondent
A half-dozen facilities operations employees worked in the cold, their breath turning to vapor, as they toiled at building a storage shed before old man winter arrives for good.
The shed is being built on West Campus to store sand and ice-melting chemicals.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said employees were trying to complete the shed before winter sets in.
Building sheds is just part of what facilities operations' winter preparations.
"We would like to have it done by the end of November if at all possible," Richardson said.
Facilities operations has to maintain 180 buildings, which is equal to 5 million square feet.
The department's 403 employees are getting salt and sand spreaders ready for use, attaching circular brooms to lawn mowers for snow removal and turning heaters on in place of air conditioners in campus buildings, Richardson said.
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
Motor Pool
Crestline Dr.
Lied Center
Iowa St.
New sand/salt storage shed
Richardson said employees also were stockpiling sand, salt and ice-melting chemicals to clear sidewalks. Chemicals are used instead of salt when the temperature drops below 20 degrees, he said.
But employees must do more than prepare for winter; they also have to deal with winter once it arrives.
Richardson said the biggest job during the winter months was keeping the sidewalks free of snow.
"When it snows, it's everybody's
See EMPLOYEES on page 3A
.
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/
Section A · Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 12, 1997
Feminist pioneer urges young women to unite
Struggles of the past should not be forgotten, Tobias says
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
In 1968, Sheila Tobias sat typing in the back room with fingers calloused from transcribing Eugene McCarthy's campaign speeches.
For years, she had been politically active, and she remained committed to her views. But what she and other women noticed was that while they typed in the back rooms, the men sat out front making policy and budgeting the campaign's finances.
"I had a type of experience that so many people of my generation have experienced that it almost seems like it's from outer space." Tobias said.
Tobias spoke last night to about 50 people about her book "Faces of Feminism: An Activist's Reflections on the Women's Movement." She urged the younger generation to connect with the women's movement before past equality efforts are forgotten.
The Friends of Women's Studies sponsored the event at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union
When Tobias and other women of her generation realized that they confronted sexism from people with seemingly similar goals, she said some people left the political movement. They took their fervor to another movement: the women's movement
"Every 75 years we must start over from scratch because the story gets forgotten." Tobias said.
The problem remains that some members of the younger generation are not keeping the movement's momentum alive, she said.
Jen Dressel, Lawrence graduate student, said that a crisis would have to occur before the younger generation could unite and become completely committed to change.
Dressel said a major economic crash could help unite activists. She said that the economic comfort of our country allowed women virtually equal access to jobs. With an economic downturn, women would be the first to lose jobs.
YEAR OF THE WOMAN
1092
Sheila Tobias speaks about her new book "Faces of Feminism." She discussed the women's movement Tuesday night at the Kansas Union. Tobias is a consultant to universities about math and science education, equity issues and women's studies. Photo by Dan Elvsky/KANSAN
The movement could gain momentum from a blow to our comfortable lives, Dressel said.
Barbara Hayford, Canon City, Co., graduate student agreed.
"It's not gonna happen until we have an actual fight to fight," she said "We're almost self-defeated because the issues are so complex. It's not something concrete. But the problems we can fight we can't find solutions to."
Commission approves BMX track at Edgewood
By Ann Premer
premer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
BMX riders soon will have a home in Edgewood Park. Last night, the Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously to approve a BMX track in the park.
"I think this is a terrific location," said Commissioner John Nalbandian.
Supporters of the BMX track had proposed another location in September. Approval of that track, which was proposed to be built at the Lawrence Riverfront Park, failed because of a lack of safety services and restrooms at the park.
Paul Davis, BMX track supporter, said the new location offered all of the services that the
other location lacked. The approved location is adjacent to the East Lawrence Recreation Center. Bikers will be able to use the restrooms and phones and will be able to contact someone from the center in case of an emergency.
Rob Heidrick, BMX track supporter, said he preferred the Edgewood location.
"There was no opposition this time," Heidrick said. "That's almost unheard of."
The cost of the track was not addressed at the meeting, but Davis said it would be minimal. He said that volunteers would build the track and that hopefully someone would donate the dirt.
Mountain Bike Lawrence, an organization of Lawrence cyclists.
will maintain the track at no cost to the city.
Davis said he hoped to have the track finished by next spring.
In other city business, commissioners voted 3-2 to deny a request to allow concessions at the softball complex at Clinton Lake to sell 3.2-uroof beer.
"I'm really teetering on this issue," said Commissioner Bob Moody. "My inclination is not to do it. I have concerns of what it is going to do in terms of atmosphere."
Mayor Bonnie Augustine and Commissioner Marty Kennedy both voted in favor of the beer sales. They said the beer sales would not change the atmosphere at the softball games. People now are allowed to consume beer in the parking lots of the park.
Animal-rights group strikes out
Bv Sarah McWilliams
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Sparkling colored lights outside Ellsworth Residence Hall spelled out the word "turkey," while inside, controversy raged about turkey bowling, an annual event in the hall.
Members of Proponents of Animal Liberation spoke against turkey bowling at Ellsworth government general assembly meeting of about 40 residents last night.
Turkey bowling is a tradition in the hall in which residents bowl frozen turkeys as a Thanksgiving activity. Residents used to donate the turkeys to Goodwill but ended the practice because of bruised meat.
Members of PAL said that
bowling with turkeys showed disrespect for animal life and that it objectified formerly living animals.
PAL asked Katie Beisner, Gladstone, Mo., freshman, and third-floor resident of the Ellsworth, to propose a ban on the bowling event, but it failed 26-5 in a vote by senators from each of the hall's 10 floors.
Beisner said she submitted the bill on behalf of PAL because she was concerned not only about the disrespect of life that it promoted but also about the health risks of rolling raw turkeys around the lobby of the hall.
Katie Donnelly, Lawrence junior and Ellsworth resident, said she was in charge of social programming at the hall last year and that the hall leaders made sure the turkeys were wrapped in several layers of aluminum foil and a pillowcase.
Bowling will go on at 8 p.m. on Nov. 18 as scheduled.
She also said that turkey bowling was one of the hall's most popular events last year.
PAL asked the general assembly to consider replacing turkey bowling with a different event.
"Start a new tradition at Ellsworth that shows that Ellsworth residents care," said Michael Schmitt, Harrisonburg, Va., graduate student.
In hopes of showing that they care, members of the executive board said they would adopt a live turkey through an organization endorsed by PAL. The turkey will remain on a farm in upstate New York.
On the record
A Goldstar camcorder was stolen between 5 p.m. Oct. 29 and 10:30 a.m. Oct. 31 from room 326 Murphy Hall, KU police said. The item was valued at $645.
KAW microstation fights for life with petition drive
■ An International Scholarship book was stolen at 7:45 p.m. Friday from Watson Library, KU police said. The item was valued at $75.
By Rachelle Datweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Volunteers at Lawrence's community-based microstation,KAW 88.9 FM, are holding their breath,waiting for the reply to a package they delivered Monday to the Federal Communication Commission.
For six months, the station has been operating without a license from the basement of Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. In early October, the FCC began investigating complaints about the unauthorized broadcasts.
KAW volunteer Rich Wenzel delivered the package, which included a petition and about 100 letters, to the local FCC office in Kansas City, Mo. The petition and letters were a response to an Oct. 28 FCC warning
giving the station 10 days to submit a statement concerning its 10-watt broadcast operation.
The station has been notified that it is violating FCC rules, and last Tuesday a representative from the FCC came to the station. Volunteers at the station argue that their low-powered broadcast does not interfere with other signals and should be exempt from regulation.
The volunteers now must wait for the FCC to decide whether it will waive licensing regulations, ask for a hearing or issue a notice of apparent liability that would include a fine.
"It would be better for everyone's peace of mind if we came to some kind of resolution instead of just hearing a knock on our door someday," said Dennis Higbberger, the station's attorney, who wrote KAW's response letter.
Highberger said the FCC had not contacted the microstation since the letter was delivered. He said he was unable to contact the FCC yesterday because the office was closed for Veterans Day.
The FCC can take as long as it wants to reply, he said.
The letter requested that the FCC take no further action against the station. Volunteers also requested a waiver of any FCC regulations that might prohibit KAW's operation.
Highberger said that if the FCC decided to investigate further, he would request a hearing to avoid the possibility of a fine.
Highberger said that KAW had not been sent a citation outlining the specific FCC
regulation that the microstation was violating.
"I hope for a legislative change that will clearly mandate the FCC to start regulating stations under 100 watts again," Highberger said.
Community stations throughout the country have experienced similar FCC tangles, and tactics such as petitions and letter writing campaigns have helped other stations, said Alan Nelson, coordinator for KAW.
Nelson said community response was overwhelming and that letters arrived at the station regularly. He said the community support could help KAW receive a waiver of the FCC regulation.
"Lawrence is an educated community," Nelson said. "People will not roll over and play dead."
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I'll just stick with the simple black and white. It's a bit hard to tell what it's actually about without more context.
Let's try to make sense of it as much as possible.
The person on the left is covering their face with their hand.
The person in the middle is also covering their face with their hand.
The person on the right is holding up their ear.
Maybe the person in the middle is saying something unexpected or surprising.
Let me look at the background. It looks like a wall or a room with some kind of patterned texture.
I'll use a plain white background for this image, so that the text is clearly visible.
Okay, I'm ready to provide the text.
Let it not be said that these three friends see (JIM CAROTHERS), speak (JIM HARTMAN), or hear (BUD HIRSCH) any evil about one another in "Art," a sophisticated new comedy by Yasmina Reza. Winner of the 1994 Moliere Award for best play, "Art" is about a trio whose friendship is sorely tested when one of the men decides to buy a very expensive abstract painting. Paul Stephen Lim directs the staged reading for English Alternative Theatre (EAT). Only one performance is scheduled, 8 PM on Thursday Nov. 13, in the Spencer Art Museum Auditorium. Admission free. Photo by Ken Willard/paid advertisement.
Wednesday, November 12, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Use of racial term ambiguous
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Ryan Koerner
According to "The American Heritage Dictionary," the term African-American, in contemporary usage, has a connotative meaning synonymous with the proper adjective Black, used to refer to people of dark skin color.
Publications that adhere to the guidelines of The Associated Press, such as "The University Daily Kansan," agree to use African-American as a practice of consistency.
Newspapers and other mass media did not coin the term but continue to use it as a label for what one student at the University of Kansas said should be referred to as Negroid.
Negroid is an anthropological term denoting people of black skin, not including East Asian Indians or aboriginal people of Australia, said Gardner Umbarger, Lawrence graduate student who received his undergraduate degree in anthropology.
"I'm just confused about the whole process and what is the appropriate term, especially with journalists," Umbarger said. "I don't know where it all came about. It seems confusing to me, being a former anthropologist, that we slab between these terms."
Umbarger said he knew the usage of Negroid would not please many people because society had gotten away from the word's definitive meaning.
"African-American is a big jingle word," Umburger said. "These words are currently in vogue, and I have to use them, but I know they aren't being used properly."
Donald Stull, chairman of the department of anthropology, said it was difficult to determine which term. Negroid or African-American, was correct.
Neither term always would be acceptable for journalists or anthropologists. Stull said.
"Negroid was used for a so-called racial group at one point, but African-American is probably the most acceptable at this point in time," Stull
said. "Just like Caucasian was used for what today would be referred to as Anglo-American."
The terms serve as labels change through time for journalists as well, said Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism. Adams, who teaches a media and minorities class, said African-American was used by journalists for consistency, not to be politically correct.
"Black and African-American have become interchangeable." Adams said. "A particular newspaper will determine to have a policy one way or the other. Often policies are decided without the inclusion of the group who is being identified. In the end, the terms come from sensitivity of people."
Dion Jones, St. Croix, Virgin Islands junior, said coverage of minorities was more important than the terms used.
"Some African Americans prefer Black, some prefer African-American," Jones said. "What someone else calls you isn't a factor at all."
Employees stay a step ahead of weather
Continued from page 1A
responsibility to get out there and shovel snow," Richardson said.
Chris Coulter, Mulvane sophomore, said, "Sometimes the sidewalks are slick, but they do a good job of cleaning them off. Sometimes people fall and stuff but I've never
heard of anything serious."
Residence halls also must be maintained during the winter.
Residence halls are winterized by the Student Housing Maintenance Department.
Hall, Jayhawker Towers, Stouffer Place and the nine scholarship halls.
The department maintains the five Daisy Hill halls, Oliver Hall, Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin
really all we have to do is shut down the air conditioners and turn on the heaters," said associate director Phil Garito said.
The department also has to make sure that every furnace in Stouffer Place works properly.
"This class is designed as a condensed version of the class I teach in the Fall semester. This is a special opportunity for students to examine issues of sexuality and I appreciate the willingness of ECM, Canterbury (ELCA), Lutheran and other groups to sponsor this opportunity for any KU student who might be interested and have not taken my regular class because they are leaving the University this May or just haven't been able to fit it into their regular schedules."
-Dennis Dailey, Professor of Social Welfare, KU.
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Opinion
Kansan
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Wednesday, November 12, 1997
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EXPRESS NEWS
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS-NEWS
Examining
Proposal to end glossy inserts noble except Senate has the wrong target
The Student Senate will vote on a resolution tonight that asks the "Kansan" to print all of its advertising inserts on recyclable paper. Unfortunately, the "Kansan" doesn't print most of the inserts it distributes.
Many inserts are printed on glossy paper that is not recyclable. Although nobody likes to see this sort of waste, a resolution directed at the "Kansan" is an ineffective means of addressing this problem.
It should be understood that the "Kansan" does not decide what type of paper is used for inserts. The company that pays to distribute its advertising in the "Kansan" makes this decision. Most businesses that insert
advertisements are large, national companies that target audiences throughout the country. They use slick, glossy paper because they have found that the high-quality paper generates higher response.
A resolution directed at the "Kansan" is not going to change the marketing strategies of national companies. In the past, the "Kansan" has offered a discount to advertisers who chose to print their inserts on recyclable paper. That incentive simply hasn't worked.
The "Kansan" relies on advertising for 95 percent of its revenue. Less advertising means fewer pages in the newspaper. A smaller paper diminishes the space where students can propose their ideas and argue their perspectives. In short, less advertising in the paper would mean less voice for students.
Nobody can deny that the glossy advertising inserts in the "Kansan," which inevitably end up strewn across campus, are an eyesore. However, the problem is beyond the "Kansan's" control. If senators are concerned about the environment they should write the companies who have chosen glossy paper as their means of advertising.
Until a change is made at that level, students can at least pick up the inserts that they've dropped on the ground and throw them away.
Liz Musser for the editorial board
Feedback
Boy Scouts and diversity garner reader response
Gerry Doyle's commentary regarding the California Supreme Court decision regarding Eagle Scout awards for two young men who refused to accept the "duty to God" part of the Boy Scout oath is understandable.
He also is dead wrong. The Constitution to which Mr. Doyle refers limits what government can do (read the language of the First Amendment carefully); it does not limit what private individuals, or in case private organizations, can do. The California Supreme Court forgot that the Constitution allows individuals and private organizations to believe what they choose even when it does not conform to PC expectations. It is important to remember that the First Amendment was designed to protect unpopular points of view; those who conform need no protection. If the Boy Scouts, as a
private organization, choose to require a statement of faith, they have every constitutional right to do so. They are not a government organization (the other instances you mention are all government functions), and receive no government funding. Any individual has the right to join or not join as their conscience dictates. If the two young men feel so strongly that they will not accept a "duty to God," they are under no obligation to join, or continue with, the Boy Scouts. As a matter of constitutional law, the court was wrong in 1991; it is equally wrong now.
■ Andy Obermueller's recent criticism is well taken, with valid points. The responses also raise valid points. However, Bradley Brooks' response makes me wonder how much time he has actually spent in a college classroom. Just when has a classroom on this, or most any, campus (especially in a PC-driven subject like "multiculturalism" or "diversity," whatever you conceive that to be) been a "... place where we aren't afraid to voice questions of one another, where we're not afraid to share opinions with the fear they'll be labeled as racist — a place in which genuine curiosity is not punished for being politically incorrect?"
If only it were so. Don't kid yourself. American education doesn't work that way, and I've seen it from both sides of the desk. In fact, a class on "diversity" would be anything but accepting and tolerant of other points of view. College classrooms are among the most intellectually restrictive places around. While there may be value in promoting "diversity," (whatever that is), this class would not value diversity of opinions. It would instead condemn opinions that do not conform to the accepted notion of what is "acceptance" of "diversity." The class, should it be adopted, may be a lot of things. It may or may not be a good idea. It would not, however, be a "safewaven" for a genuine exchange of ideas.
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
Lawrence law student
James Watts
News editors
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 O'Neill ... Classified
Jaime Mann ... Assistant classified
Marc Harrell ... Senior account executive
Scott Swedlund ... Senior account executive
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"There's not much to say folks. It was a sorry exhibition. If we don't improve on this game, it will be a long season in the Field House."
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
—Roy Williams, after Monday night's 98-79 defeat of Pella Windows.
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 (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.
Viewpoints
Senate awareness week besmirched by apathy
Andy Obermueeller
andyo@kansan.com
In a recent column about the brewing senate electoral contest, I wrote, "The
Well, I was right. Again.
And ladies and gentlepersons, I give you Student Senator Matt Bacchand
P. R. GILLES
big senate electors
folks vying for office
should be evaluated by
how they do their job as
the coalitions form."
In addition to such mollycoddling chaff as bike lanes and—gasp—turkey bowling, Bachand has been proselytizing about student apathy. To vent his rants, he garnered an appointment from
Student Executive Committee chair Kelly Huffman to serve as chairman of the Student Senate Communications Board. As chairman, Bachand's job is to organize Student Senate Awareness Week.
Well, he didn't just fail, he has abysmally bungled the whole affair. A whopping two people showed up at the town hall meeting in Ellsworth Hall on Monday.
When senators arrived at the town hall meeting, there were no chairs set up for the meeting, nor were residence hall staff or representatives of hall government present.
The failure of the event shouldn't have surprised many senators, some of whom weren't themselves aware of the week, labeled "Unawareness Week" by a clever "Kansan" headline.
To begin with, Bachand scheduled the first town hall meeting on the same night as a basketball game. Brilliant. That should have been the first thing he checked.
Next, Bachand decided that it was too cold to staff informational tables in front of Wescoe Hall, so he canceled them. I noticed that Bachand, who ran with the Delta Force coalition last year, had no trouble trumping around in the near-Arctic temperatures during last year's Senate campaign.
Advertising for the event was about as successful as the nonexistent tables. Bachand posted a message on the student senate listserv which promised the campus would be blanketed with posters during the weekend. Nary a poster was to be found, only a tiny advertisement in the "Kansan," which was poorly written and printed in tiny text. There was a discrepancy in the times it listed for one of the three town hall meetings.
Student Senate Bill 1998-047 allocated $111 of student money for advertising and duplicating for the week. If Bachand wasn't going to use the duplicating money to make posters, he should have used the money to buy one large ad that could have been better
"We decided involving the exec staff wasn't necessary, as plenty of senators will be able to answer the questions we feel will be asked. ... (At) this time we didn't think that exec staff were necessary, so we decided that we'd let 'regular senators' handle it." Bachand wrote. He said that the uninvited senators could just sit in the Union during their office hours.
designed to catch students attention.
Bachand, he who preaches activism and involvement, decided to exclude the student body president, the vice president, the treasurers, the legislative director, and even the senate secretary. In a e-mail posting on Friday, Student Body Vice President Mike Walden asked Bachand what was going on. Bachand replied that executive staff, including the student body president — would not be participating.
"The whole awareness week has been very underpublicized not only to the University public but also to the student senate. The whole purpose of a November week was to have Senate be more publicized, and I don't think that happened." she said.
Julie Numrich, a student senator who attended the town hall meeting, said she was frustrated with the week's organization.
If senate doesn't know what it is doing, why should anyone expect students to know?
But wait, there's more.
Bachand expressed interest in the Communications Board during the summer, and he was approved as a board member at the first senate meeting Sept. 17. Huffman said that the board began meeting the week after the appointments.
I'm no history major, but my guess is that Hannibal could have gotten his army and his elephants up the Rhone and across the Alps in less time, and he didn't let a little cold weather stop him.
Bachard dismissed his failure in his e-mail posting by saying that the awareness week would improve in the spring. "We're flying by the seat of our pants, gang," he wrote.
Maybe the week was intentionally mishandled for political motives. That would be deplorable but at least understandable. But he who preaches against student apathy shouldn't himself be guilty of the same. That's both incomprehensible and deplorable.
If a student senator is too busy to handle the job, then he or she should give up the seat, or give up another activity that takes time away from senatorial duties. It's better to do a few things really well rather than get your name on every committee roster, give your work a lick and a promise and hope it will be better next time around.
Obermueller is an Liberal, Kan., senior in journalism.
Student pulse given spark via Delta Force forum
Two years ago I found the waking bliss that had been my high school years coming to an end, and subsequently began a half-hearted search for the perfect
Jean, a senior in high school, is in the same position to look for his ideal school, and if he's following my lead he's blowing it off at this very moment.
I thought about my half-assessed college search and remembered the endless stream of brochures that I received and thought about how many of them described an "electric" atmosphere at the particular university.
[Name]
Seth Hoffman
opinion@kansan.com
I wonder now how a similar statement on a KU recruitment brochure would read or more importantly how would I answer if my little brother asked? I would easily say that during men s basketball games everyone is charged up for a common purpose —beating the pulp out of 10 unsuspecting Australians or Pella All Stars, but not as a general campus atmosphere.
I would tell Sean that those outside the KU community argue that students are apathetic to issues that truly concern them. I don't subscribe to this however. I think that until now, there hasn't been a forum for students to learn about what issues really do affect them and students haven't had a forum to voice their concerns.
organization space and support, bike lanes,a fall break, Robinson improvements and linear tuition review.
That time is over. I believe that the Delta Force, a student group conceived simply to defend the rights of students, is that forum. In the last couple of months several Delta Force members and I have been speaking to various student groups partly with the intent to introduce and explain Delta Force, but more importantly to get feedback and suggestions about what issues concern students most.
From these suggestions the Delta Force has compiled a long list of issues we're working on. Some of these include the introduction of a Daisy Hill polling site, improved student
A new concern for us is the issue of campus safety. There have been five reported rapes at the University this year along with numerous tire slashings, muggings and countless thefts. To battle this the Delta Force is researching the possibility of a student security escort program. If you have comments about these or have other ideas please email us at dforce@ukans.edu or email me directly at shoffma@ukans.edu.
Admittedly some of these issues aren't moving as quickly as we'd like, and the reason is simple: it's a matter of numbers. I'll give a frequently used example. Next week when the Daisy Hill polling site initiative is introduced in the Student Senate, there will be two or three senators including myself presenting it. One of these senators, AURH senator RJ Woodring, lives on Daisy Hill. While Woodring will no doubt be effective, imagine how much more effective a couple of thousand Daisy Hill residents showing up at the meeting would be. A Daisy Hill senator can have a large voice, but the voices of a couple thousand Daisy Hill residents cannot be ignored.
I know that if you've made it this far you're probably just looking at this column like it is an extended recruiting pitch for the Delta Force. In a way it is, but it's more than that. I'm calling you to action. As college students we're at a unique time in our lives where we really can affect change. Most progressive movements come from college campuses for a reason, they contain large concentrations of smart, motivated people.
We've been given an incredible opportunity and it's time to give something back.
As for my brother, I think I'll tell him that no, there is no electricity in the atmosphere here at the University, but there is a spark. I know that with a little hard work, this spark can become much more. I hope that if he does decide to come here, he'll get be a part of it.
Hoffman is a Lenexa sophomore in journalism and Delta Force vice president.
Wednesday, November 12, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Pilot program at Hashinger testing recycling capacity
Other residence halls may use similar plan
RECYCLING
By Sarah McWilliams
mcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
“It's a matter of people taking the time to rinse out their stuff and knowing what to put where."
Hashinger Hall leaders are working out a few glitches in the recycling program they started last week.
Katie Griffiths
Olathe sophomore and environmental chairwoman of the association of university residence halls
Katie Griffiths, Olathe sophomore and environmental chairwoman of the Association of University Residence Halls, said the Hashinger recycling program was a pilot program. If successful, it could be adopted by other halls.
The program started Thursday. Maintenance staff picked up recyclable paper, cans and, for the first time, plastic containers from the residence hall, said Phil Garito, associate director of housing maintenance.
But Griffiths said the environmental committee was having problems educating people
about recycling and finding enough bins to collect the materials.
Hashinger Hall had 12 bins last year; this year, there are 36 bins, but the bins are filling up fast. She said the committee had money to buy more bins, including those for plastic bottles. Plastic bottles have become a growing problem because of the the Coke machines on each floor of the residence halls.
"You can't just throw your stuff in the bin and say 'OK, sort it out,' Griffiths said. "It's a matter of people taking the time to rinse out their stuff and knowing what to
put where."
Sorting recyclables is important because if there is any contamination, like syrup in a can, the entire bin must go to the landfill, she said.
If these problems can be solved, environmental-comMITtee representatives from each hall will examine the program and possibly implement it within the next few months.
"I wanted to have all halls recycling by the first of November, but I'm not looking at this as a setback," Griffiths said. "I'm not giving up."
KU special-education program ranked at top of class by survey
Kansan staff report
The faculty of the special education department at the University of Kansas are well-known not only at the Dole Center, which houses the department, but also internationally.
They have the No.1 special-education department, according to "U.S. News and World Report."
The magazine determined its "Best Graduate Schools" rankings by considering five attributes: faculty resources, research activity, student selectivity and two measures of reputation.
The magazine measured the departments with two surveys distributed in Fall 1996.
In the first survey, education
school deans and faculty across the country were asked to rate the reputation of each graduate education program. In the second, a random sample of 700 U.S. school superintendents was taken to determine the 25 graduate education programs that offer the best training.
"The ranking sends out a message to people to consider Kansas for both the School of Education and the department of special education," said Nancy Peterson, chairwoman of the department of special education.
Peterson said the department stood out in the field because the faculty and staff were involved in innovative research projects that generated a lot of outside funds.
Also, the department gives students the opportunity to work with faculty in everything from jobs to training, she said.
"The department is known for its quality training program and its graduates are known to be leaders in the field," Peterson said.
The department of special education holds classes at the Lawrence campus, the Regents Center and the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The School of Education ranked 27th overall in the survey. Other schools with top special-education departments included Vanderbilt University, the University of Minnesota, the University of Oregon and the University of Virginia.
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Books are packaged and waiting for you before classes start. Save time hunting for books and standing in lines. Pre-order customers receive first "shot" at all used books in stock, with up to 30% off new prices. *When you pre-order before December 31, 1997, from the JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE, you will automatically receive a 5% discount on your total order. Just pick up your order before classes begin for the extra discount. No minimum order, no hassles - no kidding!*
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Some books may not be available prior to the issue of a fine print. All Classes will be available upon request.
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Kansan staff writer
Burning
Explosions that burn at 3,000 degrees Celsius and gases being lighted on fire are just ordinary events in Grover Everett's class.
By
Everett, 56, has been teaching at the University of Kansas for 31 years. A professor of chemistry, he has been lighting things on fire here for almost that long.
BAYSIDE
for reaction
"The first eight or 10 years that I was teaching here I didn't do any experiments." Everett said.
Everett said that as a young chemist, he often would try to emulate Clark Bricker, who was a
Grover Everett Jr., professor of chemistry, pours fluid from a beaker in his laboratory. Everett's flask coat is reflective of his in class experiments
professor of chemist
at the University.
"I would
watch him do
his demon-
stractions and
then I
would try
to do them
Photos by Laurie Fletchall/KANSAN
on my own, "I ever evert. "But usually the first time I would try it they wouldn't work, and I would have to ask Bricker to explain them to me."
Blowing things is up not to Everett. Now,
however, he isn't catching as many things on fire.
"My father was a chemistry professor, and I would often play in my dad's lab," he said. "I loved that with chemistry you could do things and get immediate colorful results. I remember that I set the house on fire trying to grow sugar crystals. I also set the grass outside of my high school on fire, and they had to evacuate the school. I was doing something in chemistry class, and I was holding it outside the window at the time."
Luckily, since he has been at the University there have not been any major fires during classes.
"I once did an experiment with gaseous chlorine and wasn't able to shut it off because the nozzle was corroded," he said. "Since chlorine is a poisonous gas, we had to leave. I don't do that one anymore."
That was not even his largest or most dangerous experiment at the University.
"The largest experiment I've done was for the Budig Hall dedication where I blew up a large balloon with a pumpkin painted on it," he said. "But the most dangerous was a thermite reaction, which throws sparks and reaches 3000 degrees
He does not catch things on fire at home anymore either
Celsius. It's very hot and melts iron."
"In the recent years, he hasn't done that sort of thing," said Carolyn Everett, his wife. "But he does have a creative approach to solving problems and was always very creative with our children."
But in the classroom, anything still goes.
SAN
"He's adventuresome," said Leigh March, Lawrence junior. "He's a great chemistry professor. He puts a lot into it, and he
He puts a lot into it, and he tries to make chemistry interesting. His experiments add a lot to the class." Everett originally had set his sights for the court.
Just as his son has followed his ambition in astronomy, Everett has followed his father in chemistry and athletics.
"I wanted to be an astronomer," he said.
"When I was in the third grade, I used to go around to the other classes and give lectures on astronomy. But I ended up in chemistry, and my son became the astronomer."
His father held a world record in track and indoor hurdles. Everett also runs, but he said he had not inherit his father's speed.
Everett had an athletic scholarship to the University of North Carolina for track and cross country. He still runs more than 100,000 kilometers per year. He rides bicycles and swims. He competes in orienteering, in which participants use a compass and map to find objects in the woods.
"There's not very much competition when you get to be my age." he said.
Last year, he won the Lone Star triathlon in his age group.
Even with this much going on in his life, Everett's philosophy is simple.
"Choose what you want to do carefully and do your very best at the things you choose," he said.
Ever wonder what Student Senate does? STUDENT SENATE AWARENESS WEEK Come to our town hall meetings and sneak your mind:
Monday, Nov. 10 - Ellsworth Hall, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 11 - Naismith Hall, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 12 - Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union, 5 p.m.
Interested students are invited to the fall meeting Wed. at 6 p.m.
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JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball
Inside Sports today
Kansas senior forward Raef LaFrentz and junior forward Paul Pierce were named to the Associated Press' Preseason All-America team. SEE PAGE 3B
KU
Yesterday's game - Kansas vs. Victorian All-Stars
KANSAS 0-0
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BASKETBALL
ALL-STARS 79
3-3
EXHIBITION
SECTION B, PAGE 1
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1997
AYHANKS 11
Kansas junior guard Suzi Raymant drives past McDonald's Victoria All-Star guard Jessica Bibby on her way to the basket. The women's basketball team lost its season onset 79-56 last night at Allen Field House. Photo by Steve Kauper/KANSAN
'Hawks fall in exhibition
Bv Pennv Walker
By Penny Walker
sports@kansan.com
Kansas writer
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she was disappointed with the game, in which the Jayhawks made only 45 percent of their field goals.
The Kansas women's basketball team had a frustrating debut in its exhibition season opener last night, losing to the McDonald's Victorian All-Stars 79-56.
"I'm not very happy, obviously, about the ball game," Washington said. "Overall, we played very soft. We're going to have to get a lot tougher, mentally and physically."
The All-Stars scored first 30 seconds into the game. It would take Kansas forward Lynn Pride nearly three minutes to do the same for the Javhawks.
Ten minutes into the first half, the All-Stars led Kansas 21-10. And foul trouble followed the Jayhawks throughout the game.
Midway through the first half, Pride was substituted in for sophomore forward Shandy Robbins. Less than 40 seconds later, they traded places again, Pride hitting the bench with two fouls.
A few minutes later, Robbins was saddled with three fouls.
The Jayhawks rallied toward the end of the first half, scoring nine points during the last 3 1/2 minutes. Kansas still trailed 43-29 at halftime.
The Jayhawks hit the second half with a renewed offense. They scored 12 points in the first 7 1/2 minutes, compared with the All-Stars' eight.
Pride, who was second in scoring for Kansas with 12 points, hit a hot streak midway through the second half. In less than 20 seconds, Pride scored four consecutive points.
Despite a few bright spots, however, the Jayhawks failed to put forth a definitive play.
"Our offense just broke down," Pride said.
The All-Stars plowed through the game with a series of three-pointers that kept the Jayhawks defense running. They made 54 percent from behind the three-point line in the first half and 40 percent in the second.
All-Star Kristie Harrower made four of 11 three-pointers. Kansas forward Suzi Raymant had one successful three-point field goal and was the only Jayhawk with a three-point attempt.
"I thought Harrover was exceptional," Washington said. "We played her to the three-point line,
and she simply stepped back from the three-point line and just bombed away."
Among Washington's main concerns was junior center Nakia Sanford's performance. Sanford and senior center Koya Scott — both considered by Washington to be leaders of the team — fouled out of the game.
Sanford only played four minutes in the first half, but it was not her court time that had Washington worried.
"I'm more concerned about her fouling," Washington said. "She's got to stay in the game for us."
Sanford had three points in 19 minutes of play.
Raymant, who knew some of her opponents because of previous involvement with Australian basketball, led Kansas in scoring with 13 points.
Raymant was frustration with the game and said that they needed to keep their hands and heads up from now on.
Two walk-ons were in uniform last night for Kansas, sophomore guard Lindsey Horner, West Des Moines, Iowa, and freshman guard Ashley Pyle, Dodge City.
"I just think, mentally, we need to get toucher." Raymant said.
Three-pointers drain Kansas
By Kristie Blasi
kblasi@kansan.com
Kansas sports editor
The last three points the McDonald's Victorian All-Stars scored last night were typical for the evening. Guard Kristie Harrower drained a 30-foot three-pointer.
The All-Stars evened their U.S. college exhibition record at 3-3 with a 79-56 defeat of the No. 24 Kansas women's basketball team last night in Allen Field House.
The All-Stars jumped out to a 7-10 lead in the game's opening minutes and never trailed, partly because they shot 48 percent from the three-point line.
V
"We're a little unconventional," All-Stars coach Guy Molloy said. "It blows some defensive theories out of the water because we spread the court so wide."
Eight of the 11 All-Stars are teen-agers, and all of the players are part of the Australian Women's National Basketball League or various junior programs. Mollov said.
Kansas evened the score at 10-10 with 13:52 remaining in the first half. But the All-Stars built a 21-10 lead in the next four minutes. The 11-0 run included three three-point shots by three players
Forward Allison Cook led the All-Stars in scoring with 21 points. She made 55 percent of her field goals and three of six three-point attempts.
"I like to shoot a bit better, actually," she said.
"It was a really great team effort and the first game that we've had the scoring spread out. That's what it takes to win games."
Three other All-Stars scored double figures. Guard Kristie Harrower scored 18, forward Allia Douglas had 15 and guard Jessica Bibby recorded 14.
Victorian All-Star Allison Cook tries to grab a rebound away from Kansas sophomore forward Lynn Pride. Cook finished with 21 points and four rebounds in the All-Stars' win against Kansas last night in Allen Field House. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
The majority of the team members were experiencing U.S. basketball for the first time, but several were familiar with Kansas junior guard Suzi Raymant.
Bibby, Douglas and center Natalie Porter play for Raymant's former club, the WNBL's Dandenong Rangers. Although she was not on the team when Raymant was a member, Bibby said she knew Raymant.
"It's great to see an Australian doing so well," Bibby said of Raymant, who led Kansas in scoring with 13 points.
Another Kansas guard also impressed the AllStars. Molloy said that Kansas freshman point guard Jennifer Jackson had the potential to be
good.
"Give her a chance," he said. "Once she gets a feel to run the team, they will be good. She has the ability and a real chance to play well."
Molloy said Kansas was the biggest team the All-Stars had faced on the tour.
"What we usually come up against is good, athletic inside players with a lot of strength," he said. "We try to bring the other team's big girls outside and then penetrate to get lay-ups. If we're making our three-pointers, too, we're tough to defend."
Molloy, who is an assistant coach in the Australian men's professional league, said that this year was probably the tour's last because the Australian seasons were switching to the October to March seasons used in the rest of the world.
"It's special for us to come here," he said. "And it's humbling to come to a place like Kansas with all of the history and tradition."
The All-Stars will play five games in the next six days to complete the tour.
Kansas (56)
Box Score
McDonald's Victorian All-Stars (79)
Pride 5-1-1-2-12, Santford 0-2-3-4-3, Scott 0-1-0-0,
Raymont 6-11-0-1-03, Jackson 2-2-2-3-2, Prruit 0-0-0-0, Robbins 3-5-2-4-B, White 2-4-1-0-4, Johnson 4-9-2-1-20. Fletcher 0-0-0-0-0
McDonald's victoriaian All-Stars (79)
Cook 11-6-1-6, Douglas 5-6-1-5-11, Porter 4-
10-0-1-8, Harrower 6-11-2-3-18, Bibby 4-8-3-3-14,
Liebelt 0-0-0-0-0, Blauflusf 0-1-0-0-0, Ryan 1-1-0-0-3,
Chichowicz 0-2-0-0-0, Steinfeld 0-0-0-0-0
**Three point field goals:** Kansas 1-3 (Raymant 1-3) Victorian All-Stars 11-23 (Cook 3-6, Porter 0-3, Harrawer 4-8, Bibbly 3-5, Ryan 1-1)
**Rebounds:** Kansas 33 (Pride 10, Sanford 2,
Scott 2, Raymont 1, Robbins 6, White 6, Johnson
3, Fletcher 2, Team) Victorian All-Stars 27 (Cook
4, Douglas 8, Porter 6, Harrower 4, Bibby,
Liebtell, Ryan, Team 2).
**Assists:** Kansas 8 (Pride, Sanford, Scott, Raymant, Jackson 2, Johnson 2) Victorian All-Stars 17 (Cook 3. Douglas, Porter Harrower 10 Bibhv 2)
**Turnovers:** Kansas 24 (24 Brandon 2, Stanford 2, Raymont 3, Jackson 6, Prudie, Robbins 3, White 2, Johnson 3) Victorian All-Stars 21 (Cook 2, Douglas 5, Porter 4, Harrower 5, Bibby 3, Liebert, Stewardl8)
**Steals:** Kansas 7 (Pride 2, Raymant 2, Robbins, Johnson 2) Victorian All-Stars 13 (Cook 4, Douglas, Porter 2, Harrier 3, Liebelt, Ryan).
- Blocks: Kansas 1 (Robbins) Victorian All-Stars 0
- Halftime: Victorian All-Stars 43, Kansas 29.
- Technical fouls: None.
Officials: Steve Stelljes, Rich Chaponis, Larry Dewitt.
Attendance: 538.
Correction:
The newest member of the men's basketball team, walk-on Chris Martin, was incorrectly identified as Chris Miller in yesterday's "Kansan." The "Kansan" regrets the error.
Basketball banners still missing from field house
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Manning, Woodard among flags stolen
Five banners celebrating Kansas players and teams were stolen from Allen Field House last weekend, though no motive or clues have been uncovered.
Among the missing banners are those honoring former Kansas players Danny Manning and Lynette Woodard, as well as three 100-year anniversary banners at court-level entrances to the field house floor.
"I'm sick about it," Frederick said. "We hope that if anybody knows anything about it they'll let us know."
Bob Frederick, Kansas director of athletics, said the theft was unfortunate and unnecessary.
Some school officials said the theft likely happened Monday morning before No. 2 Kansas ended its exhibition season against Pella Windows AAU that night. Others said it occurred Saturday night, when the Kansas volleyball team played host to Oklahoma, or Sunday morning.
It is uncertain when the banners were stolen.
"We know they were still there during the volleyball match," Cook said. "No one noticed they were gone until Monday afternoon, so we have been trying to figure out exactly when it happened."
Cook said the Lawrence police department was notified of the theft immediately. The banners honoring Manning and Woodard are valued at $600 each, and the 100-year anniversary banners are valued at $400 each.
Darren Cook, director of facilities, said the banners were last seen during the Jayhawks' volleyball match.
The banners are made of silk and nylon material and most of the material is sewn on, increasing their monetary value.
Kansas forwards Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce were named to the Associated Press preseason All-America team
yesterday.
LaFrentz is a 6-foot-11-inch senior and Pierce is a 6-foot-7-inch junior.
Despite the honor, LaFrentz said he would sacrifice individual honors for team honors.
"Paul is finally getting the recognition he deserves," LaFrentz said. "Paul and I both know that this is a preseason honor, and it doesn't mean much, and we would gladly trade in individual honors for team achievements."
See related story on page 3B.
High school basketball prospects can officially sign national letters of intent today with colleges and universities during the early signing period, which ends Nov.19.
Quentin Richardson, a 6-foot-5-inch guard/forward from Whitney Young High School in Chicago, is expected today to reveal which school he will attend. His list of finalists include Kansas, DePaul and Kentucky.
■ Guard Chris Martin will wear No. 36 for the Jayhawks this season. He made the team as a walk-on and played in both exhibition games.
BIG EIGHT
1996 CHAMPIONS
HEADS AND WINNERS
1996
EVANS 15
EVANLETT 16
BORN 23
The retired jerseys of No. 12 Paul Endacott, No. 8 Charlie Black, No. 10 Charlie Black, No. 15 Ray Evans, No. 16 Clyde Lavellette and No. 23 B.H. Born remain hanging at Allen Field House. Two No. 25 jerseys, honoring Danny Manning and Lynette Woodard, were reported stolen last weekend. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
---
1
Section B·Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 12, 1997
JAPAN 34 Super T
U Books
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GOODCENT
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Top: Kansas freshman forward Jaclyn Johnson and McDonald's Victorian All-Star guard Jessica Chichowicz scramble for control of the ball. Kansas had seven steals against the All-Stars' 12 in the Jayhawks' 79-56 loss last night in Allen Field House. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
**Far Left:** Kansas sophomore guard Lynn Pride lays in two of her 12 points. Pride also had 10 rebounds, one assist and two steals. The Jayhawks will play Creighton in Kansas' regular-season opener Sunday. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Left: McDonald's Victorian All-Star Jessica Bibby fouls Kansas freshman point guard Jennifer Jackson. Jackson made both of her field-goal attempts and recorded six points and two assists in 31 minutes. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Below: A referee reacts tries to keep Kansas sophomore forward Lynn Pride and a Victorian All-Star player from running into him as the ball passes by on it's way out of bounds. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
PRIDE 31
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Wednesday, November 12, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
4
Section B·Page 3
Three schools score All-Americans
List of preseason honors has two teammate tandems
The Associated Press
Only three schools could brag about having a preseason All-American this year.
Kansas forwards Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce and Arizona guards Mike Bibby and Miles Simon highlighted The Associated Press' preseason All-America team announced yesterday. They were joined by North Carolina forward Antawn Jamison.
Since the first preseason All-America team before the 1986-87 season, only Duke's Bobby Hurley and Grant Hill had been chosen as a teammate tandem.
LaFrentz, a 6-foot-11 senior and the only returning All-American from last season, got the most votes. He was named on 69 of the 71 ballots cast by a national panel.
Jamison, a 6-9 junior, was second with 67 votes and was followed by Bibby, a 6-1 sophomore who received 59 votes, and Simon, a 6-5 senior who had 32, and Pierce, a 6-7 junior, who was named on 28 ballots.
Bibby averaged 13.5 points and 5.2 assists last season while shooting almost 40 percent from three-point range. He helped lead his team to the NCAA national championship as the Wildcats won it all last season with an overtime victory against Kentucky in the title game.
Simon, who missed the start of last season for academic reasons, averaged 18.4 points and 4.2 assists while shooting 41 percent from three-point range. With eight players back from last season's team, the Wildcats are the Associated
Press' preseason No.1 team.
"Not only is it a great honor for Mike and Miles, but also it is a great honor for our program to have two guys picked to be on the same team," Arizona coach Lute Olson said. "The way Mike and Miles performed throughout last season was outstanding, but the real key for them to receive this type of honor was the way they played in the NCAA Tournament, particularly in the Final Four."
One of the three No. 1 seeds Arizona beat on the way to the title was Kansas, which held The No. 1 ranking for the final 15 weeks of the season.
LaFrentz averaged 18.5 points and 9.3 rebounds last season while shooting 58 percent from the field. He stepped up when seniors Scot Pollard and Jacque Vaughn were sidelined with injuries.
Pierce averaged 16.3 points and 6.8 rebounds while leading the team with a 47 percent mark from three-point range. Many thought LaFrentz and Pierce would choose to enter the NBA draft. Instead, they are back for a team ranked second in the preseason AP poll.
"I am very happy for the two youngsters," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "They are very deserving. Both are outstanding players, and the fact that they chose to return to Kansas as opposed to going to the NBA shows that they also enjoy college life, and I think that makes for a healthy atmosphere."
Jamison helped the Tar Heels reach the Final Four last season, averaging 19.1 points and 9.4 rebounds while shooting 54 percent from the field.
Notre Dame senior forward Pat Garrity and Duke junior guard Trajan Langdon were the only other players to receive more than 10 votes, getting 22 and 12, respectively.
All-American Team
The Associated Press' 1997-98 preseason All-
America team, with school, year, height, position,
votes from a 71-member national media panel and
averages from last season:
69. Rae LaFrentz, Kansas, senior, 6-11, forward,
18.5.15 points, 9.3 rebounds.
Antwyn Jamison, North Carolina, junior, 6-9,
forward, 67, 19.1 points, 9.4 rebounds.
Mike Bibby, Arizona, sophomore, 6-1, guard,
59, 13.5 points, 5.2 assists.
Paul Pierce, Kansas, junior, 6.7, forward, 28,
16.3 points, 6.4 rebounds.
*Miles Simon, Arizona, senior, 6-5, guard, 32,
18.4 points, 4.2 assists*
Others receiving votes (in alphabetical order):
Chad Austin, Purdue; Toby Bailey, UCLA; Earl Boykins, Eastern Michigan; Greg Buckner, Clemson; Cory Carr, Texas Tech; Anthony Carter, Hawaii; Keon Clark, UNIV; Jason Collier, Indiana; Michael Dickerson, Arizona; Pat Garrity, Notre Dame; Matt Harpring, Georgia Tech; J.R. Henderson, UCLA; Sam Jacobson, Minnesota; DeMarco Johnson, North Carolina Charlotte; Charles Jones, Long Island University; Alexander Koul, George Washington; Trajan Langdon, Duke BJ McKie, South Carolina; Andrea Patterson, Indiana; Ansu Sesay, Mississippi; Brian Skinner, Baylor; Kenny Thomas, New Mexico; Robert Traylor, Michigan; Tim Young, Stanford.
Source: The Associated Press
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance present the University Dance Company with Guest Choreographer David Cappé and the KU Jam Ensemble I
Both VBA and Mastercard accepted for phone international.
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 12. 1997
Kansas should learn from Mizzou, not K-State
Tough opponents would ready team
Dear Terry Allen.
I would like to express my best wishes to the Jayhawks' staff and players as they prepare for Texas on Saturday. I know this has been a long season, though you have worked several miracles with this team already.
Next season, the Jayhawks will have an opportunity to improve on what they already have accomplished this year.
But I would advise you not to develop Kansas in the same manner that Bill Snyder, another Iowa native, has done at Kansas State. Rather, I would hope you look toward Larry Smith and Missouri as
the model for the Jayhawks' progression
Snyder has done a tremendous job rebuilding what was the worst football program in NCAA history into a top 10 contender each year. But Snyder is the reason the Mildcats never will become Wildcats.
During his nine seasons at Manhattan, Snyder's Mildcats have played just one nonconference opponent ranked in the top 25—in 1991, K-State lost at Washington 56-3.
To the surprise of no one, Snyder has a 6-19-1 record against ranked opponents.
Snyder never has defeated Nebraska or Colorado and is unwilling to challenge the nation's premier teams. Instead, he settles for 10-win seasons and a New Year's Day bowl rather than playing teams like Ohio State, Florida, North Carolina or UCLA in pursuit of a national championship
I know you want Kansas football to be
mentioned in the same breath as Kansas basketball, so Snyder's approach is not the right formula for you.
You must content for the national title if you really want to be compared with Kansas hoops.
The Tigers played Ohio State tough earlier this season, and
Smith and Missouri football have a better method for success.
Mizzou had No. 3 Nebraska on the ropes all day Saturday before its good luck turned sour.
Tommy Gallagher
sports@kansan.com
I hate Mizzou with a passion, but I became a Tigers fan for one afternoon
because they almost accomplished what students at Kansas, K-State and Missouri have dreamed of for years — beating Nebraska.
The Tigers have not backed down against top 10 opponents this season, and the only limitation to their success has been themselves.
At K-State, a weak schedule sets up the Mildcats for failure when matched against an opponent of equal or better quality. At Mizzou, a solid schedule prepares the Tigers for top-notch teams, the possibility of an upset and for continued success each season.
Will Kansas students ever tear down the goal posts to celebrate a win against the Cornhuskers? I hope so, but a lot of work must be done before Kansas can be in position to spring that sort of upset.
K-State has been a bully around these
parts, but its record is as fraudulent as a Milli Vanilli CD. We want the real deal, which is a team that doesn't fold under pressure as K-State does.
Mizzou might not have the record or ranking that the Midcats have, but the Tigers are not satisfied with moral victories and near misses. That is why I'd hope you look toward Mizzou and not K-State as an example.
Best of luck on Saturday in Austin, Texas. The Longhorns have a one-dimensional offense and no defense, so I will expect a Jayhawk victory for a 6-5 mark when you return to prepare for the bowl game.
Thomas Brian Gallagher
Gallagher is an Olathe senior in journalism.
Domestic
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
WE SELL HEMP
1/4 lb. Hempen Ale
Only at:
Only $200 Sat.
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
BLEACHERS
WEDNESDAYS
"We StandBehind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
18 To Enter • 21 To Drink Behind McDonald's on 23rd
25¢ Draw... Live Back!
Bud Light. Cool... light. Miller Lite
The Good Shoot.. Not the Nasty stuff.
Bulbs!
your options
(almost anywhere)
the university of kansas
(back here)
our world
KU Summer Abroad Information Fair
Customer Service
Today
9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
4th floor Wescoe
Office of Study Abroad·108 Lippincott hours 8-5,M-F
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:
- Strong Communication Skills
- High Energy Level
- Accurate Keyboard Typing S
- Minimum Age of 18
We offer:
- Competitive Wages
- 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 at the Kansas Union, in the lobby, from 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
EOE
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
I
男 女
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
200s Employment
1.15 On Campus
1.15 Announcements
1.15 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
300s Merchandise
X
205 Help Wanted
235 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
340 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
Classified Policy
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing 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 is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to 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.
115 - On Campus
---
Resources for writers is now available at http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/ - writed/index.html Developed by Writing Consulting with support from the Hall Center.
WANTED: The donation of a car, pickup, or van in decent condition for hauling students and equipment for the film program. University Chair, John G. Crawford, Chair dept. of Theatre and Film, 785-684-3511.
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NGV. 13-14
Beginning Kangibush Move
Beginning Kaqchikel Maya
An ancient old and contemporary indigenous language spoken in Guatemala and Mexico, will be given at the seminar. A speaker, LA 502 (line # 40634) meets MW 8:30-9:20 in 2000 Dole. Call Latin American Studies 844-6421
Latin American Dictators
Comparative survey focusing on breakdown of democratic institutions, personality and it's role in leadership and socioeconomic issues. Will be available in LAA 8071 Lhn L 4924 mdu MWF 3:4:3-0:20 by Lailan Latin American Studies 864-4213
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Latin American Dates
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Come and Learn Quichua
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbi, World Wildlife Consultant (some of the courses are based on the between biodiversity and use of natural resources and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation. LAA 509 [line # 46028] met MWF I 1:30-2:20 [line # 46028] Call Latin America Studies 864-4213.
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14 Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin America
"Runa shimita yachangacca shamuichi"
Enroll in Quichua I and learn the language of the Incas, still spoken in the Andes. This class will be taught by Martin Matazqua, a native of Tucson, AZ, 802 (s2 #4068) meets MWF 9:30-10:20 in 4005 Museo Callatian American Studies 8044-4213
立
Recycle the Kansan
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
F1
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from private institutions. Great oppor-
tunity to earn up to 1-800-323-8800.
FUTURE LAW STUDENT? Your LSAT score may decide where—or if—you attend law school. Polish your logic and leading skills at the Midwest's best law school, which offers the early registration 17/15. Call 1888-723-5584 for details.
Spring Break 98', Guarantee Best prices to Cancun m.Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Group discounts to participate Sell trips, earn cash & go free! i-1-800-736-9007 http://www.endlessmourners.com
St. John School
your $100 donation can win you up to $10,000!
Deadline to enter November 17, 1987 entries limited to 2,000. Call Auction Office to request your donation - entry form,
www.davisauction.com
$100,000
"Cash Split"
Jackpot.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
120 - Announcements
F
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY DESCRIPTION,
AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 737 Mass, downstairs, Gio Artemio, Alfred Sung, next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eveworks, Nicole Miller, Liz Claborne, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use the highest quality optics in the midwest, Lan-
dale. We also supply contact lenses at great prices!
125 - Travel
NEED GLASSES?
Make Tracks
Inter Break!
16th Annual Camp Classic
COLLEGE
GOTT SKI
BREAKS
LAST CHANCE!
JANUARY 4-18, 1980 • 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 MONTHS?
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
SUNCHAKE
affordable
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1•800•SUNCHASE
ask the web at www.sunchase.com
Nobody Dood Ski Breaks Better!
COME SEE OURANGELS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Housing Art 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*
125 - Travel
Nobody Does Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK 98
AS SEEN ON CHS NEWS *14 HOURS*
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE !
AFFORDABLE
With a Group of Four Friends
"ROAD TRIP!"
$98
at law to
PARTY
17th
Sellout
Year!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
*FOR A PERSON DURING ON DESTINATION / MORE GATE / LENGTH OF STAY*
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
www.sunchase.com
---
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
140 - Lost & Found
女厕 男厕
LOST: 2 car keys, possibly downtown, tagged "Pontiac Sunbird." 864-3942
---
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Need help setting up business on Quickbook.
Sheri 841-0855.
Part time job help needed. Mon-Fri 8:30-12:30.
No experience needed. Call 749-1031
wait staff Mass St. Dell & Buffalo Bob斯Steakhouse. Apply at 719 Mass upstairs.
**food service Mass St. Dell & Buffalo Bob's.**
$8.00 at 6 months $8.50 - profit sharing. Apply at
www.massst.dell.com
Drivers wanted. Flexible hours. Free meals.
Make up to $11 an hour. Apply now. Pizza Hut, 834
679-5032.
Full Time Medical Assistant Experience helpful, but we will train the right person. Available immediately. 843-6973
Help wanted at Dillon's. 3000 W. 6th St. Apply in person, coaches. Hrs. 11-pmam. INFO. Rate $825 per hour.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
**Help wanted:** student w/ references, for baby sitting; light house keeping part-time position, lair or kitchen.
Occasion, evening and weekend childcare needed for 2
children. Must be Mindful. Must be fun, responsible,
smoker, and have a clean home.
205 - Help Wanted
1111111111
ENVIRONMENTALISTS
National company expanding to Lawrence.
Make a difference and get paid for doing it.
FT/PT 681-5231
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE 2"** Organize Small Group! Sell 1! Take 5. Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSlashSum 1800-4637-710.
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
Opening for AM & PM Dishwasher. Meals and uniforms provided. Contact Lee at 1809 Crossgate or call 842-0004. EOE
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Front Desk position available Wednesday 3pm to
9pm and varied weekend shift. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway. EOE
Dental Laboratory needs part time help, flexible hours. Art or dentistry background helpful. Will train. Send resume to Carrera Prosthetics. 15 E. 7th st. Lawrence, KS. 66045.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has opened for part time band prep cooks; flexible hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1286 Oread Ave.
Computer Telemarketing Sales or Technical support. Must be computer literate with good phone skills. 8:00 hour plus incentives. Evenings or weekends in person. 4928 Legends Dr. Lawrence, KS 60494
PART TIME MAC COMPUTER GENUS
12 Station Mac system needs Mac expert with outstanding knowledge of hardware and software. 10 week, $12 per hour. Fax resume ASAP to 749-0998
Adams Alumni Center The Learned Club has opening for part-time dishwashers for all shifts. Above minimum wage, meals and uniforms proft. Call Dawn Runge 864-746 for more information.
Adams Alumni Center. The Learned Club has openings for part-time kitchen kitchen, flexible hours. Prefer open spaces in train; above doors and unfurnished rooms; and uniformed. Call Dawn Runge 884-7464 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. 816-356-8440
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings for watters line operations, Mon.-Thurs. 5 am to Sun.
4-9 pm, but very flexible. Earn up to $100 through our guaranteed salary & bonus plan. We do offer PT employee benefits. Call 785-941-8054,
ask for Melanie.
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
205 - Help Wanted
SPRING BREAK 98'
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $399. Organize a
campus trip to Hawaii or Florida with
themes & lowest prices! Call Surf & Sun for
become a campus representative (800) 754-7577
M-PACT Medical Products
Information Systems Assistant. PT/temp. 15-20
work skills helpful. PC hardware and software
work skills helpful. PC hardware and software
$8.-10/hr. based on exp. E-mail to:
www.com or 1040 OCL Parkway.
Eudora, 8023.
PROFESSIONAL DEBT COLLECTOR
The Collection Bureau of Lawrence is seeking people with great telephone skills, a high level of knowledge and strong attitude, to fill full and part-time collection positions. Resume base pay + commission structure. Apply in person at 303 W 11th, or call Jeremy at 843-4922.
PROFESSIONAL DEBT COLLECTOR
Immediate opening in professional kitchen environment, for full time kitchen steward. Responsible include organization of areas and staff, supervising dishwashing staff. Competitive salary with excellent benefits package. Daily uniform and meals provided. Job offered at 804-4767 or apply in person 1260 Oread Ave.
Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 120 lbs in lorrs week. Train students who have solid phone answering and word processing reliable work schedule, initiative, and flexibility. Starts January, 2015, form at 844-6584 or bussel for application in 11/19 by 5:00 pm.
Wanted for KU faculty family: In home child care provider for academic year for two adolescent children in Lawrence. Position available at beginning of spring 1998 semester or sooner, if free. Req. Master's degree and semester 1998. Must be available from 3:15 6:0 3:0 Tuesday through Friday of each week, and from 6 to 11 P < on Mondays. Applicants must have car driver's license in order to provide occasional transportation. Salary required. Experience preferred. 1 references required. Call 844-3394 evenings.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N O W for Spring Semester! Be prepared to take initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? Students who are excellent students, competent hourlies who are excellent students, competent communicators, interested in helping great communicators, interested in help up application to have a unique sense of humor. Pick up application to make KU Info their primary work commitment. Work study students managed to apply Deadline 5pm, Friday, No 14, 1997
Cheley Campis in the Rocky Mountains near Estes Park, Colorado, is hiring caring and enthusiastic individuals as Unit Directors, Cook Kitchen Assistants, Drivers, Office Personnel, RNs, Wranglers, and Counselors with skills in horseback riding, mountain biking, climbing, song-leading, archery, or ridery, Room/board, salary, travel allowance. Must be at least a Sophomore and able to work June 8-11th, 1988. On-campus interview. For information, www.collegeofcoloradoCamps.org; 1-800-273-7288; e-mail, office@collegeofcolorado.com; or visit Our Web site, www.shell.com.
Do you have experience in social services and are looking for a career opportunity? Community living Opportunities, including applicative teaching and community teaching, compartmentary responsibilities include teacher training, implementation of CLO's adaptation of the Teaching-Family Model, development of programmatic behaviors of people with severe developmental disabilities. Minimum qualifications include a degree in Human Development or related field, or a bachelor's degree in HDFL 798 offered by the University of Kansas. Interested persons may respond to completing KSA G0404 CO L213 Delaware, Lawrence KS 6004 EO
Now hiring for the SPRING '98 semester in the following positions:
JON'S NOTES
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 10
NOTE TAKERS-Earn $10.15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU Lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 + GPA and related course work experience. Courses open: ANTH, BIO (100-600), CHEM (125-627), CLSX, ECON, EVPN GEOL, GEODL, PHIL, PHSH, PSYC, SOC.
ADVERTENCY fees outside of lectures. Earn $4 for 30 minutes of work. Functual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
Grow With Us!
A tremendous opportunity for those aggressive, motivated individuals who want to be part of our team and work with them. You are offered. To qualify: *21 yrs, or older* dependable w/ strong work ethics *effective communication skills* ability to work independently *v valid, violation free driver's license less than 3 violations* dependable vehicle evenings, saturdays mandatory last drug test *tele-marketing experience a plus*
We offer: * base salary/commission/overtime * full benefits including medical and dental * career growth * paid professional training fur-
mance * support for your employment * For consideration, please send resume to: Attn: Nick, Trugreen-Chelemwla 4115 Southwest Southgate Drive Topeka, KS 66009. KS6009
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
SONIC
America's Drive-In Now Hiring
at all three locations
To start: $6.00/ full time
$5.25/ part time
Flexible hours around class
schedule for part time
employees.
Some benefits apply
1015 E. 23rd
1530 W. 6th
1003 N. 3rd
HELP WANTED!!
LONG JOHN SILVER'S
HELP WANTED! Day and evening availability,must be willing to work weekends. Earn 5 to 6 dollars an hour.Call 841-2900 ask for Dennis.Aply in person at 1503 W 23rd.
I am a shopper. I will buy goods from you.
IS THIS JOB FOR YOU?
Flexible Schedule,
Up to $8.50/hr
Upbeat,
Professional Work
Environment
ENCORE
opportunities and great benefits!
We have over 100 positions for qualified individuals possessing Excellent customer service skills,desiring long-term or possible permanent opportunities and great
Ask us about our $50 referral bonus bonus! Call now to request a confidential interview!
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
们
PART-TIME EVENINGS 3 DAY WEEKENDS!
6pm to 12am Mon.-Thurs. Now thru Dec. $ 31^{\mathrm{st}} $
CALL TODAY!
267-3737
Adecco
THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
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.
JOBS,JOBS,JOBS!
We are bursting at the seams with great positions for people willing to make LONG-TERM or PERMANENT COMITTMENTS!
We have many opportunities including
- Customer Service
- Office Management
- Assembly
- Assembly
Warehouses
- Machine Operator
Ask us about our $50 referral bonus!
Call now to explore your new career options!
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP, INC
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
225 - Professional Services
---
Jesse's Alterations, quick service available. For
sales on suitcases, suite and evening wear. Hours
1-7m; 1-7m S-M D.
PSYCHOTHERAPIST
Specializing in:
• Individual • Couples
• Gender issues • Life transitions
Sliding Fee Scale 865-1603
ALIX LISTER, LMSW, LSCSW
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BAE 4023
justice
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL IN-JURY
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally  K. Gelsey
16 East 13th  842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
8
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID'& alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Call Jacki at 823-8844 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptures, etc. Call Jacki at 823-8844 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptures, etc.
235 - Typing Services
RESUMES
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Consultation
* Student Discounts
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer
PRVW
National Professional School Woman
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 MASS, SUITE 201
B
235 - Typing Services
---
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. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
300s Merchandise
S
305 - For Sale
Desk Chairs. $15-29. Very comfortable. Beds,
desks, chair covers. $39-$69. Everything But Ice 900 Mass.
Everything But Ice 900 Mass.
Give yourself or Friend an Early Christmas gift
barely used. Use 1 Lightning Balloon. $100. Call
(312) 457-9200.
1 1
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call inland at 843-0067.
THE BEST ON ONE BBS, Kansas Conversation & Match Maker/Tbbs 840-0063.
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMILI ON
ADMILI ON
ADMILI ON
340 - Auto Sales
Wanted: KU Student Basketball Coupons. Call 749-5479.
A
- Toyota Tercel, Silver/black, Great reliable car*
www.superiacura.com - View our entire line of
superiacura products.
rated ACA website in the nation.
Stelner, # rated ACA website in the nation.
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Multi-racial adults, ages 20-29, with a black and a white parent sought for doctoral study on copy and racial identity. Researcher has personal interest. Confidential brief mail survey. Contact Linda Mur by e-mail: lymur www.aoo.com or call toll free 897-97574. (Et.)
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 Bdrm. Near KU & Downstwr w/parking lo No pets.$45/mo. deposit + Call 843-659 or 749-574
1 bedroom furnished apt. avail Dec. 18.
Close up cm. $370/mo. $32-2648.
2 Br. Apt. Near KU, $380 mo. lease. Deposit. No Pets. 843-1601
3 BR Apt. Near KU, Utilities paid $600 mo. lease,
deposit, no pets #843-160)
One roommate needed. 2 birrals and a basement.
$205 a month plus 1/3 of utilities. 'Trash and cable are pd for. Avail now, call Matt or Chris 331-2818
2 bedroom apt with 1/2/bath. Washer and dryer, dishwasher, security system. On the KU Bus
1 Bdmr, most utils pd. Avail now. rest of Nov.
8 Bdmr, most utils pd. Avail now. $440
mortgage to KU. Call KU 842-602-6933
Spacious 3 bedrooms, one block from Union.
1825 mo. Wood floors, available Jan. 1. Call 841-793-6200.
Sublease 2 bdm apt. 3 rd floor, $445/mth & util-
lity. 160.9 mm². Rentals to 340 or 842
or 760. ASAP. 1398购.
Sublease available December 18. 3 Bedroom apt.
Close to campus, kitchen, library. D/V Very com-
fortable. Address 841-5299.
Sublease: Spacious 1 Dbr Apt. available Jan 1.
HUGE!Call # 749-3279. Water & trash paid. Must see.
Quiet. Close to KU.
Sublease starts in January. Brand new 3 br. lowhome. 2.5 bath, w/d, fireplace, paid cable, call 838-4792. Tobi and Tracy.
Sublime to start ASAP* 2 BIR 1 a plex, BA1 IBA
    W/Dockup to 480/mo. 647-7831
Available at West Hills Apts. - Spacious & BdRm
apts with special release rates. Openings now or
at semester break. Great location near campus!
No Pets. Call 841-3800 or 542-3848.
Sublease: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus
route. 750mm available. Dec 23. Call 833-8100
Great close to campus and downtown location.
Great close to apt, newly renovated with all amenities $1089.
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. 800/bdr. Call 843-3217
- Roomy 2 B. brpt. $425.00 Call L&S 841-7969
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt. w/in walking distance of campus. Available now. w/infireplace, balcony, washer/dryer hookups. $670 all utilities except electric. Call 832-9938
SPRING BUSELASE Lrg. 3br, 2b in a new complex. 2 blix from campus. Lgrf. ac/AC, Heat, cable, w/d in complex all new appliances. DEC rent paid. Reduced to 850 person. Call Jason 814-5399
WALK TO KU
1345 Vermont. Remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment, offstreet parking. Call 482-944-8260.
Email vermontresidential@vermontcounty.net
SUBLEASE! Tuckaway Apts.-38 B & 2 Tath,
Fireplace, wash/dry, fitness center, pools,
computer, security & gated entry. Save on 1st month.
Start. Start $1, $230 per person. N41-4478.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Sublease 2 BD Ap. 6T. from campus (Behind Smit Hall escape from Union) $350/mo. Water paid. Fantastic view from balcony at the Hill. Parking not available at parking. Location! Call 843-4168. Avail Dec. 23.
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*2 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
1/2 on first monts KENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus kits. $485./water pad.
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace
and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7256
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky, Apt. 2, 843-0929
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
Cedarwood Apartments
- Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
- Air Conditioning
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
- Studios
November Special.
- Close to shopping & restaurants
• 1 block from KU Bus route
• REASONABLE PRICES!
1 month FREE rent!
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
MASTERCRAFT7
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
And Unfurnished
Apartment Home
designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
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 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
405 - Apartments for Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
410 - Condos For Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
Jan. iist, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location 2001 Winter Brook $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
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) 354-9821, 841-4267
מחשב מקורי זה
House for Rent: 5/6 bdm, great location,
central air and heat, washer/washer,
dryer, dishwasher. Call 943-3217
Call 943-3217
Houses with Trees
House for rent for a professor or teacher's aide.
No students. 3 bdmr, 3 bath, good family neighborhood. $1000 mo. plus utilities. Move in Dec. 1.
783-331-3867. Ask for Lindsay.
Two story town home, 2 berm, 1 l/2 bath, basement, washer/dryer hookup, ctrl air, pet bus, rte pool, off-att. parking and balcony $330 + charge. 841-$280.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female N/室房mate needed, must like cats.
Rent $21/month + 1/all utilities. Call 841-1638.
Spaces, 2 bdmR, W/D on Jan & Michigan. Will pay 3 month's rent on Jan. On Call at Rick138.
2 roommates wanted to share nice 3 BR townhouse w/ female. Call Amanda or Carla at 832
Roommate needed: Open-minded, responsible,
n/4, female needed for spring sem. $430/mth +
$180/hour. Call 212-695-7036.
Female seeking Female to share 2 BR 2Bath Apt.
House, basement, pool, driveway. Water & trash pd. Available immiled. 832-7900
M/F roommate needed. Luxury apt. 2 pools & hot tubs. Fitness Center, basketball court 1/2 rent *1 room*
Roommate needed. Non-Smoking female. Close
roommates required. Call Tania at 311-223-5961.
place, must see. Call Tania at 311-223-5961.
place, must see. Call Tanya at 311-223-5961.
Friendly female roommate to share 3 br, 2 bath apt next to campus. 1/3 util. $230/mo. trash/cable/pd. Avail. Dec or Jan. Call 843-4612
Roommate wanted to share a 2-bedroom apt. at
14th and Mass. $250 a month + 1/2 utilities.
Apartment is fully furnished. 331-2188.
Three story, two bedroom, two bathrooms. Fur-
ried, open garage. $540. Short wall. New location. 311-211
Short wall. New location. 311-211
FRIENDSY Sr/Sr folks sees N/N Sfem. Avail now Brightawed skylift dpk. nx campus. Quaint flowers. on park (birds, trees, flowers). A/C, W/D, $138 + $149. Richard@ 842-7647 bkateam. dlp. 10pm.
2 brm ap. available mid-December. Great location.
on campus. Grad. student preferred. $232 plus utilities: 1/2 deposit. 841-6995 (Stefania or Sandra)
Female roommate needed Dec. 1/th Augus
tong (neg.) bedroom in 2 bedroom, 1/th bury, 2 story
townhouse. 3801 Clinton Pkwy. Cable paid.
290/mo (neg.) no pet call Tern @ 832-1157
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.
Friendly, non-smoking, female roommate needed for 3 bdm. 2 bath apt. Will have own bathroom. $250/month plus 1/3 utilities. Dec and deposit paid. Call 840-0657 if interested.
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.
Roormate wanted to sublease nine bdr duplex.
Washer/dryer, garage, big yd, PETS
ALLOWED! $216/mo + 1/3 util. Call 841-6349 & ask for Melanie or leave a message.
Sublease. $200/month. Will pay first month's rent. Female Roommate will want to share a 3-bed room apartment for spring semester. Beautiful, close to campus. Call 913-685-9307
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On KU Bus Route
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
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
& Naismith
842-5111
M-F 10:6, S-U 10:4, T-24
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 12, 1997
K.C. icons apply to buy Royals
Hunt, Brett ponder joint bid for team
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George Brett and Lamar Hunt, Kansas City Chiefs owner, have submitted separate applications to Major League Baseball to become owners of the Kansas City Royals.
Hunt has talked with Brett's investment group about a joint bid for the team, but no deals have been made. Each side, however, said the door remained open.
"We are impressed and encouraged by the types and caliber of the bidders," Mike Herman, Royals president, said yesterday. "It's a level playing field."
Bobby Brett, George's brother and head of the Brett group, and Tim Connolly, president of Hunt Sports Group, said Monday the two groups had looked into a joint bid.
"If it's mutually beneficial, we might join forces with the Hunts," he said.
Putting the Hunt and Brett names together would be quite a combination, said Brett, who owns minor-league franchises.
Hunt's application was submitted in the name of Hunt Sports Group, a family trust that owns 11 percent of the Chicago Bulls, two professional soccer teams, including the Kansas City Wizards, a radio station and other interests, Connolly said.
"All of the prospective bidders have demonstrated a commitment to keep and strengthen baseball in Kansas City," Herman said.
The Royals have been without an owner since founder Ewing Kauffman died in 1993.
Applications were to be filed by Friday, but the complicated sale process allows for later applications, Herman said.
George Brett, a great player in Royals history and now a team vice president, is the fan favorite to own the team.
Hunt, although he lives in Dallas, has been a Kansas City fixture since he relocated the Chiefs, then the Dallas Texans, to Kansas City in 1963.
Under Kauffman's plan, the board must look for an owner who will keep the team in Kansas City. The board also must get the highest price possible, with a minimum set at $75 million.
Herman declined to speculate on how long the process might take.
Final exams are a month away, but I thought I would get you in the test-taking state of mind with a sports-related quiz.
1. Which one of the following teams does not wear teal?
teams does not wear teal A.Florida Marlins
Sports quiz tests your knowledge
B. Carolina Panthers
B. Carolina Panthers
C. North Carolina Tar
C. North Carolina Tar Heels
D. Jacksonville Jaguars
2. Which athletic team had the smallest payroll?
A. 1991 UNL V basketball team
B. 1902 SMU football team
C. 1907 Pittsburgh Pirates
C. 1997 Pittsburgh Pirates
D. Most of the athletic programs at Texas Tech in the 1990s.
B. Mike Tyson
C. Fred "Crime Dog" McGriff
D. Dick Pothue
A. Marv Albert
B. Boston Red Sox
4. Which team will win the World Series first?
C. My church league softball team
A. Chicago Cubs
D. Kansas City Royals
1
5. Who will not be the coach of the Dallas Cowboys next season?
A. Lou Holtz
B. Jerry
Jones
Scott
Corceran
sports@kansan.com
C. Barry Switzer D. Tom Landry
6. Which is the worst basketball team?
A. The Washington Generals
B. Any two Kansas basketball players, myself and my two roommates.
C. Kansas State's men's team
D. Kansas State's women's team
7. Who has the worst inb, in
America?
A. Men's bathroom cleaner at the Bottleneck
B. Sewer worker in New York City C. Indianapolis Colts radio broadcaster
D. Organic chemist
8. Which percentage is the highest?
A. The class average in my biology 104 class
B. Zac Wegner's completion percentage against Kansas State
C. The percentage of NBA players who smoke dope
D. Tony Gwynn's lifetime batting average
I hope everyone fared well. In case you were wondering, all of the answers are C. So when finals roll around, remember what you have learned today and guess C if you do not know the answer.
Corceran is a Topeka senior in biology.
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The image shows two men seated in a car. The man on the left is wearing a striped shirt and has a relaxed posture, while the man on the right is wearing a dark jacket and a headband. Both appear to be smiling or laughing. The background is blurred, making it difficult to discern any specific details.
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15% OFF To Student Advantage Members
AMTRAK
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V
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
TOPEM
ansan
Periods of clouds and sunshine
HIGH LOW 36 13
HIGH 36
Thursday
November 13, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 61
A Lawrence business produces segments and summarizes news-magazine shows for its more than 40 subscribers.
SEE PAGE 3A
Inside today
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.
40
Sports today
Freshman running back David Winbush is one of 12 Kansas football players from Texas. The 'Hawks play at Austin, Texas, on Saturday.
SEE PAGE 1B
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
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
Morning-after pill facts
- Must be taken within 72 hours of
Available at Planned Parenthood for $32.
Available at Watkins Memorial Health Center for $27.50
Is about 98 percent effective
Side effects may include nausea, vomiting, dizziness, headaches and fluid retention
Group urges awareness of morning-after contraceptive
By Sarah Chadwick
schodwick@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Emergency birth control is something that many women still do not know about, said Shelley Rogers, marketing coordinator for Planned Parenthood in Lawrence.
Members of the University of Kansas Pro-Choice Coalition and Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas discussed the morning-after pill at a KU Pro-Choice Coalition meeting last night at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 2104 Oread. Fourteen people attended, the majority of whom were KU students.
Rogers said, "More than anything, we are stressing that a lot of people don't know the medical aspects: how it works, where to go to get it. That's our problem."
Most people who have visited Planned Parenthood for emergency contraception did so because the regular form of birth control failed or because the woman was a victim of date rape, bev Rice, Planned Parenthood nurse practitioner. The pill is not meant to be used as a regular form of contraception. Rice said.
The morning-after pill was approved for use last February by the Food and Drug Administration, even though people had been using it as such for more than 30 years, Rice said.
The emergency contraception is a combination of the hormones estrogen and progesterone, taken in higher doses than conventional contraceptives. The dose consists of four pills taken within 72 hours of unprotected intercourse, Rice said. Another four pills are administered 12 hours after the first dose.
"The sooner they get in, the better and the more effective," Rice said. "The effectiveness rate is in the high 90's, probably 80 percent."
If the morning-after treatment is administered during the first half of the woman's menstrual cycle, it prevents the egg from being released, Rice said. If is taken mid-cycle, it prevents the egg from being implanted or fertilized.
Regan Cowan, Scottsdale, Ariz. senior, attended the meeting.
"I didn't know that it was prevention," Cowan, a member of the ProChoice Coalition, said. "I thought it was termination. I learned that they are different."
The pill will not terminate a pregnancy if one already has been established. Rice said.
Rice said side effects may include nausea, vomiting, headaches, fluid retention and dizziness.
CLARIFICATION
The morning-after pills, pregnancy test and counseling cost $32 at Planned Parenthood. Watkins Memorial Health Center offers the services for $27.50.
Because of incorrect information provided by a source, the "Kansan" reported that the deadline for applying for the Nike P.L.A.Y.CORPS is tomorrow. The deadline is Jan. 1. For more information, contact Drew King, Nike's student representative at the University, at: drew.king@nike.com
Senate OKs Pow-Wow request
Semester's largest finance bill passes by vote of 52-4
By Tim Harrington tharrington @kansan.com Kansan staff reporter
Last night Student Senate made peace with the Native American Student Association after the group said that its culture had been disrespected last week in the finance committee.
Student Senate made amends by approving the largest funding bill to go through Senate this year.
The bill to fund a Pow-Wow and
Native American writers convention, which will be put on by NASA, called for the allocation of $7,577.
Although last night's meeting did not include any cultural insensitivities, at least none so severe that NASA felt compelled to leave the room, as happened at last week's finance committee meeting, there was much debate about whether Student Senate should allocate roughly 17 percent of its unallocated account for one bill.
Scott Merchant, business senator, stressed that while Senate should finance NASA's Pow-Wow. Senate needed to careful with its money because of a reduced Senate budget from last year.
He wanted to amend the bill down to $4,500.
"We need to be financially responsible," Merchant said. "The budget's tighter this year, and we need to be fair to groups that are going to come through later in the semester."
Last year, Student Senate had $64,000 to allocate to groups and events. This year, because of a reduction in the Student Senate fee, it has only $54,000.
Rochelle Votaw, LA&S senator and bill sponsor, said she was pleased but there still was work to be done as far as cultural sensitivity was concerned.
After Jones spoke, Senate called for a roll-call vote. The bill passed 52-4 to a round of Student Senate applause.
Dion Jones, holdover senator, said he is usually in favor of reducing funding but in this case, he wanted to spend.
"For the whole year, I've been trying to make this point to Senate and to finance that we need to pay more attention to how these groups spend the money we give them." Jones said.
"They've gotten $10,000 from the chancellor. They've gotten money from the community. This event cost $30,000, and they're asking us for $7,000," Jones said.
"What more do we want them to do?"
Jones said that because NASA traditionally had managed its finances well, the group deserved the allocation it
asked for.
"This is a major triumph toward building a bridge between two cultures that have historically been alienated from each other," Votaw said. "Sometimes, it's easy to forget that we're dealing with a people who have a history and culture that is different from our own but has no less value."
Limited access: Computers keep lock on Learned
New technology system monitors lab security
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
New computerized locking systems are providing Learned Hall with a way to keep track of who enters the laboratories.
Students using the labs may be confused as to the point of the new system, but KU police and engineering department representatives agreed that the systems were becoming more and more common as a way to control access to sensitive equipment areas.
Glen Waterfield said, "They are not there so much to protect the laboratories but more to manage access in to the lab. I think they are very effective in managing the security and access." Waterfield is the director of laboratories for the engineering department.
The engineering department began installing the system less than a year ago. It is continuing to install new keypad devices on laboratories in both Learned and Snow halls.
"We are making a concentrated effort to have all the labs have keynads." he said.
Students in electrical engineering and computer science usually do not receive the codes. Instead, they rely on a graduate teaching assistant or professor to let them into the lab.
"The only time I used the system was over the summer, and we couldn't get into the lab," said Andrew Reeves, Lenexa junior.
"I thought the locks were put in to make it more convenient, but it wasn't. We were supposed to get the code from the TA, but we still couldn't get in unless the TA was there. I'm not sure of the point of the system," he said.
"The biggest thing this saves on is manpower and time," he said. "With a key system, people have to fabricate the keys, distribute the keys, keep tract of the keys and recover old keys."
Waterfield did not have available the exact price of the system, but he said he thought the computerized locks were more cost effective than a key-locking system.
With the older brass key system, Waterfield said rekeying a door took a lot of time and excess expense. The new keypad, push-button system allows doors to be rekeyed within minutes, he said.
The keypad locks installed in Learned and Snow halls by the engineering and computer science department accept multiple codes. It is up to the professor who uses the lab to decide which students receive security codes.
"The advantage with the computerized system is that a combination can be readily changed," Welsh said. "I'd say the flexibility of the system is the biggest advantage. We're seeing these systems being installed throughout the campus."
KU police officer Burdel Welsh agreed.
See NEW on page 6A
A time to remember
LEST WE FORGET THE
COURAGE, HONOR AND SAC
OF OUR FELLOW STUDENT
Navy ROTC Derek Rader, Baldwin freshman, (right) and Sarah Beamer, Oakley freshman, stand vigil at the Vietnam Memorial at the University of Kansas campus. Tuesday's ceremony commemorated Veterans Day and began the 24-hour vigil. Members of the Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC tow turns standing vigil until 4 p.m. yesterday. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Gobblers find sanctuary at farms
Sponsorship spares animals from knife
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Proponents of Animal Liberation have tried to forget turkey bowling for now. Instead, the group set up a table yesterday in front of Wescoo Hall to raise money for Farm Sanctuary, a national animal rights organization. Proceeds are to benefit the group's annual "Adopt-A-Turkey" campaign.
Holly McNulty, administrative director of Farm Sanctuary, said the nonprofit organization ran two farms, one in upstate New York and another in Northern California. Both farms housed recipe animals, like cows and turkeys, which otherwise are raised for slaughter. The two farms combined have about 225 turkeys living out their lives without pain and suffering, she said.
About a couple thousand people pay $15 to adopt a turkey every year, McNulty said. The turkeys live at the farm sanctuaries. Other people adopt a turkey and keep it at their home.
A fund-raising dance party Saturday night at 420 Indiana St. is intended to raise money for the cause, said Michael Schmitt, Harrisonburg, Va., graduate student. The door donation is $3 with a veggie canned good. The canned food will be donated to FoodNotBombs.
The Ellsworth Hall government executive board already has pledged to adopt a turkey. But that is not pleasing PAL.
"They wouldn't have ever known about that project, or thought to participate if it wasn't for PAL," Schmitt said. "It really seems like an admission of guilt."
The PAL information table yesterday was laden with pamphlets and filers like a Thanksgiving feast. But the sign said it all: Happy Vegetarian Thanksgiving.
"What we're doing is letting people know how poorly turkeys and other animals are treated and to make choices that help animals instead of hurt them." Schmitt said. "If you care about animals and want to help them, the most helpful thing you can do is become a vegetarian."
According to one of the pamphlets, turkeys (and other poultry) do not have to be stunned during slaughter. As a result, millions of turkeys slowly are bled to death.
Such treatment concerns members of PAL.
Industry reports indicate that the slaughter process sometimes is brutal. The turkeys are hanged upside down on metal shackles, the pamphlet said, and when the knife misses its mark, or the conveyor belt is moving too quickly, the birds are boiled alive in the scalding tank.
Such treatment concerns its members of PAL.
"It's not so bad that they eat the turkeys," said Sarah Yannaccone, Sterling freshman.
"It's the way it is produced. It's not like hundreds of years ago when turkeys and different animals were hunted and every part was used; the animals had some sort of life."
This is Tofu Tom
and he's looking for a special relationship with a vegetarian human. This good-looking turkey flies the outdoors, vegan lunching, and quiet walks in green pastures. Among his many accomplishments, Tola is an auctioneer; he has appeared in dozens of television, radio, and newspaper stories to teach people about vegetarianism, and thanks to his efforts, thousands of volunteers have decided to stuff squash, eat buddha.
Join Farm Sanctuary's Adopt-a-Turkey Project
This "Tofu Tom" pamphlet is one of the ways Farm Sanctuary raises awareness of the group's concern for animals.
However, some students do not see any need for saving kurtys through adoption.
"Birds are for eating," said Katherine Lyddon, Liberal junior. "They're yummy. It's terrible the way they're treated, but it's terrible the way some humans are treated. They should concentrate on their own species. Instead of Adopt-A-Turkey, how about Adopt-A-Human?"
16
---
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday November 13,1997
News
from campus, the state,the nation and the world
ST. LOUIS NEW YORK HAKURA ORLANDO WASHINGTON BETHLEHEM
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: Officials at the FBI crime lab said yesterday that new techniques for processing and analyzing DNA evidence enabled a federal scientist to testify that the suspect was virtually the only person on earth who could have raped a Milwaukee woman.
ST. LOUIS: Elizabeth Dole may have what it takes to be the next U.S. president, but she is not jumping at the chance to lead the nation.
ORLANDO, Fla.: For the first time, doctors have shown that cholesterol-lowering drugs can help healthy middle-aged people with ordinary cholesterol levels reduce their risk of heart trouble by more than one-third.
INTERNATIONAL
UNITED NATIONS: The Security Council voted unanimously yesterday to condemn Iraq and put a travel ban on selected Iraqi officials because of Baghdad's decision to exclude Americans from the U.N. arms inspection team.
BETHLENEM, West Bank: A recent shooting of a 9-year-old boy was a grim reminder that despite years of on-and-off peacemaking, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict still is simmering and continues to claim victims.
HANUBA, Japan: Toyota Motor Corp.'s Prius,
the world's first gas-electric hybrid car, handles
and responds much like a regular car.
It was made available to reporters for a test
drive yesterday.
NATIONAL
New FBI crime-lab tests shed light on rape case
WASHINGTON — The Wisconsin rape suspect stoutly claimed he did not do it. Four alibri witnesses, including his police-officer wife, testified to his innocence. But a new FBI technique for analyzing DNA evidence told a different story.
Officials at the troubled FBI crime lab said yesterday that new techniques for processing and analyzing DNA evidence enabled a federal scientist to testify that the suspect was virtually the only person on earth who could have raped a Milwaukee woman.
The evidence persuaded the jury to convict Iran L. Shuttlesworth, 25, a prison guard, of kidnapping and first-degree sexual assault.
Jenifer L. Smith, head of the FBI's DNA unit, said the Wisconsin case proved the agency's techniques had matured to the point that DNA analysis could produce extremely compelling evidence that left no doubt.
She said that DNA science now was so certain of matching a single individual to a blood or semen sample that the odds could be one in a trillion that the specimen could have come from anybody else. The Earth's population is about 5.8 billion.
Under a new policy that started Oct. 1 for FBI expert witnesses, Smith said that if the probability exceeded one in 260 billion then an identification statement would be given in testimony. This means, she said, that the witness can state flatly that there is a DNA match with no need to qualify the finding with probability numbers.
In a news conference conducted with great fanfare, FBI laboratory director Donald M. Kerr said that the new techniques constituted a major breakthrough in the use of DNA analysis of crime specimens.
But the announcement had as much spin as substance. Officials admit the new process almost is identical to the laboratory and statistical analysis used on specimens from the O.J. Simpson trial in Los Angeles. Simpson was acquitted in the murders of two people, including his ex-wife.
Republicans will not have Elizabeth Dole as candidate
ST. LOUISE — Elizabeth Dole may have what it takes to be the next U.S. president, but she is not jumping at the chance to lead the nation.
"We may well see a woman as president in our lifetime," Dole said after a speech in downtown St. Louis yesterday. But it won't be Elizabeth Dole in 2000.
"I have no plans to run," she said firmly.
"The Red Cross is my mission field now."
Dole, president of the American Red Cross and wife of former presidential candidate Bob Dole, addressed a luncheon honoring the Women's Leadership Giving Initiative of the St. Louis United Wav.
She told 90 women she had been criticized by feminists and others when she took a leave of absence from the Red Cross to help her husband campaign.
"My decision was to support my husband," Dole said. "It was a wonderful, positive experience, win or lose, but either way I was committed to coming back to the Red Cross."
Women bring important soft skills to the workplace and board rooms of corporations and civic and volunteer organizations. Dole said.
Pamela Kendall
These skills and qualities include listening, communicating, getting at the root of problems and a higher tolerance for ambiguity because of experience as homemakers and mothers, she said.
ORLANDO, Fla. — For the first time, doctors have shown that cholesterol-lowering drugs can help healthy middle-aged people with ordinary cholesterol levels reduce their risk of heart trouble by more than one-third.
Cholesterol-lowering drugs could help middle-aged
A major study released yesterday looked at the use of these drugs among men and women — mostly in their 40s, 50s and 60s — whose total cholesterol levels were about 220. A reading of 220 is considered somewhat higher than ideal but is average for American adults.
The study, conducted on 6,605 men and women, was stopped earlier than planned after researchers found that the treatment significantly reduced the risk of first-time heart attacks and serious chest pain.
Researchers said the findings meant that cholesterol medicines should be considered for an additional 8 million Americans. The drugs typically cost about $100 a month.
The results were released by Antonio M. Gotto Jr., a physician and dean of Cornell University Medical College, at a meeting of the American Heart Association.
The study is the latest to show the power of a 10-year-old class of medicines called statins, which protect the heart by lowering cholesterol.
Until now, the drugs have been reserved largely for people with significantly elevated cholesterol or those who clearly already have heart disease. In these people, cholesterol-lowering drugs have been shown to reduce their risk of heart disease by more than one-third.
INTERNATIONAL
UNITED NATIONS — The Security Council voted unanimously yesterday to condemn Iraq and put a travel ban on selected Iraqi officials because of Baghdad's decision to expel Americans from
United Nations votes to condemn Iraqi actions
Immediately after the vote, Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tarqi Aziz said Baghdad would neither back down nor rescind its order to expel the Americans.
the U.N. arms inspection team.
The resolution condemns Iraq for its initial Oct. 29 expulsion order and demands it be rescinded immediately and unconditionally. It also imposes a foreign travel ban on Iraq officials who interfere with U.N. inspections and suspends further Security Council reviews of economic sanctions against Iraq until the arms inspectors certify that Baghdad is cooperating.
The resolution warns of further measures if Iraq refuses to comply but does not include an unequivocal threat to use military force. However, Bill Richardson, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, made clear that the prospect of a military response remains.
"The Security Council has been united. The message has been clear: Iraq must comply or face consequences," Richardson said. "We are not precluding any option including the military option."
Russia, France, China, Egypt and others had refused to go along with any military threat as part of the resolution, and the Americans and Britons decided not to push for it to gain unanimous support.
The Security Council imposed economic sanctions against Iraq in August 1990 after Iraq invaded neighboring Kuwait. A condition for lifting the sanctions is Iraq's compliance with a U.N. order to destroy all weapons of mass destruction.
The U.N. inspectors monitor Iraqi compliance, but Baghdad claims that the Americans on the team are holding up the required certification so sanctions stay in place.
Shooting of child reminder of Palestinian-Israeli conflict
BETHELHEM, West Bank — Nine-year-old Ali Jawarishe was on his way to buy pencils for school when he ran into other youngsters throwing stones at Israeli soldiers.
It's not clear whether Ali joined the stone throwers on the outskirts of Palestinian-controlled Bethlehem. But when a soldier took aim and fired rubber-coated steel pellets at the boys, Ali was struck in the head.
Yesterday, Ali remained unconscious and hooked up to a respirator as his 30-year-old mother, Leila, tried to come to terms with the tracedy.
"I know we are enemies, the Arabs and the Jews — but he is only 9 years old," she said. "I wish they had arrested him. I wish they had beat him, but not this."
The shooting was a grim reminder that despite years of on-and-off peacemaking, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict still is simmering and continues to claim victims, including children.
A representative for the Israeli army said that the boy ran into the line of fire and that the soldier had aimed at an older stone thrower. He blamed Palestinian police for failing to control the riot.
"This would not have happened if the Palestinian police would have done what they were supposed to do. They did
not do anything," said the representative, who cannot be named under military regulations.
Mahmoud Himdan, who witnessed the shooting and evacuated the boy, said that none of the stone throwers were older than 11 and that they were running away when a soldier took aim and fired in their direction.
Jawarishe said that she did not believe her son was throwing stones. She said he had left their shack in the Aida refugee camp on the outskirts of Bethlehem Tuesday afternoon to buy pencils.
The stationary store is just up the road near Rachel's Tomb, an Israeli enclave where some 30,000 Israelis, most ultra-Orthodox Jews, attended a ceremony Tuesday. Throughout the day, there had been sporadic stone throwing near the tomb, and Jawarishe said she had told Ali to be careful.
"If he lives, he will most likely be mentally disabled," Jawarishe said. "They destroyed his life."
Toyota reveals hybrid car that runs on electricity, gas
HAKUBA, Japan — Turn the key, there's only silence, no revving engine. Step on the accelerator, the car glides quietly, only the electric motor at work.
Even when the gasoline-run engine kicks in at higher speeds, it is hard to notice. The only hint is a slight, murmuring vibration.
Still, Toyota Motor Corp.'s Prius, the world's first gas-electric hybrid car, handles and responds much like a regular car. To make sure the distinction is not lost, the Prius — made available to reporters for a test drive yesterday — comes with a monitor on the dashboard where images show whether the car is running on gasoline or electricity.
The most obvious differences will be seen at the gas station — since the Prius gets 66 miles to the gallon in test drives — and on emissions monitors.
Its tailpipe carbon dioxide emissions are half those of a conventional engine, and other toxic gases have been slashed by 90 percent.
Toyota engineers say the Prius can pass California's stringent emission standards, which are considered the toughest in the United States.
The Prius will arrive in Japanese showrooms Dec. 10. Toyota has said it will wait about a year before thinking about selling it abroad. But Yoshio Shishido, a Toyota official in charge of new products, said the company has the U.S. market in mind before any other foreign market.
—The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Kansas license plate was stolen between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 1 a.m. Monday from the 1600 block of Tennessee, Lawrence police said. The item was valued at $55.
A KU student's Trek 850 men's mountain bike was stolen between 6 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $475.
ET CETERA
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Thursday, November 13 (tonight)
Saturday, November 15
MIDNIGHT MADNESS
Come along for a wild scavenger hunt across Lawrence. It's a great way to meet those Jewish friends you didn't know you had. The automobile scavenger hunt begins at 8:30pm at the Hillel house, 940 Mississippi. Call Danny Cohn at 838-3519 for more information.
Are you Jewish? Do you have e-mail? We ask only a moment of your precious e-mail time: send your full name and e-mail address to hillel@raven.cc.ukans.edu and you'll soon find messages in your in-box telling of the fun and exciting Hillel events that are coming up soon. It's the easiest way to keep up with what's happening.
Enjoy a bagel brunch with Jewish Feminists of KU. Sunday, November 16, 11:30am at the Hillel house, 940 Mississippi. The topic: "Jewish Women from the balcony to the bema-Jewish women's place in history."
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Company creates niche in news-gathering world
CBS NEWS
URGENT!
NBC
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Russ Ptacek reviews a tape in the editing bay. Posters from television shows on which Video Information News programs have aired are displayed in the bay. Video Information News has more than 40 clients, including "20/20" and CNN. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Major networks use local service
By Corrie Moore
cmoore@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Video Information News is a Lawrence-based company that provides researchers, photographers, producers and equipment to television networks.
The company has been in operation for almost six years. It started in Topeka and moved to Lawrence two years ago.
It has two departments. One provides a camera crew for television networks, and the other publishes summaries of each day's news-magazine programs for the company's clients.
More than 40 clients use Video Information News' services, including "20/20," the CBS Evening News, ESPN, "Hard Copy," "Rescue 911," "Donahua" and CNN.
The new Morning Edition Show Report, which will debut Monday, and the existing Evening Edition Show Report summarize the entire day's and evening's news-magazine programming. The reports also provide immediate access to what different programs are doing before, the programs are aired.
The research department, which has eight employees, views television programs on a computer, said Russ Ptacek, company president.
As they watch the programs, employees write summaries, which are sent by fax, e-mail or through the Internet to the subscribers.
"Our guys get paid to watch TV," he said.
The company's four large satellites receive syndicated programs, such as "Entertainment Tonight," hours before the programs are aired by local television networks.
"We're able to watch it much earlier than anone else." he said.
Pitacek said because a subscription to the reports cost $250 a week, most of the subscribers were larger organizations such as CBS.
Jeremy Wilkins, research manager, said the publications were helpful for television networks because the publications were an instant information source. The reports allow shows such as "20/20" to get story ideas.
"At a glance, you know exactly what the story was on every show," Wilkins said.
Wilkins said that Video Information News was the only company in the United States to publish news-program summaries and to have its own production crew.
"We definitely fill a niche in the industry," Wilkins said.
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An Evening With
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Friday, November 14, 1997
7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center
admission is free with voucher
vouchers available in SUA Box office
with KUID – November 12
non-students – November 13
For more information call 864-3477
or check out the SUA Web site at
SUA@union.wpo.ukans.edu
Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor
Lindsey Henry, Managing editor
Andrea Albright, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Sarah Scherwinki, Business manager Brian Pasek, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
4A
Thursday, November 13, 1997
THE TROUBLE WITH PIERCINGS...
I habe id when
dith happensth.
Not
again.
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W. Dave Keith/ KANSAN
Examining
Trying on a different color of skin can reveal the 'American Nightmare'
After reading Andy Obermueller's Nov. 3 column titled "Recognize diversity — but fight racist proposal," I realized how important knowledge, understanding and wisdom are for those who wield the power of the written word.
"People in college probably aren't likely to be the folle
(
passes anyway," Obermueller writes. This is a naive statement, to say the least. Borrow my skin for a semester and you will "see" that people in college (students, staff, faculty) do paint swastikas — on the mental and emotional overpasses of our daily lives.
As an undergraduate, I was almost always the only Black in class. In one class, the instructor accidentally brought up affirmative action. The class had a fit: "Reverse discrimination!" was the loud verdict. After listening carefully, I spoke. The class fell silent. But suddenly, a Caucasian sis-
Donato
Fhunsu
dfhunsu@ukans.edu
Moving next to me grabbed my chair, shook it in rage, told me she hated people like me, and commanded me to leave the class. Was it "her" class?
Another incident involves a staff member. I went to a certain department for information about majors. As soon as the sister heard my accent, she told me that with the courses in their department being "very analytical," it would be wiser for me to find a more "congenial" major. I didn't say anything. I just handed her my Arts Form, and suddenly her face brightened, as if she could not believe her eyes. She apologized and said she had "misunderstood" me, that she could get me the information I needed. Was this not all I actually wanted in the first place?
In another class, a Caucasian brother, during a discussion on intelligence, explained how the peoples of Africa, primitive as they were, lacked the enlightenment of developed nations like the United States and were, therefore, clearly not intelligent. When I said I was born in Africa and I wanted to know what he meant by "primitive" and "not intelligent," the brother apologized and said he did not really mean what he had said. Why did he say it then?
"These people are not enlightened enough," some might argue. "Surely professors with doctorates must be truly liberated spirits." Oh, yeah? Borrow my skin again and see. In the studies that I did as an undergraduate, I must have impressed my instructors, because I was nominated to receive honors. I went to the award ceremony, happy of the feeling that I had somehow managed to "be accepted."
When the ceremony started, I noticed the pattern: your name is called, you go to the stage, the professor master of ceremony smiles at you, gives you the certificate, congratulates you and shakes your hand. Many (Caucasian) students went before me and I waited anxiously for my name to be called. When my turn finally came, I went — and something interesting happened. The professor handed me the certificate without even looking at me. I got the certificate and, thinking I was also entitled to the congratulating handshake, I stretched my hand and waited, and waited. Then the next person was called and I had to return to my place.
My feelings? They ran the gamut, from A to Z. But as a true indomitable optimist, I gave the professor the benefit of a doubt. "The stress of the ceremony must have caused this minor procedural slip," I told myself, and went back to my seat. However, as soon as the next (Caucasian) student went up, the "normal" routine resumed and congratulatory looks and handshakes were again on the agenda. The following year I must have impressed my instructors again, because I was nominated anew, and this professor again gave me my certificate but "forgot" to smile at me, congratulate me and shake my hand. Simple coincidence? Oversensitivity on my part? Does it matter?
"Multiculturalism, diversity and political correctness lambaste college students from day one. The idea of multiculturalism often is promulgated by the same people who complain about the racism of Columbus Day, the national anthem, and who say 'herstory' instead of 'history,' " states Obermueller.
Whether it is my racial background that is insulted or my lousy English, I really wonder about the naive who feel that racism and bigotry in the United States are only the hallucinatory rhetoric of the ungrateful, oversensitive minorities. Needless to say, for those of us who live on the receiving end of these unfortunate side-effects of the American Experiment, they are a matter of daily mental torment, emotional distress, and even physical harm, as in the countless cases of hate crimes that plague our land.
This is why I support the multicultural graduation requirement proposal now before the student senate. If, as we say, education is the key, then at least this effort has the potential to unlock for all of us, be it only vicariously, the hidden side of the American Dream, a side that has been and still is for many people a genuine American Nightmare.
Fhunsu is a Lawrence graduate student in French.
Kansan staff
News editors
Bradley Brooks . . . Editorial
Jason Strait . . . Editorial
Jodie Chester . . . News
Jen Smith. . . News
Adam Darby . . . News
Charity Jeffries . . Online
Kristine Blasi . . Sports
Tommy Gallagher . Assocate 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
Advertising managers
Matt Fisher . . . Assistant reau
Michael Soifer . . . Campus
Colleen Eager . . . Regional
Anthony Migliazzo . . National
Jeff Auslander . . Marketing
Chris Haghirian . . Internet
Brian LeFevre . . Production
Jen Wallace . . Production
Dustin Skidgel . Promotions
Tyler Cook . . Creative
Annette Hoover . Public relations
Rachel O'Neill . Classified
Jaime Mann . Assistant classified
Marc Harrell . Senior account executive
Scott Swedund . Senior account executive
Broaden your mind:
"In this desert that I call my soul, I always play the starring role."
—Sting, "So Lonely"
Letter: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown 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 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.
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.
I think the "Kansan" and its so-called journalists need to wake up and realize they are supposed to be one of the top collegiate newspapers in the country. Shock journalism isn't cutting it anymore; people are fed up.
Feedback
'So-called' journalists need to clean up act
Does the "Kansan" realize that it has a substantial following and can hurt the people and groups it writes about? While Obermueller's column may have had some substance beneath his tirade, it was nothing more than a personal attack on a very good senator.
The "Kansan" should not provide the public forum for such expression. While I feel there is a need for the editorial page, it should not be a place where another person is tried and convicted by one supposed journalist.
I am also a student senator, and I am almost always at opposite ends of the issues with Matt Bachand. But I know him to be a very hard worker. He has great devotion to this University and to the students he represents. He may have made some mistakes with Awareness Week, but I am sure he gave a good effort. I feel he was the victim of unforeseen circumstances. If the "Kansan" keeps letting journalism like this continue, I believe it will not only lose its awards but also what little respect it still has as a newspaper.
I would like to see the "Kansan" start holding itself and its journalists accountable for their actions — save the crap for the tabloids. I would like to know if the "Kansan" staff condones Andy's article, and if not what they plan on doing about it?
Zach Svoboda
Lenexa Senior
Business Senator
Going overboard on turkey bowling
This is in response to the letter about turkey bowling. I was a vegetarian for two years, so I know all the facts and figures about how the turkeys are treated in some factories. But the fact of the matter is that I'm not a vegetarian anymore and I like eating turkey.
The people in Ellsworth Hall have been using the same turkey for 3 years. They refreeze it. I don't see how this is harmful. It's not like they are exploiting the turkey. The thing is already dead.
Sure, once upon a time it had feelings and it's horrible the way they are treated, but Americans like turkey. What is PAL going to do when Thanksgiving comes around? Thousands upon thousands of turkeys are slaughtered for just this occasion. Are you guys going to boycott Butterball?
This whole situation got out of hand because people are too sensitive. So one 3-year-old dead turkey gets knocked around a bit. The turkey bowlers of Ellsworth Hall have rights, too. At least they aren't running around murdering, raping or beating the crap out of anyone. So what's the harm? Just let it be.
And to you PAL people out there ... maybe you should concentrate on the larger issues at hand, like keeping peace in our school, and quit worrying about what a handful of students are doing with one mealy little turkey.
Katherine Lyddon Liberal iunior
KAW radio coverage sheds light on issue
Many thanks to the "Kansan" for its ongoing coverage of the crackdown on KAW radio by the Federal Communications Commission. In no way could KAW be construed to be a threat to the public or the public's airways.
On the contrary, its programming brings desperately needed vitality into the bland world of mass communications. If KAW is closed down, we will all be the
While the battle continues I urge everyone who supports cultural alternatives to write the FCC, urging that agency to waive its rules and allow KAW to remain on the air. Letters sent to KAW at Box 1401, Lawrence, Kan., 66044, will be recorded and forwarded to Washington. And continue to listen to the station at 89.9 FM if you are fortunate enough to live in a part of town that its signal penetrates. The radio station you save could be — is, in fact — your own.
losers for it.
Tim Miller Associate professor of religious studies
'Nothing' comment unwarranted, untrue
Quick, someone tell Jennifer A. Yeoman and unenlightened readers that "5,001 acres of nothing" in Chase County is an oxymoron that slipped through the editing cracks in her front page "Kansan" article on Nov. 11.
For me and many others with treasured, irrevocable ties of stewardship to acreages and homeplaces, her "nothing" is our everything. In my case, my family has farmed and ranched in Kansas and Oklahoma for four generations. "Nothing" supported us financially. It nurtured our hearts, souls and work ethic. It framed our daily activities, gave us a sense of roots and responsibilities and much more.
The area puts on quite a show if you know where to look — always interesting, never dull. So, if this is "nothing," I'm glad I have some.
Jean Kygar Eblen Secretary, design and construction management
Wescoe snack bar editorial lacking
Having read the "Kansan's" editorial on the Wescoe Terrace Snack Bar, I think that the whole story about Wescoe Terrace was not represented in your article. Yes, our options are limited in the healthy food choices, but we do provide quite a few viable options including deli sandwiches (which are extremely healthy and our most popular healthy choice), fruits, granola, low-fat snacks, garden burgers and a salad bar with many low-fat options.
Nor are all our foods microwaved. Many are cooked in conveyor ovens, rollers and warmers. Such foods include, but are not limited to, pizza, breadsticks, hot dogs, pretzels and breaded and grilled chicken for the deli. Considerable time is spent in preparing these food options. We do not just throw everything in a microwave.
Yes, we would like to have the capability to serve more meal options, but we do not have space to make this happen. We think we've served our customers to the best of our ability with the space provided.
From Wescoe Terrace's beginning to the current time we have been one of the main food service stops on campus. We enjoy that role and look forward to continuing to serve the students' and the faculties' varying needs in the future.
Don Harvey
Don Harvey Supervisor II, Wescoe Terrace
Student thanks facilities operations
In the past few weeks, I've come to appreciate the hard work that people do every day at the University.
Since I'm currently enrolled in a broadcast journalism class, I've begun using a camera on a regular basis. This wouldn't be a problem for most students, but I'm not like most students. I have a disability and use a wheelchair.
I know that other disabled students have gone through the journalism school before me. What I didn't realize was that no one had thought of making the equipment easier to use. I was the first person who mentioned this problem to anyone.
The person I spoke with
was Gary Hawke, professor of journalism. He had never been aware that there was a problem, but was more than willing to help me if he could
He contacted facilities operations to see if there was anyone who might have some ideas about what we could do. Luckily, he found two people. David Gomez and Vernon Haid have done more in the last few weeks than most other people would ever do to help someone.
By meeting with Professor Hawke and myself just a few times, they were able to design a tripod that could be put together easily by attaching sturdy pipes to my wheelchair and then adjusting a few knobs for the proper height and sturdiness.
Because of David Gomez and Vernon Haid, I no longer have to have someone do my work for me. I can be a little more independent. That's something much more important to me than they can ever understand. Thank you, David and Vernon — great job!
Suzanne Mace Lawrence sophomore
I would like to take this opportunity to clarify certain comments attributed to me out of context in yesterday's "Kansan." I hope this letter will provide a more appropriate learning opportunity than occurred in the article.
Reader clarifies his quotes in story
I had written reporter Ryan Koerner in regard to what I felt was an inappropriate use of the term multiethnic in place of multiracial when describing the cast of Cinderella. I questioned her about the continued use of the term Caucasian to describe people of light skin when we do not use the terms Negroid mongoloid, etc., to describe other racial groups. I did not think this was an unreasonable question. I admit it was a loaded question, and I learned that if you ask a loaded question, you might shoot off your foot.
Ms. Koerner was nice enough to contact me and explain that the usages are by agreement among journalists and reflect current terminology. We then had a discussion in which I said that all of the hyphenated American titles reflected current vogue usage and that I was not a fan of political correctness.
I did not mean to suggest that African American is incorrectly used, just that it is overused. The comments from Dion Jones about the use of Black versus African American seemed to support my opinion. One statement I did make that was not included in the article concerned my feeling that journalism reflects popular culture and influences it simultaneously.
This article could have been more educational if it merely mentioned that the question came up, provided a reason for the use of these terms and perhaps discussed how we can change it.
We — all of us — need to label things to make sense of them. Labels have no purpose unless they help us understand, and then they need to be applied uniformly. That is all I meant. My comment was not intended to suggest we adopt this terminology. Even the academic field of anthropology has chosen to move beyond this unidimensional description of racial groups. This is a good thing. I think Mr. Jones was right when he said the coverage was more important than the label used.
It was suggested to me that people should be called what they want to be called. That is fine with me. I for one despise the term Caucasian and prefer to be called an individual, nothing more.
I date myself by saying I long for the good old days when we were just Americans and didn't worry about where our ancestors came from.
Gardner Umbarger Lawrence graduate student
-
.
Thursday, November 13, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
(1)
The opera "Les Enfants Terribles" combines singing and dancing to tell the story of a brother and sister in love. The opera is an adaptation of a Jean Coteau novel. It will be performed at 8 tonight at the Lied Center. Contributed photo
'Enfants' is an opera of dance
By Rachelle Detweiler
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The world portrayed in "Les Enfants Terribiles," is a distorted reality formed by a brother and a sister fatally entangled in their love.
The 8 p.m. performance tonight at the Lied Center is an adaptation of Jean Cocteau's novel, which was written during his stay in a sanitarium. The work served as a substitute hallucinogen while he tried to shake his opium addiction.
"The fantasy gives the actions and the performance a greater scope to work with," said Hal Cazalet, performance narrator.
Composer Philip Glass and modern-dance choreographer Susan Marshall reworked the novel and enhanced each character's split personality through multiple dancers.
Because each personality trait is conveyed through a different dancer, the work offers a complex view of each character's emotions, Cazalet said.
"What's fascinating about this show is it took 15 performances for us to figure out what was going on," Cazalet said.
He said that with each performance, the work had evolved to a level where the dancers developed their own scope for their character's personality.
The multiple dancers form a more complex view of the character's personality, said dancer Susan Blankensop.
"It was fun to play off of the other person's part of the personality," Blankensop said. "Each person has an overall dynamic they can play with. It gives a certain type of freedom."
Coordinating the multiple personalities of the dancers took four to five months of rehearsal. The singers joined the rehearsals after the dancers became familiar with their parts. The singers act as the dancers' voices, Cazalet said.
All singing will be in French, with English subtitles projected onto the stage. Cazalet said that throughout the performance, fake snow would fall from above the stage and into a trough below.
He said the performance gained a rich texture when both the dancers and the singers worked as a group. Neither aspect of the performance dominate the show. Cazalet said.
"We didn't want it to be an opera about singing," Cazalet said. "We wanted it to be an opera about dancing."
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday. November 13, 1997
Rummaging for recyclables
I'll see you. I'll see you. I'll see you.
Melissa Coleman, Leawood junior, and Meg Rheark, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, dig through a trash can in front of Wescoe Hall. Coleman and Rheark, along with about 25 other students, picked through trash cans on campus yesterday searching for recyclables that had been thrown away. The gathered recyclables will be displayed today in front of Strong Hall during a recycling rally. The Recycle Rally will be from noon to 1 p.m. in the rotunda of Strong Hall. Fourteen student groups have organized to present the University of Kansas administration with 10 demands for a comprehensive recycling program. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Company fills niche in news market
Continued from page 3A
The production crew, which works on a contract basis, goes on assignment if a news story comes up or if the crew members have ideas for a news story. Wilkins said.
For example, the crew recently did a story in Topeka for "American Journal" about Michael Landon's daughter.
Pitacek said that 60 percent of the stories the crew worked on took place in the Midwest. The other 40 percent are filmed anywhere in the country.
"We work for whoever needs work done for them," Wilkins said.
The company also does a lot of production
work for international television networks such as RTL in Germany and BBC in the United Kingdom. Wilkins said.
Of the 16 employees at Video Information News, four are KU students.
Gwendolen Mason, Wichita graduate student, has worked for the company for about a month. She received her undergraduate degree in broadcast journalism and did not want to lose touch with that, she said.
Mason, who works for the research department, said that there were a lot of unique aspects about the company.
"The fact that they're surviving and even thriving in the Midwest is pretty unique," she said.
Students get chance to showcase artwork
By Carrie Moore
cmoree@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
I
For the next two weeks, Student Union Activities is allowing KU students to display their artwork in the Kansas Union Gallery
Once students get past the gallery guards, who are there to monitor the exhibit, they can browse through the artwork, which includes a table-and-chair set with a handmade mosaic design, various sculptures and a variety of paintings.
Nicole Mermis, Houston junior and SUA art coordinator, said that it was an SUA tradition to show students' artwork at the gallery.
Karen Larson, Scandia senior, is one of seven students whose work is displayed. She said that this was the first time her artwork ever had been shown.
"It's sort of flattering that someone would buy something that you created," she said.
The prices for the artwork range from $50 for a small painting to $1,200 for a two-piece painting.
Larson said that most of her paintings started at about $600 but that she was willing to lower the price.
Mermis said the students who were participating had submitted an application to have their work displayed. Usually, everyone who applies gets a piece of his or her work shown, she said.
"This show is really, really small this semester," Mermis said. "It's not up to what it usually is."
Mermis said that more students usually
This table set and painting are part of a student exhibit on display in the Kansas Union gallery. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
displayed their work during the spring semester. Along with next semester's spring exhibit, SUA also will provide space for display of student work sometime in April.
"It's very significant to me personally to have people see what I do," she said.
The exhibit is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Elections commissioner named
Kansan staff report
A new student elections commissioner was chosen last night.
Audrey Nogle, El Dorado junior and chairwoman of last year's elections commission, was chosen from a pool of seven students that applied.
"It was a tough decision," Brad Finkeldei, elections-commission chairman, said. "We chose Audrey because of her experience with the board and her great communication skills from Fort Hays State. She was student body president there."
The elections commission, which was appointed early this semester by Kelly Huffman, StudEd chairman, and approved by Senate, has eight members — two members
Finkeldei said that an elections commissioner needed to be able to deal with candidates, other elections commission members and the media.
of the University Affairs department staff, two law students, one graduate student and three undergraduate students.
"They also need to have good organizational skills," Finkeldei said. "A lot of the work is very detailed."
Huffman said that the job of the elections commissioner was to run the student elections and monitor the activities of the coalitions and candidates. Elections are in spring.
To avoid political partisanship, the commissioner is hired by the Office of Student Affairs. The elections commissioner will be paid $7 per hour.
New system will keep tabs on lab users
ment's five secured laboratories.
Continued from page 1A
He said that although the department had never had serious security problems, professors often wished they had a way to keep track of who was in the lab.
"Each person has an individual code and the pad is computerized to keep a record of who has been in the lab," he said. "It is a research lab, so we only give the codes to people who need to be in there."
Exchange shares music with other universities
Allen Ambler, professor of electrical engineering and computer science, said he was in charge of one of the depart-
By Tom Winter
Kansan staff writer
twinter@kansan.com
"It is the determination of the professor whether or not students have open access from 8 to 5 or if students will have codes that allow them to use the lab after hours." Waterfield said.
Tuesday night, Nina Gordon's fingers danced up and down the neck of her cello during the piece "Tarantella" by David Popper.
Ed Laut, professor of cello,
will visit UMKC in the spring
to complete this exchange.
Gordon, a professor of music at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, played at Swarthout Theater in Murphy Hall as part of the ongoing Visiting Artist Series.
The series, which has existed for more than 20 years, is an exchange between KU music professors and music professors from other universities.
"The general idea has been going on a very long time," Laut said. "This is outside of the Lied Center series."
Laut said he enjoyed listening to Gordon play.
"I think it's delightful; she's
very energetic," he said.
Gordon, who was emotive throughout the performance—frowning as she slowly pulled her bow across the strings in Beethoven's Sonata No. 5 to produce low melancholic walls—said she had been playing the cello since she was 8-years-old.
Gordon does not play only at university recitals. She also plays in the Kansas City Symphony.
At Tuesday's performance, the Russian-born Gordon began by playing Jewish music and finished with Russian music to display her ethnic background, she said.
"This is my eighth season as the principle cellist," Gordon said.
She also played as a substitute cellist in Israel when she went there to visit.
Although she has played around the world, this was Gordon's first performance at the University of Kansas.
"I'm pretty happy with the performance," she said. "There were a couple of accidents, but it's a live performance."
John Katich, professor of journalism, said that he enjoyed listening to Gordon play.
"It was a very fine performance; the last piece we heard was stunned," he said during intermission, shortly after Gordon finished playing "Tarantella."
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}
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
C
Thursday
November 13, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
College Football
The Nebraska defense is trying to regroup after giving up 38 points to Missouri on Saturday.
Kansas State basketball player Manny Dies pleaded guilty to criminal property damage at a student columnist's residence. SEE PAGE 2B
Huskers
SEE PAGE 4B
SEATTLE
MARINERS
Page 1
Pro Baseball
Seattle Mariner outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. won the American League's Most Valuable Player Award — his first. Griffey led the league with 56 home runs and 147 RBIs.
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
A sort of homecoming in Texas
40
Kansas players focus on family
Freshman running back David Winbush runs past a Texas Christian defender. Winbush is one of 12 Jayhawks from Texas who will be returning to their home state for Saturday's game against Texas. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
By Kelly Cannon
Kansan sportswriter
Homecoming was Nov.1, but for several players on the Kansas football team, their homecoming will be this weekend in Austin, Texas.
Twelve players are from Texas, and for many, the chance to play a last game in front of a "home" crowd is an exciting end to the season. Additionally, if Kansas wins, it will become bowl-eligible.
Cornerback Jason Harris, who is from Fort Worth, said he was looking forward to going home.
"If we win this game, it makes the season worthwhile — the two-a-days, the up-and-down season, the criticism that we've been getting about the offense — this would be iceing on the cake." Harris said.
The game against Texas is the first time the Jayhawks have traveled to Austin. Memorial Stadium at Texas has a capacity of 75,512, potentially the biggest crowd Kansas has played in front of this season.
Harris and punter Dean Royal, who is from McKinney, Texas, said that very little could shake the Jayhawks after playing at Kansas State.
"We learned from K-State just to go out there and treat every game like it's a regular game," Royal said.
"I always take special interest in the teams we play against that recruited me," Winbush said. "A lot of my family will be there to watch me play for the first time since I've been in college. It will be great to be back in Texas and show them what they missed out on."
Harris said, in addition to K-State, playing at Nebraska also was a good preparation for Kansas.
"IIf you've played in front of K-State, I don't think there's a crowd that could bother you anywhere," Harris said. "And, as seniors, we've all played at Nebraska."
Running back David Winbush, from Killeen, Texas, was recruited by Texas and was offered a scholarship to play there.
Tight end Sean McDermott, from Fort Worth, used to live in Austin and has several friends who attend Texas. Winning the final game and becoming bowl-eligible would be a great end to the season, he said.
"it's going to be exciting, I hope we can beat them," McDermott said. "I have a lot of friends that go there, so when I go home, they won't be able to rub it in my face."
All four players said they would have family members in the stands. Harris said he expected to have a large cheering contingency.
"I may have my own section — the Texas, Kansas and the Jason Harris section," he said.
But the biggest thrill about playing at home is the chance to go to a bowl, Royal said.
"I've never been to a bowl game, and I don't think anyone in my family has either," Royal said. "Just the thought of it would drive 'em crazy."
Spirits still high for volleyball
Kansan sportswriter
2
By Matt Gardner
Kansas sophomore outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht tries to hit a ball past an Oklahoma player. Kansas played Oklahoma on Saturday in Allen Field House. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
After another week of unsuccessful play in the Big 12 Conference, the Kansas volleyball team is hoping to turn things around on the road this weekend.
The Jayhawks dropped matches to Kansas State and Oklahoma and moved their record to 8-19 overall and 1-13 in conference play.
Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise sensed something different on the court after the Kansas State and Oklahoma matches, something she said she hoped would continue in the Jayhawks final three weekends of play.
"They're still fighting, and they haven't given up." Schonewise said. "It's just important that they stay focused and not worry about our record and just about playing well."
Last year, Kansas won four conference matches on its way to a 10-24 overall record. This season, the Jayhawks only win came against Iowa State on Oct. 18.
The Jayhawks have six matches left, including four on the road. This weekend, Kansas will play against nationally ranked Nebraska and Colorado, two teams it lost to Sept. 26 and 27 in Allen Field House.
Trying to better last year's record could be difficult for Kansas.
"We have improved so much on our defense since the last time we played either of those teams," Schonewise said. "We're playing at a higher level and like going to play in Nebraska because of the great crowds they draw there."
Colorado did not waste any time, winning in three games, 15-7, 15-7, and 15-10.
Kansas surprisingly won a game against the Cornhuskers in the previous meeting but lost the match in four games.
The following weekend will take Kansas to Texas with battles against top 25 teams Texas A&M and Texas.
Kansas will close its regular season with home matches against Missouri and Iowa State
on Nov.28 and 29.
This season, Kansas has had the opportunity to play in one of the strongest conferences in the nation.
Nebraska, Colorado, Texas A&M and Texas all are nationally ranked, while Kansas State, Oklahoma and Texas Tech received votes in last week's poll.
"The conference continues to get stronger and is a lot better than it was last year. We have a lot of quality players in this conference, along with good coaching," Schonewise said.
To remain competitive in the conference, the Jayhawks think they must stay focused and motivated.
"We just need to aim at improving our skills play and keep play
Several Kansas players who struggled through the month of October have turned their play around.
Kahler provided 21 kills combined in the Kansas State and Oklahoma matches, while Albrecht scorched the Wildcats for 19 kills and added eight more against Oklahoma.
ing aggressive defense," sophomore middle blocker Amanda Reves said.
Senior right-side hitter Kendra Kahler and outside-hitter Mary Beth Albrecht have found the form they displayed at the beginning of the season.
"We still have a lot of season left to play," Schonewise said. "Last week was a bright spot for us and we just need to build on that."
High school player signs with DePaul
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
The Jayhawks missed another high school prospect yterday as 6-foot-5-inch guard/forward Quentin Richard signed a national letter of intent with DePaul
Richardson, from Whitney Young High School in Chicag
---
Williams: Will have a press conference at 2 p.m. today.
and narrowed his finalists to Kansas and DePaul before selecting a school.
"I am very grateful to all of the universities that extended their great hospitality and opened their homes and families to me," Richardson said at a press conference yesterday. "This was not an easy decision, but I feel that this is best for me. That school is DePaul."
With Richardson's announcement, the Blue Demons have assembled a recruiting class that some recruiting analysts have compared to Michigan's Fab Five of 1991. That class featured current NBA players Juwan Howard, Chris Webber and Jalen Rose.
said that DePaul easily possessed the nation's the top recruiting class.
ESPN recruiting analyst Clark Francis
"Not only would this would be one of the top five recruiting classes in the 15 years we've been ranking recruiting classes, but this would be a team that has been transformed from 3-23 into a potential Final Four team in a year's time." Francis said.
The Blue Demons have commitments from five players ranked among the country's top 25 prospects. One of those players was forward Bobby Simmons, a high school teammate, forward, of Richardson.
While DePaul has been scooping premier players, the Jayhawks have been scooped on several occasions leading up to the early signing period.
The Jayhawks received an oral commitment from Jeff Boschee in September, but his commitment has not been confirmed. An official announcement could come from Kansas coach Roy Williams at a 2 p.m. press conference today.
Boschee is a 6-foot-1-inch point guard from Valley City, N.D.
Kansas was unable to land center Joel Pryzbilla (Minnesota) or forward Michael Miller (Florida), and forward Doug Wrenn is expected to commit to either Minnesota or Georgia Tech in the next week. Each player made an official visit to Kansas during the semester.
JaRon Rush and Tayshaun Prince still are considering Kansas, though both might wait until the late signing period in April to commit.
Rush, who has narrowed his choices to Kansas, Kentucky and UCLA, is a 6-foot-6-inch forward from Pembroke Hill Academy in Kansas City, Mo. Prince, who is looking at Kansas, Kentucky UCLA and Georgetown, is a 6-foot-8-inch forward from Dominguez High School in Compton. Calif.
Heisman hype hardly heard while hopefuls finish season
Never has there been a more dull, boring and downright dreary Heisman Trophy race.
The fans don't seem to care. The pundits, who usually spend the better part of the day.
season stuffing Heisman hype down your throat, appear uninterested. And most important, none of the contenders, or should I say pretenders, seem deserving.
ASU
Even the enigmatic Beano Cook, the ESPN college-football analyst who has spent the better part of his career championing Heisman candidates, sounds surprisingly indifferent.
Harley
Rattail
sports@kansan.com
So why is this year's Heisman race so lackluster? The candidates.
There simply has not been that one player who has risen above the masses.
Tennessee's Peyton Manning was supposed to be that player.
The Volunteers' All-American quarterback has the famous name, the cannon arm and puts up the big numbers. Heck, he even graduated from college in three years. He is a model citizen and is sure to be the first pick in the upcoming NFL draft. So what is not to like?
Well, Manning has one small problem. Every year against Florida, his arm turns to rubber. Too many of his passes are caught by guys in blue and orange, and his team always loses. If he could have beaten Florida just once, the Downtown Athletic Club would have called off the race and handed him the trophy months ago.
But before I lay into Manning too much, lets remember he is not alone when it comes to candidates who have added to the Heisman monotony.
Wisconsin's sophomore running back Ron Dayne, who rushed for more than 2,000 yards as a freshman, was supposed to step up should Manning falter. Nagging injuries, poor performances in televised games and an inexperienced offensive line have dashed Dayne's Heisman hopes.
Dayne still has one chance: a big game this weekend against No. 1 Michigan. If he rushes for more than 200 yards, and the Badgers pull off the upset, Dayne could get back into the race. But don't count on it.
Woodson is the best defensive player on the nation's best defense. He is big, fast, blankets receivers on defense and dazzles defensive backs on offense.
Speaking of Michigan, the Wolverines have their own candidate in cornerback/receiver Charles Woodson.
So what is Woodson's problem?
He primarily plays defense, which is a sure-fire way not to win the Heisman. And any other year Woodson probably would not be mentioned for the award.
Several other players have put themselves in the race but have been unable to sustain consistent campaigns.
Iowa's Tavian Banks burst out of the gates with some big games but has not kept pace as the Hawkeyes have derailed.
Texas' Ricky Williams may be the nation's best running back, but his team is 3-6 and is coming apart at the seams. And Marshall's Randy Moss, who is blessed maybe with more talent than any other player, is saddled with having to play small-college competition.
Gino Torretta, Miami's 1992 Heisman winner, had more flare than these guys.
So, what do all these Heisman pretenders add up to? At the risk of redundancy, the most dull, boring and downright dreary Heisman race in recent memory. Absolute malaise, baby.
But since someone has to win the big bronze statue, I'd like to see it go to Nebraska's Scott Frost.
No one has played better or more inspired than Frost under such enormous pressure. Don't worry, he is not going to win. He doesn't have the hype.
But really, who cares?
Ratliff is a Norman, Okla., junior in journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday November 13,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Nov. 13)
This week may feel like the most stressful week of your life. Think positive today that the week is almost finished. Start making weekend plans now.
Aries: Todav is a 7.
This is a good day to focus on income, investment returns and cold, hard cash. Being passive will cut seriously into your profits. Success is yours for the taking.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Gemini: Todav is a 7.
You feel the pull of many attractive options today.
Nothing is urgent enough to rush your decision-making process. Evaluate a strategy before making a full commitment.
Your friendships are a vital part of who you are.
Show others how much you care for them by listening deeply to what they have to say. A social experience feeds your mind as well as your spirit.
Cancer: Today is a 5.
This is not a good day to go looking for trouble. A boss or a powerful client is ready to shoot at anything that moves. Avoid submitting work that is less than perfect.
Sign up for a class today, or perhaps plan to study the art of vacationing. You have far more creative energy than the task at hand requires of you. Even as your mind wanders, maintain the illusion of being busy.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
Selfish activity is favored today. Get as wild as you want but not in situations where discretion is advised. There are some people whose job it is to keep you from having too much fun.
Libra: Todav is a 5.
Today promises to be uneventful. You find yourself lost in fantasies of how much better your life could be If you have all this extra time on your hands, why not actually do something about it?
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
Today overachievement is a little too close to simply overdoing it. Relax your body from its usual fight-or-flight setting. Eat food that will refresh and energize you instead of slow down you.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
TWO
O
2
Pisces: Today is a 5.
O
LION
Aquarians who work in advertising and communication will have a good day. Test your message on a focus group before taking it public. One misplaced word can make all the difference.
Keep an eye on the contractor who is doing work around your home. Watch out for a serious misunderstanding at your place of business. People may have widely differing visions of the same idea.
Possessive behavior is out of character for Pisces, but you can't seem to help yourself today. Conceal that which you would prefer not to share. Avoid ill feelings if someone accidentally crosses your boundaries.
K-State player awaits criminal-damage trial
MANHATTAN — Kansas State basketball player Manny Dies has pleaded guilty to criminal property damage. Similar charges against another player have been dropped.
Dies and Pero Vasiljevic were scheduled for trial yesterday on charges of assault and criminal trespass. Dies also faced a charge of criminal damage. All of the charges were misdemeanors.
Dance
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Dies pleaded guilty to one count of criminal damage and agreed to pay for repairs to an apartment door. The charges against Vasiljevic were dropped. Dies entered the plea Oct. 27, the Riley County attorney's office said. He will be sentenced Dec. 1.
On May 5, the two went to the home of Todd Stewart, a columnist for the "Collegian," K-State's student newspaper, to confront him about two columns he had written that were critical of Dies. In one, Stewart called Dies the worst player in college basketball.
SAN JOAQUIN CITY COUNTY JUDICIAL OFFICE
Neither Dies nor Vasiljevic played in K-State's two exhibition games, and coach Tom Asbury had not said by yesterday morning whether the two would play Friday in the Wildcats' season opener against Western Carolina on Friday.
Stewart told police the players kicked in his door and threatened him before he escaped.
COLLEGE STATION, Texas -- Texas A&M coach Tony Barone announced yesterday the signing of 6-foot-10 center Joe White of San Antonio Taft High School to a national letter of intent.
Texas A&M receives White's letter of intent
White is ranked the top prep center in Texas by "Hoop Scoop Magazine." "It came down to New Mexico and
ST. PAUL, Minn.—Armed with a suitcase full of "Hell No" hankies, Ralph and Carol Neumann hit the Capitol yesterday to lobby against a new stadium for the Minnesota Twins.
Minnesota couple fights against new stadium
A&M, but I wanted to help A&M win the Bjg 12." White said.
The retired couple from Rush City paid a dollar from their pockets for each of more than 200 hankies — their answer to the "Homer Hankies" waved by Twins fans during the 1991 World Series. These hankies read, "Just say hell no to taxpayer-funded pro sports. Ticked-off taxpayer."
The Neumanns said they were sports fans but grew tired of the push to spend taxpayer money for professional sports stadiums. The Minnesota Legislature will go into a special session today to consider building a new roofless stadium for the Twins.
Barone said, "White is a premier big man."
The Minnesota Vikings also say they need a new stadium, and St. Paul wants a hockey arena for a new NHL team.
A&M women's coach Candi Harvey also announced the signing of all-state guard LaToya Rose of Magnolia, Ark.
"Where's it going to end?" Carol Neumann said. "We had an outdoor stadium. They tore it down."
As for the prospect of the Twins being sold and moving south, she said, "Let them leave town. I can cheer for the Yankees."
US West spokeswoman Mary Hisley said hundreds of thousands of calls overloaded the Capitol phone system, causing some lines to go dead temporarily.
The Neumanns weren't the only Minnesota sending a similar message.
KIEV, Ukraine — Ukrainian soccer authorities suspended Serhiy Nahornyak until the year 2000 yesterday after the national-team player became the first to test positive for a banned substance in the World Cup qualifying matches.
The tests, given after a 2-0 loss to Croatia on Oct. 29, showed traces of the masking agent Bromantan, according to soccer's international governing body, FIFA.
Ukrainian soccer player tests positive for drugs
The Soccer Federation of Ukraine said the national team had no connection with the incident, blaming Nahorynak and the doctor of his team, Dnipro Dniproetrovsk.
The federation said the doctor had been harned from Ukrainian soccer.
The organization said that the doctor recommended and gave Nahorynak medicine containing Bromantan for treatment of an unspecified illness before he reported to the national team to prepare for the Croatia game and that Nahorynak had taken some the night before the match in Zagreb.
Czyz pleads innocent to drunk-driving charge
OLD BRIDGE, N.J.—Bobby Czyz, a fighter turned TV analyst, pleaded innocent to charges he was driving drunk when he sideswiped another car.
Cyzz, whose last fight was a 1996 loss to Evander Holyfield, also is charged with refusing to take a breath test and improper use of dealer license plates.
He said that Czyz, 35, agreed to take the breath test after calling Pope shortly after his arrest but that police said it was too late.
"Bobby's never been charged with something like this before," said his lawyer, Anthony J. Pope Jr.
"There's really no reason not to let him take it." Pope said.
Czyz appeared as a commentator on Showtime Saturday during the Holyfield-Michael Moorer title fight.
Old Bridge police arrested Czyz, charged him and then released him pending a Jan. 7 hearing in Municipal Court.
The accident happened about 12:30 a.m. M, nov. 3 as Czyz was driving on Route 35 in Monmouth County. He swerved and struck the left rear fender of a car driven by Mario Lombardo, said police.
Neither Lombardo nor Czyz was injured in the accident.
The Associated Press
Top 25 College Basketball games
Yesterday's Games
No. 19 Georgia 89, No. 22 Texas 87
Tomorrow's Games
No. 2 Kansas vs. Santa Clara, 7:07 p.m.
No. 5 Clemson vs. North Carolina
-Wilmington, 6 p.m.
No. 4 North Carolina vs. Middle Tennessee State. 6 p.m.
No. 7 South Carolina vs. Maryland at Minneapolis, 6:30 p.m.
No. 9 Purdue vs. Long Island University, 7 p.m.
No. 15 Iowa vs. Chicago State, 7 p.
minute.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
No. 17 Indiana at No. 24 Temple, 6 p.m.
Saturday's Games
SCORPIUS
No. 16 Utah vs. Cal State-Fullerton,
8:30 p.m.
No. 12 Connecticut vs. Yale at the Hartford, Conn., 7 p.m.
No. 20 Oklahoma vs. Jackson State,
7 p.m.
No. 3 Duke at Army, Noon
G
SPORTS CALENDAR
No. 15 Iowa vs. North Texas, 3 p.m.
Tomorrow
S
7-30 p.m. Kansas volleyball at Colorado in Boulder, Colo.
7. 07 p.m. Kansas men's basketball vs.
All day Kansas men's golf at the Crown Classic in Lukin, Texas
Saturday
1 p.m. Kansas football at Texas in Austin, Texas
1 p.m. Kansas swimming and diving
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball at Nebraska in Lincoln. Neb.
All day Kansas cross country teams at the District V Championship at Amnesia Iowa
All day Kansas men's golf at the Crown Classic in Lukin, Texas
Sunday
1 p.m. Kansas women's basketball at Creighton in Omaha, Neb.
Monday
7:07 p.m. Kansas men's basketball vs.
Rice at Allen Field House
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, November 13, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Team follows leader's comeback
Co-captain's return puts runners back on course
By Alex E. Runner
Kansan sportswriter
With the NCAA District V Meet on Saturday, the Kansas men's cross country team is glad senior co-captain Jerry Pullins will be able to compete.
Pullins had led the team before he injured his knee during the Stanford University Invite on Sept. 27. The injury occurred when Pullins ran across the paved course in spikes and jarred the knee.
Pullins said the injury caused the knee joint to bleed and hemorrhage.
He did not run in the Iowa State Invite and the
Big 12 Championships because of the injury.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he was optimistic that Pullins would be able to compete at the district meet and would lead the team as he did before the injury.
"Right now, it looks as if he's able to run." Schwartz said. "He's recovered to the point where it looks like he can do workouts. I don't know if he's 100 percent, but it's gotten better."
Pullins, who transferred from Georgetown last year, did well enough at last year's district meet to qualify for the NCAA Championships. He placed 52nd out of the top 290 runners in the nation. To qualify for the championships, a runner must either compete on one of the top two teams at a district meet or place in the top three among runners from other teams.
With the additions of Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois, Kansas' district should be tightly contested. Despite the stiff competition, Pullins said he was confident in his team's ability.
"If Jerry runs, we'll have our first seven guys together for the first time."
Gary Schwartz
Kansas cross country coach
"If everybody has their best race, then I think we can go as a team." Pullins said.
Schwartz seemed to agree. He said the men's team had not reached its full potential in any race this year because of injuries.
"If Jerry runs, we'll have our first seven guys together for the first time," Schwartz said. "We're going to have to have everyone here and be at our best."
The District V Meet will be Saturday at Ames, Iowa.
talk BACK
I must take exception with the Ms. Blasi's comment concerning the KU-K-State rivalry. This rivalry has been placed on the backburner for far too long. Maybe people find it is an easy scapegoat for explaining our current lack of success against K-State's football team.
KU football needs to take the same approach. Getting quality in-state recruits will allow the team to gain recognition on a regional level. From there, it will expand into what, hopefully, will be a successful program that no longer takes a back seat to basketball but will be an equal partner.
It is this kind of thinking that hurts the football team. The annual Governor's Cup match-up is much more than just another football game. The winner of this game attracts the majority of in-state recruits. How do people think K-State got where it is today? It started by getting the best in-state recruits it could. These players built the program that attracts recruits from across the country.
I am extremely pleased to hear that coach Terry Allen is giving this game the kind of attention it deserves. I hope Jayhawk fans also will follow this trend.
The K-State game is much more than a secondary rivalry. It is the football program's door to a great future.
Aaron Neihouse Downs freshman
Orioles have hands full with assembling lineup
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Ray Miller would love to take some time to celebrate his new job as manager of the Baltimore Orioles. Unfortunately, there is work to be done and no time to delay.
The Orioles addressed their most pressing need by moving swiftly to fill the void left by the resignation of AL manager of the year, Davey Johnson, Nov. 5. Yet there are several other items to attend to, most notably re-signing free agents Brady Anderson and Randy Myers.
"Our work starts today," Miller said Tuesday, his first day on the job.
Owner Peter Angelos, who promoted Miller from pitching coach to manager after one interview, will have to work harder to get his center fielder and closing pitcher back for another season.
But the price tag on both will increase as offers from other teams start coming in. Anderson, who is being pursued by the New York Yankees and Atlanta Braves, had said he wanted to return to the Orioles. If he does, it probably would be for less money than he would make elsewhere because Angelos probably would not pay $7 million
CITY OF CHICAGO
a season.
Anderson is a solid leadoff hitter who hit 50 homers two years ago. Myers had an incredible season, getting saves in 45 of 46 chances and picking up a first.
Miller's wish list of players begins with retaining the two free agents.
vote in the Cy Young balloting.
"I'd be a fool not to want them back," he said.
At his interview for the job, Miller got Angelo's assurance that the owner would work hard to sign both players. Miller also asked for another starting pitcher, explaining that the lack of a solid fifth starter proved taxing on the bulpen.
Not all the pertinent moves involve players — Miller has started a search for a first base coach to replace John Stearns and a bench coach to take over for Andy Etchebarren.
Also, third baseman and Hame of Fame star Cal Ripken has been assured that he won't be held out of the starting lineup because of a managerial decision.
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The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 13, 1997
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LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska's defenders realize they barely survived their trip to Missouri. Bailed out by Matt Davison's amazing catch, a humbled defense is trying to refocus.
The Associated Press
"Our egos have been sufficiently deflated," defensive end Grant Wistrom said.
Wistrom speculated that the Huskers may have become lackadaisical entering Saturday's 45-38 overtime win at Missouri. Nebraska had just posted two shutouts and a 69-7 win against Oklahoma.
"When you're blowing people out, sometimes you get a little bit sloppy." Wistrom said. "Fundamentally, you're not as strong as you were at the beginning of the season."
The Huskers could not stop Missouri quarterback Corby Jones, who passed for 233 yards and three touchdowns and scored on a 6 yard run. While Nebraska players
N Tukeen
heaped praise on Jones, they also blamed themselves.
"Our tackling was horrible," defensive tackle Jason Peter
said. "Sometimes, when he (Jones) would have gains of 20 or 30 yards it should be been losses of seven or eight."
Coach Tom Osborne said his defense was especially poor against play-action passes. He said it seemed that Jones had borrowed from the Nebraska playbook.
stops until it really counted — on Missouri's final possession of regulation and in overtime.
Frost threw to Shevin Wiggins, who could not make the catch, but kicked the football as he fell, keeping it in play. As time expired, Davison made the catch in the end zone, tieing the game at 38.
With 1.02 left in the fourth quarter, quarterback Scott Frost started Nebraska on a 67-yard, 10-play drive that he capped with an amazing 12-yard touchdown pass to Davison.
Frost's 12-yard touchdown run in overtime won it for Nebraska.
"We (Nebraska's defense) got a little bit out of sync, and that's something we try to do offensively," Osborne said. "We try to find a chink. We try to find something that they're not ready for."
For several Cornhuskers, the Missouri game conjured up memories of last year's Big 12 title game, when the Nebraska defense came out flat and Texas recorded a 37-27 upset.
"Missouri hit us with a couple of play-action passes, and we got off balance," Osborne said.
This time, the narrow victory cost Nebraska the No.1 ranking. The Huskers fell to No.3 in this week's poll.
The Nebraska defense made few
Nebraska gets a chance at redemption against visiting Iowa State on Saturday.
Wildcats to claw Colorado
K-State prepares to end losing streak
MANHATTAN — The 8-1 Wildcats will try to break a 12-year losing streak against Colorado this Saturday in Manhattan. Right now for No. 10 Kansas State, life is pretty special.
The Associated Press
Kicker Martin Gramatica has become the school's all-time leading scorer with three games left in his junior season.
C
He kicked six extra points and two field goals in Saturday's 48-16 victory
against Kansas, giving him 202 career points. Gramatica broke the old record of 196 held jointly by Ralph Graham in 1931-33 and Tate Wright in 1990-93.
The play of Kansas State's kick returners also has been solid.
Gerald Neasman returned a kick off 99 yards for a touchdown against Kansas and is second in the
"It wasn't only me," Neasman said. "There were 10 other people out there blocking the entire time I was running."
nation at 33.9 yards per return.
Lamar Chapman set another school record with a 94-yard punt return against Ohio on Sept. 13. Chapman averaged 18.3 yards per return when he went out with an elbow injury against Nebraska on Oct. 4.
nation at 33.9 yards per return.
But he does not claim all the credit.
Chapman since has returned to the defensive lineup, but redshirt freshman David Allen has taken punt return duties.
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Enroll in Quichua I and learn the language of the Incas, still spoken today in the Andes. This class will be taught by Martina Masaquiza, a native of Jalisco, at 404. 502 (line # 6050) meets MWF 8:30-10:20 in Los Angeles; Call Latin American Studies 8644-4213
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Use & Conservation of Biodiversity in Latin America
The Kakame will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or rental of persons who are a person or group of persons based on any sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kakame will not lend support to the University of Kakame for the regulation of University of Kakame
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
100s Announcements
1
120 - Announcements
F
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great opportunity to attend!
Spring Break 98'. Guarantee Best prices to Cancun, m.Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Group discount & dailly drink parties! Sell trips, earn credits to Travel + 700-787 www.endlessmourners.com
FUTURE LAW STUDENT! Your LASST score may decide where—or if—you attend law school. Polish your logic here, and see why it's best's first registration 8175. In Lawrence Nov. 22-31, www.registration 8175. Call 1888-723-5588 for details.
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your $120 donation can you up to $10,000?
Deadline to enter November 17, 1987 entries limited to 2,000. Call Auction Office to request your donation - entry form,
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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 Work for YOU
Thursday, November 13, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
120 - Announcements
F1
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, ALL JOB APPLICATIONS, ALL '37 Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-628-8928 Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sung. Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eyeworks, Nicole Miller, Liz Abone, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use the best quality lenses in the midwest, Langley of K.C. We also supply contact lenses at great prices!
COME SEE OURANGELS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
First Call For Help
Headquarters
Counseling Center
24 hours
telephone/in-person
counseling & information
841-2345
841-2345
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
140 - Lost & Found
LOST: 2 ear keys, possibly downtown, tagged
"Pontiac Blvd." 864-3942
LOST: Gold charm bracelet and angel and swine coin. Pick up B-ball game. Reward if you win. Coin: 41-406-1406
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Need help setting up business on Quickbook
Sheri 841-0855.
Part time office help needed. Mon-Fri 8:30-12:30
No experience needed. Call 749-6310
food service Mass St. Dell & Buffalo Bob's. Start $0.00, at 6 month $5.50 - profit sharing. Apply at
www.foodservice.com.
Drivers wanted. Flexible hours. Free meals.
We can also preset up a popi Wiza Hui. 634
Massachusetts. 843-704-744
Full Time Medical Assistant Experience helpful.
Available immediately. 843-972-0971
Now hiring cooks, drivers & management. Pizza
Suite Suite Q. Flexible hrs, full or
part-time position.
**Help wanted:** Office Manager needed, 2-3 daysweeks prep. Required necessary, call / email / chat have a message
Helant helped at Dillon's. 3000 W 6th St. Apply in
Hempstead nurses /hrs. 11pm-1am, EOE
Starting rate $6.85/hr
Occas. evening and weekend childcare needed for 2 children ages 36. Must be fun, responsible, non-smoker, and have own transportation. 845-5208
ENVIRONMENTALISTS National company expanding to Lawrence Make a difference and get paid for doing it. FT/PT 691-3231
**SPRING BREAK...'TAKE **?** Organize Small Group! Sell 1! Take 2. Fake Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, Splash Tours 1-426-871-750
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
Opening for AM & PM EM. Meals and
Opening for AM & PM EM. Meals and
Contact Lee at 1809 Crossgate or
call 482-7400. EOE
MVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
ALVAMAR HAQUET CLUB
Front Desk position available Wednesday 3pm to
9pm and varied weekend shift. Apply at 4120 Clinton
Parkway. EOE
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Wanted
I will help you.
Adams Alumni Center The Learned Club, has opening for time part banquet prep cooks; flexible hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1286 Oread Ave.
Computer Telemarketing Sales or Technical Support. Must be computer literate with good phone skills. $8.00/hour plus incentives. Evenings or weekends in person. 420 Legends Dr. Lawrence, KS 60409
Immediate opening for a self motivated individual for sales room position. Must be willing to attend school holidays. Apply in person Tuesday-Saturday from 9am-3pm at University 66, 2434 Iowa Street.
PART TIME MAC COMPUTER GENIUS
12 Station Mac system needs Mac expert with outstanding knowledge of hardware and software. 10 hours, $10 per hour. Fax resume ASAP to 749-6099.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has opening for part-time dishwashers for all shifts. Above minimum wage, meals and uniforms pro forma. Call Dawn Rudge 864-7446 for more information.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has openings for part-time kitchen prep, flexi-hours, and a private chef's wage, meals and uniform provided. Call Dawn Runge 804746 for more information.
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
PT Evenings. We now have 2 immediate openings
4-9 p.m, but very flexible. Earn up to $18.90/r
through our guaranteed salary & bonus plan. We
will employ benefit. Call 785-841-9045,
ask for Melanie
SPRING BREAK 98'
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $399. Organize a
society for $150. Attend exhibitions & lowest prices! Call Surf & Sail Tours to a campus preschool (800) 754-757-8
M-PACT Medical Products
Information Systems Assistant. P/T/employ. 15-20
work skills helpful. PC hardware and soft.
work skills helpful. PC hardware and soft.
$8-$10/hr. based on exp. E-mail to:
www.com or 1940 OL Parkwalk
Eudora, 60242
PROFESSIONAL DEBT COLLECTOR
The Collection Bureau of Lawrence is seeking people with great telephone skills, a high level of computer competence and a part-time teacher position. We offer a competitive salary of $84,000 per person at 30 W11th, or call her at 849-6222.
Immediate opening in professional kitchen environment, for full time kitchen steward. Responsibilities include organization of food storage equipment and cleaning facilities washing staff. Competitive salary with excellent business coverage. Daily uniform and meals provided. Applicant must be at 864-4767 or apply in person 1260 Grace Ave.
Wanted for KU faculty family: In home child care provider for academic year for two adolescent children in Lawrence. Position available at beginning of spring 1988 semester or sooner, if not required. Must have a Bachelor's or semester 1988. Must be available from 3:15 to 5:30 Tuesday through Friday of each week, and from 6 to 11 PM on Mondays. Applicants must have car and valid driver's license in order to provide occupationation. Salary negotiable. Experience preferred, references required. Call 843-3394 eveningss.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N O W for Spring Semester! Begin to take initiative? A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? Students with hours of experience in courthouses are excellent students, computer literate, great communicators, interested in helping students apply to KU, or 429 KU Union. Need students who can make KU their primary work commitment. Work study students encountered to apply. Deadline 5pm, Friday, Nov 14, 1997.
Cheley Colorado Camps in the Rocky Mountains near Estes Park, Colorado, is hiring caring and enthusiastic individuals as Unit Directors, Cook, Kitchen Assistants, Drivers, Office Personnel, Wranglers, and Counselors with skills in hiking, mountain biking, crafts, wall, challenge course, camping, sports, crafts, song-leading, archery, or riffle, Room/board, salary, travel allowance. Must be at least a Sophomore and able to work June 8-11 August, 7-9 October, and please contact Cheley Colorado Camps. 1-800-267-7836; e-mail, office@cheley.com; or visit our Web Site, www.cheley.com.
Do you have experience in social services and are looking for a career opportunity? Community Living Opportunities, Inc. is accepting applications from individuals in mary responsibilities include teacher training, implementation of CLO's adaptation to the needs of students, and grams to increase skills and decrease challenging behaviors of people with severe developmental disabilities. Minimum qualifications include completion of a Bachelor's degree in related field and enrollment in or completion of HDFL 796 offered by the University of Kansas. Interested persons may be completing the HDFL 213 Delaware, Lawrence, KS 60441. EOE.
T T T T T
205 - Help Wanted
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
205 - Help Wanted
Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 18:00 hrs per week. Train them in telephone communication, phone answering and word processing skills, a reliable work schedule, initiative, and flexibility. Start in January, 1996. Call Alice 804-8584 or pick up application at 11/19 by 5:00 pm. Deadline for application is 11/19 by 5:00 pm.
wait staff Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob Steak-
house. Apply at 179 Mass upstairs.
205 - Help Wanted
NOTE TAKERS-Earn $10-15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU Lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 8.5+ GPA and related course work expert knowledge. MA or BS in Computer Science (125-627), CLKS, ECON, EVPN,GEOG, GEOL, POLS,HIST, PHIL, PHIS, PSYC, SOC.
ADVERTISERS-Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $6 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
Now hiring for the SPRING '08 semester in the following positions:
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 10
Juicers
Shrewgirls
225 - Professional Services
Juicers Showrooms Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly. Now hiring managers, DJs, attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person, 913 N. Second, Lawrence, 7 p.m.-2 a.m. or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
By donating your life saving plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
EARN CASH up to $40 This Week $360 This Month
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Hours:
M-F9 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
HELPWANTED!!
LONG JOHN SILVER'S
(Nabi
Day and evening availability,must be willing to work weekends. Earn 5 to 6 dollars an hour. Call 841-2900 ask for Dennis. Apply ir person at 1503 W 23rd
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.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
$8.50 HOURLY
LAW
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BURY 843-4023
For free consultation call
---
225 - Professional Services
Jense's alterate, ns. quick service available. For
women's wear, incl. dresses and hourie. Wears:
Hourly M.S. Call: ap 89-161-7420.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fear of alcohol offenses divorce, criminal matter the law of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
B
Call Jacki a1 823-8448 for applications, term papers, the dissertation, materials descriptions, 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 749-9995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
305-For Sale
300s Merchandise
---
S
S
S
Widespread Panic Tickets for Thursday and Friday. 832.9518
Chair Desks. $15-29. Very comfortable. Beds,
desk, bookshelves, and more.
Bed Bases. Butte Ice. 300 Matt.
Give yourself or Friend an Early Christmas gift
from Lightening Sailboard. 100; Call
944-773-841 or 974-275-862
310-Computers
0
1
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-up and delivery. Call Inland at 843-0067.
☑ ☑
340-Auto Sales
THE BEST ON ONE BBS. Kansas Conversation &
Match Maker/Tbs. 840-0633
89 Toyota Tercel, Silver/black, Great reliable car for school. New exhaust, new tires. $140 call 641-8157.
www.superluracura.com - View our entire line of
books from our library.
J. Beeler #1 rated Acura website in the nation.
J. Beeler #2 rated Acura website in the nation.
S
370 - Want to Buv
$$$$$
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
We are paying up to
A farmhouse
UNI Computers 841-4611
$1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 bedroom apt with 11/2 bath. Washer and dryer, dishwasher, security system. On the KU Bus
1 Bdrm. New KU & Downtown w/ parking lot. No
nats. Neal KU & Downtown call 643-8516 or
702-8856.
1 Bdm, most utils pd. Avail now, rest of Nov.
2 Bdm, most utils pd. Avail now, rest of Nov.
+ $448 deposit, Walk to KU: Call 82-903-684
Spacious 3 bedroom one block from Union.
$650/mo. Wood floors. Available Jan. 1. Call 841-267-3900.
Sublease to start ASAP! 2BR in a 4plex, IBA, 1B from KU, DW, CA, disposal, W/D Hookups, off st. parking. $400/㎡ 849-7531
Sublease 2 bdmr ap3, 4t pad. $445/mn & uillies.
106th SB 1988 4t pad. $445/mn & or 82-785.
ASAP tau AHP 4t pad.
Sublease 1 BR apt. $360/mo, water and cable
nately remitted; on KU bus route, avail.
of a second apt. $450/mo.
Sobleane: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus
services. Available,难免 Deck. 2 Call 683-104-
643-101.
Avail immed. at Brady Apts, 1530 Tenn. remode-
died like new 1BR, furn. or unburn. water & heat
paid, quiet secure building $370/mo. also at
brady, 12/20 or 1/1 work apt. $310.mo. 841-3192.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
405 - Apartments for Rent
Available at West Hills Apt.5a-Spaces 1&2 Bdrm.
apts with special sublease rates. Openings now or
at semester break. Great location near campus!
No Pets. Call 841-3800 or 542-3884.
1 bedroom furnished apt. Available Dec. 18.
C to close campus. $370/mo. 832-2648.
Great close to campus and downtown location. * 4 Mr. luxury apt. newly remodeled with all features.*
- Roomy 2 Br. apt. $425.00 Call L& S 841-7969
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt. w/i walking distance of campus, Available now. w/i fireplace, balcony, washer/dryer hookups $670 all utilities except electric. Call 833-9538
SPRING SUBLEASE Lrg. 3 br. 2 bk in a new complex
2 bks from campus. Lrg. f/ AC./Heat, cable
w/d in complex all new appliances. DEC rent
paid. Reduced to 250/person. Call Jason 814-5399
1345 Vermont. Remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, offstreet parking. Available now. Call (801) 796-7600.
SUBLEASE! Wuckaway Apts.-3B, 2R, Tath RV,
lifestyle, wacky/driness, fitness rooms, pool,
computer, security & gated entry. Save on 1st mon.
rent. Stars Jan. 1, $323/mo./person. 841-4748.
Sublease 2 BD Apt. 6 FT. from campus (Behind Smith Hall entrance from Union) $550/mo. Heard patent. View from balcony on秋屎 Bay parking (Location) Call 843-468-148. Dec. 23.
Sublease available on December 20, December rent free. Furnished, 2 bed, 1 bath. $320/month + utilities. Laundry facilities near by. On KU bus. One-hour transfers from campus. Gloria at 785-438-4432 or Rebecca at 785-438-5255.
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 rides. $485/month. water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off 1815 Kentwood Apt. 2 843-0926
you will be peasanty surprised:
Off. 1815 Kentucky, Apt. 2. 843-0929
Looking for a place to rent?
FREE !!!
RENT REFERRAL
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 66044-2713
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
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
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold * 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Pearl Hardware
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
A
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landmarks. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 841-0484
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
405 - Apartments for Rent
410 - Condos For Rent
415 - Homes For Rent
פילים
For Rent: Reduced Rent on 2 mnd, b2m, Condo at College Hill Condos 925 E78; include central-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mn, call Ralph Earles (785) 549-3521, 841-4287
Jan. ist, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location 520 Winterbrook. $550 per/mo + deposit & references 913-649-3195, Jim Edwards.
Houses and Trees
House for rent for a professor or teacher's aide.
No students 3. bdm3, bdh3, good family neighborhood.
$1000 mow + plus utilities. Move in Dec. 1.
783-311-869. Ask for Lindsay.
Two story town home, 2 bdrm, 1/1 2 bath, basement, washer/dryer hookup, ctrl air, pets, bus rite, pool, off-st. parking and balcony. $530 + deposit. 841-5280.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female N/室 room needed, must like cats
Rent $210/month + 1/4 months. Call 814-1638.
2 roommates want to sharpe nice 3 BR roomas w/female. Call Amanda or Carla at 832-567-4010.
Roommate wanted: Open-minded, responsible,
n/f female required for room with math
experience (call 789-1234) 789-1234
Female roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom
room(s) with 1/2 each of:
$280/month + 1/4 utilities. Cal Megan 311-588-
6797.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share new 3 DBRm. 1/2 bath townhouse, $240/mo + 1/3 utilities, DEPOSIT PAID! Call Megan @ 965-8589.
Female seeking female to share B2B 2 Bath Apk
Female seeking female to share B2B 2 Bath Apk
Water & trash pd. Available immbed. 3823
M/F roommate needed. Luxury apt. 2 pairs & hot
tubes, Fitness Center, basketball court. 1-28/10-
12/17. 350 sq ft.
Roommate wanted to share a 2-bedroom apt. at 14th and Mass. $55 a month / 2 utilities per person.
A
Roommate needed. Non-Smoking female. Close to K.U., on the bus route. Washer + dryer. Nice place, must see. Call Tania at 331-2253
Three story, two bedroom, two bathrooms. Furnished. Own garage. $252/month plus utilities. Short walk from campus. Nice location. 331-2110
One roommate needed. 2 bdrs and a basement.
$205 a month plus 1/3 of tills. Trash and cable are pd for. Avail now, call Matt or Chris 331-2818
FRIENDLY SMI folks seek 2 N/S Fem. Avail now Bright vaulted skylid dpkn. nr. campus.清 clean nw from traffic, on park (bird trees, bird feeder) at $138 + $149. Richard bqt 841-2746 bat. 8am-10pm.
Female roommate needed dead. thru August (ng.) 1 bedroom in 2 bedroom, 1/2 bath, 2 story townhome. 3801 Clinton Pkwy. Cable paid. 290/mo (ng). No pet calls per Tail@823-1157
Female sublease for spring semester. 1 bedroom in 5 BH, room/1/ utilizes. $289/mo. Dec. paid, very close to KU. Nice big house w/d. Call Melissa @ 749-3134.
Friendly, non-smoking, female roommate need for 3bmd, 2bath, bapt. Will have own bathroom. $250/month plus 1/3 utilities. Dep. and deposit Call 840-6587 if interested.
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downtown. Close to GCP-Corbin. Your share $250 +/2 utilities. No pets 841-1207.
Roommate wanted to sublease nice b3 duplex. Washer/dryer, garage, big yd, PETS ALLOWED! $216/mo + 1/3 utl. Call #41-6349 or ask for Melanie or leave a message.
Sublease. $200/month. Will pay first month's rent. Female Roommate will share a 3-bedroom apartment for spring semester. Beautiful, close to campus. Call 913-858-9307
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On KU Bus Route
- Excercise Room
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- 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
)
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 13, 1997
STUDENT
TRAVEL
STUDENT TRAVEL
Stop talking about it.
BOOK A FLIGHT. GRAB A BACKPACK.
kiss mom goodbye.
get a rail pass.
Don't look back. JUST GO.
800-777-0112
www.sta-travel.com
STA Travel...
the world's largest
student travel
organization.
STA TRAVEL
We've been there.
STUDENT TRAVEL
Stop talking about it.
BOOK A FLIGHT. GRAB A BACKPACK.
kiss mom goodbye.
get a rail pass.
Don't look back. JUST GO.
800-777-0112
www.sta-travel.com
THE ORIGINAL
JIMMY JOHN'S
WORLD'S GREATEST COMMUNITY SAMUELS SHOPPING
WE DELIVER!!! FROM 11AM TO 3AM!
838-3737
1447 West 23rd St.
(5 doors west of Copy Co.)
Store Hours
11am-3am Mon.-Sat.
11am-2am Sun.
Paris '98
SUMMER PROGRAMS
• Over 75 accredited courses
• French Immersion Program
• Fine Arts Program
• Advanced Photography and Web Design Programs
• Cultural Excursions
For more information, call or write:
The American University of Paris
Summer Programs, Box S-2000
102 rue St. Dominique
75007 Paris, France
Tel. (33/1) 40 62 06 14
Fax (33/1) 40 62 07 17
New York office: Tel. (212) 983-1414
Web site - http://www.aup.fr
E-mail - Summer@aup.fr
THE ORIGINAL
JIMMY JOHN'S
WORLD'S GREATEST AGENTRY
LANSWATER, NORTH
838-3737
Store Hours
11am-3am Mon.-Sat.
1447 West 23rd St.
(5 doors west of Copy Co.)
11am-2am Sun.
Helping us help the United Way doesn't have to be a big production.
Simply stop by our booth in the 4th floor lobby of the Kansas Union anytime between 11 and 4 today through Friday. A $2 donation will get your name entered in a drawing for some pretty nice prizes... Winners will be announced at In/Out, although, in the end, we all win since all donations will be given to the United Way of Douglas County.
First Prize: Weekend getaway to Marriott's Tan-Tar-A resort in the Ozarks. Second Prize: Basketball autographed by KU Men's basketball team.
Third Prize: Gift certificate to Teller's & a movie.
For more info on the 1999 Rock Chalk Revue, please visit its Website at http://www.ukans.edu/~ror/
ROCK • CHALK
FESTIVAL OF ROCK
R • F • V • II • F
Chiefs ready for Broncos season's critical game
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Determined not to bring Ted Popson back too soon, the Kansas City Chiefs have signed tight end Alfred Pupunu for a one-year contract.
"We are going to be very cautious in that regard," coach Marty Schotenheimer said. "What we don't want is a situation where he sustains another concussion. Of course, the longer the time you can keep that from happening, the less your risk of having it happen. I think he's doing pretty well."
Popson sustained a concussion Nov. 3 from a savage hit during the Chiefs' 13-10 victory against Pittsburgh. He sat out last year's game at Jacksonville and also will be absent this week when Kansas City (7-3) plays Denver (9-1) at Arrowhead Stadium. The Chiefs must win this game to stay in contention for the AFC West crown.
KU
Pupumu, 28, started 42 games in six seasons for San Diego before he was waived by the Chargers on Nov. 4.
set career highs of 35 receptions and 315 receiving yards. Before that season.
His best year was in 1995, when he
Pupunu had a key touchdown reception in the January 1995 AFC Championship game, when the Chargers defeated Pittsburgh to advance to the Super Bowl.
"Derrick Walker proved once again that there is not a finer blocking tight end in football. Not one." Schottenheimer said.
Popson, signed as a free agent, led the Chiefs' tight ends with 30 catches for 271 yards. Schottenheimer said the Chiefs did not suffer last week with rookie Tony Gonzalez and backup Derrick Walker. Gonzalez, a first-round draft pick out of California, has 23 catches for 288 yards and a touchdown.
On another point, Schottenheimer said that he hoped the Arrowhead Stadium crowd would give a rousing reception to former Chiefs' defensive end Neil Smith when he comes
in Sunday with the Broncos. A nineyear star for the Chiefs, Smith got ensnared in a contract dispute last year and signed a free-agent deal with Denver. He still has a home and business interests here and was one of the Chiefs' most popular players.
"I would think that out of a sense of appreciation, for all of the things that were done wearing a Chiefs uniform, they would give him a resounding ovation. And I trust they would, yes. I trust they would," Schottenheimer said.
A first-round draft choice in 1988, Smith was a cornerstone of some of the greatest defensive units Schottenheimer has had with Kansas City.
In nine games with the Broncos, Smith has 24 tackles, and his 61/2 sack rank second on the team.
"With Neil practicing on Wednesday, we have every intention of him playing." Denver coach Mike Shanahan said.
"I'm sure Neil's going to want to play, and I fully expect to see him," Schottenheimer said. "I'm sure there's certainly that sense of anticipation."
Potential Royals buyers may ally
Brett, Hunt among prospective owners
The Associated Press
in 1993.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Two of the most famous names in Kansas City sports have completed the first step towards possibly buying the Royals baseball team.
And there was talk that Lamar Hunt, owner of the NFL Chiefs, may join with a group headed by former Royals star George Brett to buy the team.
It would be a unique situation of ownership in what has become a unique attempt to sell a baseball team that has been without an owner since founder Ewing Kauffman died
The seven-member board running the Royals solicited preliminary applications from people who may be interested in buying the team and now have sent that information along for further screening by major league baseball.
Both Brett and Hunt were among those interested.
It would be an intriguing ownership group. Brett, now a vice president of the team, is the greatest player in Royals history. Hunt has built the Chiefs into a team that now regularly sells out Arrowhead Stadium and has eclipsed the Royals in popularity.
Royals president Mike Herman would not disclose how many others applied or who they were, citing a confidentiality agreement.
WOLF
But Herman cautioned that all of
the prospective bidders had a chance.
The two main things on the board's mind
- following Kauffman's wishes — are finding a buver
who is committed to keeping the team in Kansas City and getting the most money for the team.
Kauffman's complicated plan for the sale of the team dictates that proceeds from the sale go to Kansas City area charities.
The Royals board has set a minimum sale price of $75 million, and it is possible the club could be sold before the end of next season, Herman said.
UDKI
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Friday November 14,1997 Section:
A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
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WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPE
& January
Wandering the Web
The Seven Wonders of the Ancient World pharos.bu.edu/Egypt/
Wonders/Home.html Students probably first began doing homework on this subject about 2400 years ago, but this favorite term paper topic was never so easy to research as it is on this site Each wonder page includes a color graphic, a descriptive article, and links to material that amplifies and contemporizes.
Indian Ocean project
borneo.ucsd.edu/ Here is a chance to follow a major international research project as it initiates and conducts experiments in the field to determine interactions from aerosols with clouds and climate. Long-term observations begin in January 1998.
Index
Earth History Resources seaborg.nmu.edu/
WSPAPE
IVERSITY OF KA
(USPS 650-640)
News ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Horoscopes ...2B
Classifieds ...5B
earth/home.html Here find many graphic images designed so that students may copy them to their own computers, royalty free, to make a geologic timeline or include in science reports. There are dinosaurs, fossils, models, dioramas, drawings, and more. There is a list of every meteor known to have hit earth, a virtual museum, and many excellent essays and graphic models. This is a is the place for students to go to begin an understanding of the history of the Earth, and for anyone to find just the right illustration to enhance a science report.
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.
IN WITH THE OLD
PLEASE MAKE A REQUEST TO MARK UP THE PRICE.
Bob Dole gave the University all of the documents he collected during his years of service. Handling those documents is a big job that has been put in the hands of one man. That man, Bryan Culp, is in charge of so many documents that an entire building will be constructed on campus just to hold the papers.
PAGE 6A
Pray Heed, All Why Enter BEWARE OF THE PHOG
The "Beware of the Phog" banner remains at the north end of Allen Field House despite a theft attempt. Two field house employees interrupted the perpetrators yesterday afternoon. Photo by Geoff Kearns/KANSAN
PHOG ALMOST LIFTED
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
About nine college-aged people attempted to steal the "Beware Of The Phog" banner that hangs at the north end of Allen Field House yesterday, said Darren Cook, director of facilities.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he could not understand the reason for stealing school banners.
"I love having fun, and I even love pranks to the certain extent," Williams said. "But we can't afford to have people taking something as valuable and traditional as our banners from the field house. We have got to have the other students help make sure that this place is policed."
"They didn't actually see this group of people take the banner down, but it was an easy assumption to make," Cook said. "People just don't sit down in an empty arena for no reason. It looked very suspicious, especially as they exited
Cook said two field house employees walked onto the court about 12:45 p.m. and noticed the banner was hanging from one side. The banner, made from bedsheets, was detached on the west side but still attached on the east side.
The employees noticed about nine people in the stands near the banner. The people moved toward the exit, ran down the staircase and fled the field house when approached by the employees, Cook said.
Kansas
trying
bans
sto
h
quickly when our staff started walking their direction.
Kansas officials also are trying to recover five banners reported stolen from the field house Monday. Three of the banners celebrated 100 years of Kansas basketball and two honored former players Danny Manning
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
The Kansas men's basketball team opens its 100th season of basketball at 7:07 tonight in Allen Field House against Santa Clara. The Jayhawks haven't lost to the Broncos in four
meetings.
---
The Kansas women's basketball team opens its season at 1 p.m. Sunday against the Creighton Lady Jays in Omaha, Neb. This season marks coach Marian Washington's 25th with the Ivyhawks
PAGE 1B
Cook said the banners were missing Monday afternoon and KU police was immediately notified. He said he had not informed KU police of the latest incident but that a report would be filed this morning.
"I'm shocked and surprised that this is happening," Cook said. "I just don't understand why anyone would want these items. They are valuable items to Kansas athletics and to Kansas basketball, but they are of no use to anyone."
and Lynette Woodard.
No reward has been offered for the stolen banners, but Cook said no action would be taken against anyone who returned them.
Williams urged Kansas students to help stop others from taking items that belonged to the Kansas basketball program.
"I would hope that the students and people here will help us to make sure this doesn't happen again," Williams said. "This is my plea for help."
Fun, flora, fauna, and funds
Kansan staff report
A new student organization, Environmental Studies Student Association, or E.S.S.A., is having E.S.S.A. Fest this Sunday at the Granada. The event, a fundraiser for the program-based association, will feature six bands and will kickoff at 8 p.m. Bands scheduled to perform, in order of appearance, be Buick Sixes, Tank Farm, Norman Three-Sixty, Julia Surrendered, Blue Moon Ghetto and Danger Bob. The cost is $5.
Todd Simmons, vice president for
E. S.S.A., said the money raised would go toward the formation of an environmental studies scholarship. Simmons said there was only one scholarship available to the almost 300 environmental studies majors.
"We'd like to offer two $500 scholarships but that all depends on the turnout." Simmons said.
Goin' bowling?
KU
KU
The Kansas football team will try to qualify for a bowl game and make coach Terry Allen's first season a winning one when the Jayhawks visit Texas tomorrow for a 1 p.m. kickoff. Twelve Kansas players hail from Texas.
PAGE 1B
Ray Bradbury to heat up Lied
The "Fahrenheit451" author will speak at 7:30 p.m.at the Lind Center
---
Bradbury has written more than 500 books, novels and short stories and will be signing some of them immediately after the speech
PAGE 2A
COLTRANE
VILLAGE
Vanguard
Lisa Loeb
firecracker
Musical Discharge
Ashlee couldn't believe she wasted her time listening to the depressingly annoying Lisa Loeb, but four hours of the smooth, silky stylings of John Coltrane just weren't enough.
PAGE 6B
2.
Section A·Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 14, 1997
Term paper cheaters caught in 'Net
Online services tantamount to pure plagiarism
By Mike Perryman Kansan staff writer
With the help of the Internet, writing a 25-page term paper can be as easy as dialing a number, requesting a topic and paying with a credit card.
On-line term paper services, featuring slogans such as "If we don't already have it, we'll write it as fast as you need it," are easily accessible and tempt college students with a fast alternative to writing their own papers.
One university has taken legal action against these services, and others are expected to follow.
Although these services claim to offer their papers only as research models, students order them and then illegally turn them in unmodified as their own work.
Kathleen McCluskey Fawcett, associate professor of academic services, said that she did not yet have a good sense of the size of the problem at the University of Kansas.
"I can't imagine that we're not getting Internet papers from students," she said. "But I just don't think there is any easy way of monitoring the number of students who are actually turning these papers in."
The term paper services boast up-to-date, three- to 25-page papers about a variety of topics including history, psychology and English. The companies charge anywhere from $8.95 to $20.95 per page, payable by credit card, and send the papers by e-mail, fax or through the mail.
Some services offer custom-written papers on the topic of the student's choice. Some services
cutting and pasting from existing papers on file, said Howard Sypher, professor of communications studies. Sypher teaches a course that deals with the Internet and Internet services.
ask students to donate their old papers to a central filing system, in return for future purchase credit on a paper of the student's choice.
Fawcett said that plagiarism
"Plagiarism goes against the heart of what a university represents, and action will always be taken, in whatever way, to eliminate it."
"People will get papers back, and they may find that a lot of the same paragraphs and excerpts are turning up across the different papers," he said. "So these papers may not be as custommade as people think."
Howard Sypher professor of communications studies
All of the
services include — usually in small letters at the bottom of the Web page — the warning that the papers are to be used only as research models.
Still, many University of Kansas faculty members find it difficult to imagine that a custom-written, 25-page, $20.95-perpage term paper is expected to be used only as a research model.
rarely resulted in expulsion at the the University, although expulsion was the most extreme punishment. Usually, a student who gets caught
Some of the services claim to provide custom-written papers, but they are more likely simply
turning in someone else's work receives an F or a zero on the assignment, she said.
Issues of plagiarism usually are resolved between the professor and the student, she said.
"Faculty knowing their students and checking the validity of their students' work is the greatest level of enforcement," she said.
Boston University, which has recently taken legal action against Internet term paper services, is expected to set some precedents in an area that has not yet been challenged by a university.
The school wants to stop the term paper services from doing business in Massachusetts and is demanding that all of the companies' documents be confiscated.
It will be significant if Boston University is successful in stopping these Internet services, said Rose Marino, associate general council at the University and member of the National Association of College and University Attorneys.
"Hopefully, it will have a chilling effect on those who are trying to use papers from the Internet in class," she said. "More importantly, it will send a strong message to those services that are offering the papers out, knowing that there is a good chance they will be turned in by students as original work."
Sypher predicted that awareness of the issue would increase with time.
"People will be watching this closely," he said. "I think institutions will use Boston as a test case. If it's successful or even close to being successful, a lot of institutions will probably come together, pool resources and take action against these services.
"Plagiarism goes against the heart of what a university represents," he said. "And action will always be taken, in whatever way possible, to eliminate it."
By Carrie Moore
cmore@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Bradbury to chronicle life of science, fiction
By Corrie Moore
Author Ray Bradbury will speak at 7:30 tonight at the Lied Center. The free event is sponsored by
Student Union Activities and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A. J. FERRIS
He will speak for about an hour and have a book signing afterward.
Bradbury has written more than 500 published short stories, plays, novels, television scripts.
Bradbury.Author will speak at the Lied Center tonight
screenplays and verse. He is seen as an influential science-fiction writer, and his themes cover issues such as racism, technology, censorship and nuclear war. In 1985, his short stories were used on "The Ray Bradbury Television Theater." He also designed the Spaceship Earth exhibit at Epcot Center in Orlando, Fla.
"If anyone deserves credit for this, it's really them," he said. "We're just kind of helping out."
Matt Twito, Hutchinson junior and special events coordinator for SUA, said that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences approached SUA and asked if it wanted to co-sponsor the event.
Linda Luckey, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the college asked SUA to help with the event because it wanted to get students involved.
SUA and the college spent less than $10,000 for the event, which is inexpensive for Bradbury.
"He usually speaks for about three times that." Luckey said.
Tweito said SUA handled the production costs, such as renting the Lied Center and entertaining Bradbury, and the college paid the talent fee.
Luckey said that the college had not scheduled someone famous recently, and it wanted to bring a prominent author to the University.
"He's such a fabulous author," she said. "What a wonderful person to bring here and have students meet."
SUA showed the film "Fahrenheit 451," which is based on Bradbury's novel of the same name, at 7 and 9:30 last night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
SUA has had vouchers since Wednesday. The Lied Center seats around 2,000 people, and Tweito said SUA had about 400 vouchers left.
Bradbury arrived last night, and SUA members have been showing him around town.
Bradbury said he wrote every day with joy. He said if there were a theme to his life it would be: "Don't criticize, offer alternatives — build up, don't tear down."
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 6506-440) 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 are billed on a per-line-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for legitimate University of Kansas organizations.
BEAUTIFUL COLOR
CAN MAKE A
BEAUTIFUL DIFERENCE
The On Campus section is now located in the University Daily Kansan's Classified section.
'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.
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.
8
JUST COME IN FOR A SHADES EQ™
COLOR SERVICE IN NOVEMBER OR
DECEMBER AND REDKEN WILL MAKE
A DONATION TO CITY OF HOPE
TO BENEFIT THIS WORTHY CAUSE.
- Nation/World stories
http://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.
More stories in the UDKi
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
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This delightful Richard Strauss operetta has been rescheduled for
originally scheduled for mid-November in the Crafton Preyer Theatre at the University of Kansas
Thursday - Sunday February 5-8,1998 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
8:00 p.m.
It wasn't bats in the belfry. . .
but the ceiling caved in on us so we've had to postpone
Die Fledermaus
We are sorry for the inconvenience caused by this postponement. It was the hotel
If you have tickets for the November performances of Die Fleddermaus and wish to exchange them for the February performances, please call the Murphy Hall Box Office at 864-3982.
Presented by The University Theatre and the KU Department of Music and Dance
It was the bats!
KU
KU Cultural India Club
presents
Diwali
The Festival of Lights
On Sunday, 23rd November
Free cultural show 6.30 pm. Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5 Kansas Union
Dinner: 8 pm. Big 12 Room (opp. Woodruff)
$5 members
$7 non-members
$7 non-members
Call NOW for tickets:
SUA Box Office, or
Rao 749 2008
Ananth 840 9941
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF NASSAU
SENATE
Friday, November 14, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Students rally for recycling
By Daniel E. Thompson
Kansan staff writer
About 50 students gathered yesterday at Strong Hall to rally for a comprehensive recycling program.
Chants of "What do we want-Recycling. When do we want it-Now" resounded through the bags of recyclable items which had been collected from campus trash cans.
"We need to send a hell of a message to Strong Hall," Kevin Armitage, graduate teaching assistant.
The chancellor, who watched the rally, said he thought it was helpful in educating the University to recycling issues.
"Do we have a recycling program? Yes we do. My impression is lets start toward a program, other things will be added to it," he said.
Fourteen student organizations organized the rally and presented the administration with 10 demands.
RECYCLE YOU MAKE RECYLED WORK NO REUSE TAKE!
Victoria Silva, environmental specialist for Environmental health and safety, spoke on how recycling is progressing.
"I can assure you that the administration is committed to assisting you," Silva said to the crowd.
"If felt like they were accused of not doing anything," she said of the administration. "I'm saying they are doing something."
She said the administration is committed to implementing a recycling plan.
A large recycling program can take two years to implement, Silva said. Silva began planning KU's recycling program in July 1996.
Jayson Wyle, who works in the office of recycling and resource conservation, said the "University Daily Kansan" needed to join the effort. He admonished the paper for it's lack of environmental action.
Students rally for a comprehensive recycling program in front of Strong Hall. Yesterday's rally lasted for an hour and moved inside the rotunda of Strong Hall, where Chancellor Robert Hemenway stood in the crowd and listened to the demands. Photo by Laurie Fletchall/KANSAN
"The UDK needs to come out and realize the amount of waste they're producing," he said.
Ten demands
1. Fund proposal for waste reduction and environmental improvement by Dec.
1. 1997
2. Environmental Health and Safety specialist should control money for campus environmental fee.
3. Improve energy conservation without campus environmental fee.
4. Modify your study plan.
4. Make Coca-Cola money available for recycling in addition to the University's environmental improvement fee.
5. Make Coca-Cola contract available for students and organizations by Nov. 17, 1997.
6. All plastic bottle machines should be replaced by aluminum can machines.
7. Require University offices and departments to buy recycled-content paper and improve conservation.
8. Investigate and implement fold-over, reusable envelopes for fee payment and University billing by the fall of 1998.
9. Replace glossy advertising inserts in the "University Daily Kansan" with recyclable newspaper by 1998.
10. Continue composting programs and encourage the use of reusable mugs and drink refills in housing and Union food services
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KANSAN
Academic Computing Services can give you the skills to confidently navigate the information superhighway. Best of all, our internet training is FREE and doesn't require registration. Classes are open to every one. Just show up at the Computer Center at class time.
FREE INTERNET TRAINING Academic Computing Services November 17-21
Web browsing + + + + + + + + + Surf the Web using Internet Explorer
Mon Nov 17 10 a.m - noon / Computer Center Mac Lab
Java: Introduction - ----- Learn to use Java (a programming language)
to enhance your Web pages by giving them dynamic interactive content.
Prerequisite: HTML Advanced or equivalent skills
Wed. Nov 19 1-4 p.m / Computer Center Mac Lab
E-mail: Advanced - - - - - Send & receive attachments, create mail lists, and learn other advanced Eudora e-mail features.
Prerequisite: E-mail: Introduction or equivalent skills
Thurs. Nov 20 10:30-noon / Computer Center PC Lab
Set up a PC Web Server - Install and configure your own HTTP server so that browsers can access hypertext documents stored on your computer Prerequisite HTML Advanced or equivalent skills
Friday Nov 21'1 4.pm / Computer Center PC Lab
All classes are held in the Computer Center located across from the Dole Center Sunnyside and Ilinois. Class schedules: Pick up a Drive-E at the Computer Center or go online at http://www.cc.ukans.org/~acct/training/index.shtml
THE CHRONICLES
Jerod Haase Former KU Basketball Star
self-published paperback over a dozen photos $14.95
to sign his new book Floor Burns: Inside the Life of a Kansas Jayhawk
Friday, November 14, 1997
2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Mt. Oread Bookshop
Today
Jerod will also sign books at the KU vs. Santa Clara game Friday evening!
Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union, Level 2 • 864-3341 www.iayhawks.com
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance presents the University Dance Company with Guest Choreographer David Cappie and the KU Jazz ensemble I.
Both VBA and Mastercard accepted for phone reservations.
Performance starts at 6 p.m. in the KU box offices. Murphy Hall, 864-3988; Lied Center, 864-3477; GUA office, 864-3477; $5 public, $4 students and senior citizens.
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Opinion
1
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor
Lindsey Henry, Managing editor
Andrea Albright, Managing editor
Tom Ebien, General manager, news adviser
Sarah Scherwinki, *Business manager*
Brian Pajel, *Retail sales manager*
Dan Simon, *Sales and marketing adviser*
Justin Knupp, *Technology coordinator*
Friday. November 14, 1997
I sure am glad our exhibition season is over...
TONIGHT... The KANSAS JAYHAWKS vs. FORMER 1980'S SITCOM CHILD STARS
This is a joke, right?
Whatchao talkin' bout, Williams?
Hi, Tootie!
NATALIE
GARY Z.
Get off me, We basker!
Mister D?
I mean that last team we played was a bit ridiculous!
W. David Keith / KANSAN
Squawking
Chicken: A half-fried plan to cure all societal problems
hello. My name is W. David Keith and I am a consumer of chicken. The United States poultry market is putting out some good eats, and I partake of these entrees quite frequently. Whether it be chicken nuggets, chicken patties, chicken fingers, McChickens, popcorn chicken, chicken gizzards, chicken wings (which I prefer to call Wing Dings), almond chicken, bar-
ench, chicken and chlives or just plain, crispy chicken in a bucket, the American poultry producers have never let me down. This is why I feel that the world needs to be exposed to all of our chickenly handiwork.
MATTHEW PETROLL
W. David Keith
online@alexs.com
With all the pain and suffering
Too many citizens overseas are eating hamburgers and French fries. I believe, for this world to be more upright and happy, chicken producers need to increase their chicken production by 75 percent, and they must market chicken overseas so that more humans can experience the joy of that crunchy, brown pal.
going on in Bosnia-Herzegovina and the Holy Land, foreign nations need something to take a break with. Instead of rice and hot tamales (which are very unhealthy because of their spice and unfulfilling contents), why not chicken? Imagine all the strife in the Middle East being stopped because one Iranian put down his sub-machine gun and picked up a box of the Colonel's Kentucky Fried Hot Wings. It is a future I sure can see.
Ever since I was a young boy, I have hungered for that crunchy skin of that poultry pal. At my grandfather's Kansas farm, I stared into the chicken coop at the mother hen and I saw her motion for me to enter her domain. Soon I was among the feathers and the beaks, hearing them speak and oh, how they did speak. I saw their eggs and their corn niblets, and somehow I knew that everything was going to be fine. That cold November night, I ate my first chicken, and chicken has always been there for me since. When my dog bit my cheek...when I ate that pebble of fertilizer..when my dog drowned in our pool...chicken was there, right next to my peas and mashed potatoes. Not that you even need side courses with chicken, because chicken is two meals in one! First you devour the outer skin, cooked to perfection, then you pick apart the inside and dip it into the sauce of your choice. The possibilities are endless with chicken. I know that those businessmen in the high
office towers of Worldwide Chicken Distribution Enterprises must love their job. If only I could be in their shoes.
The earth needs more chicken and less raw hamburger. Think of all the trouble cows are getting us into lately. Mad Cow disease ... tainted beef at Burger King ... those milk mustache advertisements ... cattle mutilations at the hands of the alien race known as the Dolivians. I think we all know chickens have never garnered such madness. Sure, there is always the possibility of getting salmonella poisoning from uncooked chicken. I have had it several times, and each time I return from the battle victorious. Chickens don't ask for much. They just want to make human bellies happy. Just saying the word chicken brings a smile to your face. Think about a small Haitian child, born to famine. Don't you want her to have a plate of hot, steaming chicken fingers? I know you do. So here is what we must do...together.
America must create genetically cloned chickens in labs and we must make them by the thousands. For people across the world to experience chicken, we must take chances. Some will protest this chicken experimentation, but you must let them, for it is for their own good. In two months, when the critics are stuffing their faces with the best chicken nuggets they have ever had, we will see who was right. Sometimes you must play god to get places in this land we live in today. I believe it is time that the chicken gods came for what is theirs.
To every cutting edge idea, there are precautions. If there 75 percent more chickens, we must also have 75 percent more chicken inspectors who can check and see if the chickens are properly cooked. The last thing we need is a huge, worldwide salmonella poisoning epidemic. Chicken can only blossom to its full beauty if we let it be.
To sum it all up, I like chicken. Chicken is good. In a month like November, where chicken's total nemesis turkey is getting most of the attention, I feel chicken should not be ignored. My utopia of chickenly bliss cannot be achieved without blood, sweat and tears. America must be strong. If we are going to live on this Earth together, we must all eat chicken together. .forever. Chicken will suffice for eternity. Let us stop the merciless madness of non-chicken food and bring in a new chicken-licious age of comfort and gizzards.
Kansan staff
Keith is a Morse freshman in fine arts and a freedom fighter for poultry consumption.
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Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"Listen to those around you, or they will never listen to you."
—Anonymous
**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 columnas 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 Staufler-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
Flying solo amid a sea full of moronic drivers
Tom Brokaw and his nightly news buddies are concerned about anger on the highways. They run constant footage of people talizing, yelling, screaming and
running others off the road. Why is everybody so angry?
NASHVILLE
BOYD
It's simple. Nobody knows how to drive except me.
Chris Bulgren
opinionon kansan.com
I think a fair amount of the U.S. citizenry laughs its way through driver's education and driver's license tests. Driver's aren't concerned with obeying laws, and they're definitely not concerned about your safety and sanity
It's an analogy for life and society, really. You have to know the laws and how to operate within them. You also have to be considerate of others. If you're rude to people at your job, they're going to get pissed. It's the same thing when you're behind the wheel.
Here's a few helpful hints for all of you morons who can't figure out why everyone's honking at you.
Exhibit A: Use your damn turn signals.
I know it's a big hassle to flip that little lever and turn on your signal. But this little mechanism lets other drivers know when and where you're going to turn. This is especially important at intersections, people. I can't sit around and guess whether you're turning or going straight.
Exhibit B: Drive the speed limit — sometimes even faster.
Life's too short to drive five mph under the speed limit. You may not have anything to do, but I'm usually in a hurry. I know your slow-motion life of leisure is bliss, but consider someone else. You could be really bad and drive a few mph over the speed limit. You're probably not going to get a ticket unless you're going 10 mph over the limit anyway.
Exhibit C: When driving on the highway, the left lane is the passing lane.
OK, this is a little bit more complex than the last two, but equally important. Let's say the speed limit is 70 mph, as it is in Kansas (in case you weren't sure). In order to be in the left lane, you should be traveling at least, I repeat, at least 75 mph or 80 mph. When someone pulls up to your bumper wanting to drive faster, this is your cue to move into the right-hand lane — immediately. Don't look at me in your rear view mirror like you don't know what's going on. Get out of my wav!
■ Exhibit D: You probably don't know how to drive.
If someone gets mad at you, you're probably screwing up. I had a woman run a stop sign and cut me off a few months ago. I passed her on the left and gave her a big fat honk. No yelling, no middle fingers, just a reasonable honk. This bimbo (I hope you're reading this) followed me home to inform me that there are two lanes that I can travel in. She also told me that I needed to grow up.
All right, where do I start? Instead of bragging to your friends about yelling at a really cute guy, consider that you may have screwed up. Don't do it next time.
Exhibit E: Think.
This woman is going to get run off the road and killed because she thinks she knows what she's doing. This is also analogous to life. You have to consider the opinions and feelings of others in order to survive in a structured society.
Most driving errors are related to common-sense issues. If you don't have common sense, kill yourself, stay at home or ride a bicycle in the same irresponsible manner (preferably without a helmet). Wake up, and start driving responsibly before I have a coronary, or before someone gets mad and causes you bodily harm.
Bulgen is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Spice of TV experience gives viewer indigestion
'm not proud of what I've become.
My parents worked for 18 years to prevent me from falling to the depths I now occupy. I am now the lowest of the low, barely recognizable to those who
occupy. I am now the lowest recognizable to those who knew me back in the days when I was somewhat well adjusted.
I'm referring, of course, to watching TV.
My parents are to blame. 18 years ago, they hatched a plan that was years ahead of its time. Not having the technical resources to invent a V-chip, and concerned about what their yet-to-be-born children might watch, they decided to do the next-best thing. They didn't buy a TV set.
Clay McCuistion
ceilings@aasaa.com
What did I think about this? At the time I wasn't thinking about anything, except how much I enjoyed the womb. When finally I was able to think-in a manner of speaking — I just accepted it. A television set was a thing other people had.
The years passed by, and I and my brother and sister grew up in relative harmony. We didn't attempt to murder our parents, poison the town's drinking water, or sacrifice the family cat in pagan rituals. Instead, we read a lot of books, listened to the radio now and then, and developed our minds.
I made good grades, ended up at the top of my class, and was named a National Merit Finalist. As a result, I was courted by a number of fashionable colleges — Vernon's school of Cosmetology, Bertha's Veterinary University, and Harold's fast-food, middle-management seminar — but eventually decided to attend normal. mundane University of Kansas.
Once here, I was confronted with a situation I'd never known before. There was a television in the building in which I lived. Being unfamiliar with prolonged exposure to television, I
decided to experiment. What would happen, I wondered, if I ignored all of my classes, made no friends, and merely sat in front of a 26-inch color screen all day and night?
I was introduced to a wide, amazing variety of TV programming. Spice Girls videos, for instance. I became familiar with the high-quality shows on Comedy Central — such as the beloved South Park (motto: we'll show the same six episodes until you die!). The Daily Show, Whose Line is it Anyway? (motto: British comedians making jokes that might be funny if you understood what they were saying) and endless repeats of Caddyshack.
What happened, of course, is that I became a zombie.
Although I was malnourished, losing my hair, and looking strangely yellow, I resisted all attempts to pry me from the set. "The Simpsons are almost on!" I would cry, as my roommate tried to drag me away.
"Not for another six hours," he replied.
"But that's close! It's practically now, for God's sake."
"Could you at least take a bath?"
Eventually, my roommate was successful in his efforts. He unplugged the TV set, and coaxed me, incoherent and wailing, from the living room. I couldn't function for a few days, able only to mumble the Wheel of Fortune theme song under my breath.
Eventually I started to attend classes, though, and take notice of the people around me. I slowly became a person again.
That's where I am today. I'm not perfect, or fully recovered — there are large parts of my brain that have, no doubt, evaporated. I suffer from flashbacks in which all I see are gigantic Spice Girls, attempting to "Spice up my life" in gruesome ways. But I have returned from the abyss that is contemporary television ... and lived.
Many others have not been so lucky.
McCusition is an El Dorado freshman in journalism.
Feedback
Reader rankled about diversity
I am writing in response to Thursday's article by Donato Fhunsu.
Frankly, I am tired of hearing about lack of diversity, racism, and guys like you with huge chips on your shoulders. If you think that America is such a 'nightmare' — well, then leave. We are the most friendly nation in the world to immigrants and minorities. The government, and the University gives more financial
breaks to minorities than anyone else. Maybe you should quit wasting you life away and actually live instead of seeking out racism. It is just a terrible loss for you to come to America just to bitch about it. If you stopped and looked around you will find that the University is pretty close to heaven. Yeah sure, there still are some racist people in this great nation, but 90% are not. Take the chip off your shoulder and try to meet those 90%. Don't look for problems. Tough news buddy, you are not
going to change the racist minds of some individuals. Not with a multicultural class, or articles like this one. Awareness is raised all of the time about minorities. I look around right now in the computer lab and I am the only white person in here. Please don't take it out on everyone, and do not bash America. Maybe you and I can sit down, have a man to man, get some salsa and take that chip off your shoulder.
Trent Thompson Nevada, Mo. junior
Friday, November 14, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Path to bike lanes becoming concrete
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence is on the right track to making its roads more bike-friendly, said David Harkey, transportation research engineer at the University of North Carolina.
"You've already identified the main connecting routes," Harkey said. "I think you're on the right track. It takes time though."
Last night at City Hall, Harkey presented information that he and other researches had gathered from other cities. Included in the presentation were ways to adapt roads to incorporate cyclists while maintaining their comfort level.
Through surveys conducted by KU Environs and the city's transportation plan, Lawrence has targeted potential streets that could accommodate bike lanes.
Earlier in the day, Harkey gave a similar presentation at Strong Hall to students in urban planning, public administration and engineering. The presentation was linked by video to other universities.
The results of the research showed that bicyclists were more comfortable using bike lanes and paved shoulders as opposed to shared lanes with widened curb lanes. The study also found that drivers were less likely to crowd the adjacent lane when a bike lane or paved shoulder was present.
"We're not just increasing the comfort level of the bicyclists, but of the motorist as well," Harkey said.
Jim Turner, a member of the Bicycle Advisory Board, said that he preferred separation of bikes and vehicles.
"The thing I like about bike lanes is that it legitimizes the cyclists," he said.
Finals conflicts abolished under amendments to Council rules
Kansan staff report
The University Council approved amendments to the University Senate Rules and Regulations which prohibit scheduling University events during final examination periods.
The calendar committee had granted exceptions for a men's basketball game scheduled on December 10, Stop Day, and a women's basketball game scheduled on December 14, a Sunday.
An amendment to Rule 1.3.7 provides an exception for events scheduled on campus between noon on Saturday and 6 p.m. on Sunday.
Rule 1.3.7 was also amended to read, "No other exceptions allowed."
The Council also heard a report by Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs, and Julius Williams, assistant director of minority affairs, about the Multicultural Resource Center and the multicultural course guide.
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J. V.D.
Historical heaven
Dole archivist
Dole conferences set for spring
turns mess of
documents into
historical database
ran Culph never imagined that he'd be picked up by a whirlwind of Kansas his tory and set down in Lawrence.
Stories by Markhew Friedrich
mathewukans.edu
But the quiet archivist who now works
Photos courtesy Dole Archives
accessible, Stanley said.
But the elicite archivist, who now collection of a small office in the Kansas Collection began working for Senator Robert Dole in 1992. And after Dole donated his political cows to the University of Kansas the University be the Dole archivist.
lineal Culp to the Dole exclusion and a
mutilated Mutinean exhersion.
umbrella. said a rough catalog of the Dole materi.
Cupid asked a rough catalog of the Dole materi.
sale existed when he began working in the Sen-
sen's office.
as Dole's office shut down. He then worked for the Senate historian and for the Senate banking committee
... ... ...
and for the Senate banking committee.
BOB DOLE
It was not the future Culpa envisioned as a student. After studying history as an under graduate and obtaining a masters degree in history from East Tennessee State in 1990, he decided the job market at universities for his torians was too tight. He completed another masters degree in 1992 from the University of Montessin in archival science.
He also continued his association with Dole as
BROOKLYN
While he was working at Dan Green, a friend told him to talk to Dan Steele.
U. S.Amy, 1943
Some items were stored in the kususei and other conditions in the national archives where heat and other conditions were not conductive to preservation. We had to get the items that might deteriorate out of that type of environment. Culp said he also developed searchable databases that contain the results of Senate roll call votes about 12,000 press releases and Dole speeches.
a campaign volunteer. "During that time I worked in the evening on a volunteer basis and tried to make a case for preserving campaign materials." Cupsaid.
Doue's administrative assistant.
Doue's office had employed a part-time archivist prior to Culp's arrival, but the materials and record generated by a 30-year professional presence needed organization.
Byron Culp, University of Kansas archivist holds a book about Robert Dole that he is using for some research. Culp has given to the university. Photo by Ranshan KAANSAN
Stanley, now Secretary of the Kansas Department of administration, said Dole and his record to be prepared if he ran for president and his record to preserve the material for the historical record to preserve the material for the historical record.
Cup's most significant creation was a cup-shaped most record database that included complete record of Dole's comments on the floor of the House and Senate dating from 1951. Cup said other full-text electronic databases generally don't include information earlier than the mid '80s.
tion that Dole was a premier figure in modern history and that all of the material he value, Stanley said.
Stanley said the Cub staff's decision to hire Cub was easy because of Culp's professional reputation and skills.
Dolphus then offered the me.
Culp's interaction with Dole was often in the form of memos, but Saturday morning Dole worked out of his Senate office. Culp said he had the opportunity to ask about things Dole's family, and his feelings about different issues. "I got to observe a lot," Culp said. "I got to take notes. I got to meet the Dole network of staffers which is very large because he has been in offices since 61."
Called to active service in the U.S. Army
Attier Dole is unsuccessful presidential bid the University of Kansas and Dole announced on April 25 plans for the Robert J. Dole institute for Public Demean and Public Policy William Crowe, dean of the libraries had previously met Culp, Crows said the University decided to hire Culp to handle arrangement for the transfer of Dole's papers from Washington D.C. to Lawrence.
Jake Thompson is author of the biography
Babe Dole. Rep昂莱克 Man for all Seasons,
which was published in 1995.
Culp said he was fascinated by Dole's work ethic, his strength of character and his drive. Culp found that others were also interested in Dole's career.
The University then hired Cupd full-time as an archivist.
There's a lot of commish about Congress. His civic virtues are commendable, Culp said. As a former student of history, a staff member for one of this country's most powerful Senators and an archivist, Culp said the archives will provide important information for the future.
As a Dole staffer, Dole organized the material generated by Dole in his Kansas Senate office and his Republican leadership office. A great deal of material would come through that office every day." Dale said. Cuyh's greatest contribution came from his ability to group material not just retrieving information from storage but not just a matter of retrieving a letter, but more retrieving all the documents relevant to an issue. Stanley said.
facts, said William Crowe,
dean of the libraries.
Cup accepted a job offer from the University and began working on June 22.
"You can look at an archive as a storage room, attic, or basement that gathers dust, or you can look at it as some very vital records that have an intellectual content that can be used and reused," said Culp.
Staffers could leave any documents they no longer needed with Culp with the certainty that important information would remain
tury of public service.
The University of Kansas announced plans April 25 to establish the Robert J. Doll Institute for Public Service and Public Policy.
students, scholars and pubi
tieurs will soon be en-
fit from the experience.
Bob Dole gained in half a cen
responsible once again for the care and study of records generated during Dole's career The Dole Archives document the contributions made to Kanasa and to the U.S. by a great
nompson, who is now the Washington bureau chief for the Onoma World Herald, said he remembered watching a collection of campaign banners in Dallas. DAILY JOURNAL
He and Culp watched the ads and some inter view footage in the Senate recording studio in the basement of the Capitol.
"Both of us were marveline
thrown on us were marveling at the history. Thompson said.
wim president Richard Nixon, 1971
The University will work to make the archives an active source of scholarly research, not only in the history of politics, but in the future of public policy and public service.
The University is attempting to raise private money to pay for a building for the Institute said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science and director of the Dole Institute.
"He was not interested in a monument." Crowe said. "A monument was not his goal. He was very emphatic to the chancelor about that."
XI
A committee, headed by Loomis, is also developing a plan for the physical components of the archives and composing how to include the public service and public policy missions of the Institute. Despite the lack of a physical facility, the Institute will sponsor conferences that utilize the Dole papers beginning next spring Loomis said.
Doele a Congressional career ended on June 11, 1996, when he resigned from the Senate to campain full-time for President. Culp remained in the office to organize papers
about the scope of government.
The institute, which events,
the people.
Loomis said the box of letters to Loomis told his university campaign posters, campaign pictures and other paraphryalis stored and displayed in a new facility in about three years.
SUPERIOR MANAGER
the institute is planning small conference next spring about most-favored-nation trading status for China, and larger conference next fall about the scope of government
The Institute, which eventually will be housed in a building on west campus near the Lied Center, will contain the long-time Kansas Senator's papers.
the ma we currently stored in opencer Research Library.
Loomis said Dole's archives could be the largest collection of one politician's papers out side of presidential collections because of Doles extensive leave is legislative experience. Republican can Party leadership roles and presidential campaigns.
When it opens, the Institute
Chairman; Republican
National Committee
The University was excited to receive Dole's donation of historical documents and arti-
Other portions of Dole's papers will become available by special request, or as programming dictates.
ALEXANDER BURKE
Former Kansas State Bob Dole speeds the announcement of the institute in his honor. The announcement was April 25, Photo by R. Steve Dick/University Relations
situation it can happen now early he wants to open things, said Bryan Culp Dole archivist.
Dole and Ford at GOP
Re-elected
Kansas is district
Re-elected
Kansas 1st district
City, Mo., 1976
Serenely faced,
on the Italian front;
Casel d'Alno, Italy
Elected U.S. Congressman, Kansas 1st District
More recent Dole papers like information from the 1996 presidential campaign will not be available right away. Usually collections wait a minimum of 10 years before releasing archival material, Culp said.
WELCOME!
TO
BOB DOLE COUNTRY
RUSSELL, KANSAS
Scheduled V.A.   Can-Diddie by  Gerrillard Foch
Set-off V.A.   Can-Diddie by  Gerrillard Foch
Enrolls at the University of Kansas
Elected Kansas
State Legislator
Regardless of the timetable, the Dole Institute promises to provide a historical perspective an important time in American and world history. "It's going to be a great tool to study politics in the late 20th century," Culp said.
A
Resigned from Senate to run for president
Robe Dole (right)
Bob Dole for Memorial
Sunday, 1942
Ke-electea,
Kansas 1st district
Wim sham January 1996
The Congressman in Washington,1961
Election night, Dole for Senate Campaign.
PETER GALLAGHER
THE EARLY DAYS OF THE
FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Re-elected, U.S.
Senator, Kansas
Founded The Dole Institute
Re-elected, U.S.
Senator, Kansas
Re-elected, U.S.
Senator, Kansas
'80 '81 '83 '84 '86 '87 '92 95 '90
DOL
U.S. SENIOR
Appointed Senate Finance Committee Chairman
San Gregory,
Senate Finance
Dale, Senate Finance
Committee hearings
Announced bid for president
Hill topics · The University Daily Kansan
+
Friday, November 14, 1997 * page 6A
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Yankees
Sports
The New York Yankees spend the most money in Major League Baseball on salaries. And the average salary is now $1.3 million.SEE PAGE 3B
1836 1958
LICENSE OF KINGDOM PERSONALITY
Basketball signee
Point guard Jeff Boschee, from Valley City N.D., signed a letter of intent to play for Kansas, Kansas coach Roy Williams said yesterday.
ROCKIES
Pro Baseball
Friday
November 14, 1997
Section:
B
Page 1
Colorado Rockies outfielder Larry Walker won the National League Most Valuable Player Award. Walker is the first Canadien to win the award.
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
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A note of thanks for kind words, hearty laughs from K-State
One of the best parts of this job is the amount of mail I get. I have always loved getting mail.
My mom used to tell me that I had to send mail to get mail. She lied. This week, I got lots of hate mail for which I did not send
From the sane to the profane, Kansas State students told me what they thought. In some cases, it didn't take long. In others, it took much too long.
Kristie Blasi
editor@kansan.com
Regardless, I was enlightened about my life and my university by strangers. Here's my profile from an unedited K-State point of view:
The only holiday vacation you are going to have is to Caney to shovel snow.
Wrong. My parents don't live in Caney anymore, so when I visit there, it is as a guest — I don't have to shovel snow. Not that, I wouldn't
offer. And in addition to potential snow shoveling, I get four weeks of vacation like every one else. It's not going to snow for four weeks
Note: Take a look at your offensive vs defensive touchdowns for the year. Why doesn't the defense play offense?
Because that would make the offense and defense the same and that defeats your argument by definition.
I give you an F!!
I HAVE to get that off my transcript.
Remind me to write the University Registrar.
At least I didn't get an incomplete in sense of humor.
- You call yourself a sports writer/editor?
  I call myself "I," "me" or "Kristie" depending on the situation.
I read your article, and I must say that you have some points worth considering.
Mom, I told you not to write! Thanks, though. Keep those cards and letters coming And I told you not to let your sons go to K-State.
■ YOUR SPENDING WAY TO MUCH TIME SAMPLING THE PRESCRIPTIONS THAT THE PHARMACY STUDENTS THROWOUT.
In English, please. And it's uppercase for the first letter of the first word of a sentence and lowercase for all other letters except the first letter of proper nouns.
THIS ISN'T GOING TO BE PLAYED ON THE HARDWOODS HONEY!!!!
And for the last time, I was at the game! I found the stadium, paid $4 to park next to a plowed field, saw my aunt, uncle and cousins and watched the game in the nearly sound-proof, posh pressbox.
Crunch Time
So there I was Saturday afternoon, sitting alone in Bramlage Coliseum when I remembered this e-mail. Just in time, I was able to find KSU Stadium/Wagner Field. Remind me to write my new honey a thank you note.
Just having some fun, don't take it personal!
■ KU's offense is ranked almost dead last in the NCAA standing.
Thanks to all 12 Wildcat fans who sent me emails with this information after the game. You are all brilliant individuals. My postgame prediction was as accurate as yours.
Not a strain of "I've Been Working on the Railroad" for me.
A K-State student admitted that the songs are similar in his e-mail, which made all of the hateful mail worthwhile.
Again, the overwhelming concern was that I wouldn't be able to find the venue for the game.
Nope. The Kansas offense ranks last at No.
112. There is no No. 113.
Finally. Oh. Wait. I went to high school with him. Remind me to write him about shoveling snow in Caney this winter.
This was in the same e-mail as: "You won't be successful in life." Oh, that screams fun to me. That's not personal.
Blasi is a Canoy, Kan., senior in journalism.
I have no idea what this refers to, but I stopped telling my dad about such threats in kindergarten. He's still in prison from that preschool incident.
"If we don't, that means our offense won't be on the field long," Harris said. "We've got to get the ball out of their hands. We've got to get them to start turning it over and start making mistakes."
Kansas cornerback Jason Harris said the key to a Kansas victory was containing Williams.
- Remember, the game is in our town this time.
Texas is paced by running back Ricky Williams and quarterback James Brown.
14
The Jayhawks have faced a running back named Ricky Williams before — at Texas Tech. Tech's Williams was successful against the Jayhawks, something they don't intend to have happen twice.
Quarterback Zac Wegner releases a pass from the safety of the pocket. Wegner hopes to get the same protection in the game on Saturday against the University of Texas. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
"We're not going to let them get it going." Allen said. "We've got to keep them down."
Kansas mixed things up a bit during the Kansas State game last weekend, playing defensive players on offense. Harris, safety Tony Blevins, linebacker Ron Warner and defensive end Hanson Caston each played some offense.
Allen said it was safe to say that the Jayhawks would do the same thing against Texas.
Not bad.
"You see that especially on the defensive team," Allen said. "They have a relatively young football team, especially defensively."
"We are in a situation where we want to use the personnel that we have," Allen said.
My dad can beat up your dad.
Not lost on Kansas through all the hoops is the necessity to be prepared and play good football.
The Longhorns are 3-6,1-5 in the Big 12,and have watched their dreams of a bowl berth dissipate.
During the preseason, Texas was picked to repeat as the Big 12 Conference's Southern Division champions. That won't happen, however.
Kansas State 48, Kansas 16
The Jayhawks will take on the Texas Longhorns tomorrow. A victory would render Kansas bowleligible. A loss would leave the Jayhawks with a 5-6 record — respectable, considering their offense — but not bowl-bound.
Defensive end Dewey Houston said the Jayhawks would have more emotion going into the game.
A trip to Austin, Texas — with bowl dreams hanging in the balance — is on the minds of Kansas football players.
If the Jayhawks beat Texas tomorrow, they go to a bowl game. But a loss means it's all over.
"There are some good backs that we have had success against — (Oklahoma's De'Mond) Parker and (Nebraska's Ahman) Green." Allen said.
Allen said the Jayhawks had contained some of the conference's better rushers.
"We have more motive," Houston said. "I know their seniors. This will be their last game at Texas, and I'm going to make sure our players know that. Despite what the record looks like and how they've looked this season, we know they're going to come on all cylinders, and we have to be ready."
Allen said injuries hurt Texas this year and could be partly responsible for its dismal record.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said he wasn't underestimating Texas.
Women seek rebound from exhibition loss
Regular season begins; team looks to recover from first-game 'jitters'
By Penny Walker sports@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
The Kansas women's basketball team begins its regular season Sunday against Creighton with its feathers considerably ruffled from this week's exhibition loss.
On Tuesday, the Jayhawks fell to the McDonald's Victorian All-Stars 79-56, and the loss was disheartening for the team.
I am not sure I can provide a transcription of the text from the image. It appears to be a portrait of a smiling person.
"We didn't play very hard," said forward Jaclyn Johnson, who scored 10 points and got three rebounds. "We can't depend on our coaches to fire us up. We have to fire ourselves up."
Creighton's strength on Sunday is likely to be forward Carrie Welle, who led the Lady Jays against the Nebraska All-Stars with 30 points and nine rebounds.
Creighton goes match with a 1-1 exhibition record. The Lady Jays defeated Lithuania 88-69 but lost to the Nebraska All-Stars 78-65.
NON
Guard/forward Suzi Raymant led
into Sunday's
the Jayhawks in scoring Tuesday against the Victorian All-Stars with 13 points.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she was disappointed with Tuesday's game but attributed some of the mistakes to first-game jitters.
"You'd always like to have a couple warm-up games before you have to start the regular season, no question about it," she said. "But I'm certainly happy that we'll at least have (Creighton) before we have to go to Penn State."
Kansas, ranked No. 24 by The Associated Press, has beaten Creighton the last four times the teams have met.
Guard/forward Lynn Pride, who had 12 points and 10 rebounds against the Victorian All-Stars, said that the team would have to run through its offenses and get back in transition in preparation for the game against Creighton.
"We just need to attack, things like that," Pride said. "We really haven't worked on it in practice because we weren't really in that situation. But now we know what to do and what to expect."
Kansas defeated Creighton last year 88-70. Two Lady Jays, Welle and Kristi McCullough, scored 21 points each, and McCullough pulled down eight rebounds.
Two KU starters, forward/center Nakia Sanford and center Koya Scott fouled out Tuesday, creating more depth problems for the inexperienced Jayhawks.
Although Washington acknowledged that the team has a long way to go, she remained positive about its potential.
"I think this group is going to really get stronger over time," she said. "We're just going to have to take this one game at a time."
Kansas women's basketball signees
Kansas senior guard Billy Thomas drives behind the back of a Pella Windows AAU defender. Thomas and the Jayhawks will face Santa Clara tonight in Allen Field House at 7:05. Photo by Steve Pruca/KANSAN
'Hawks season to tip off with Santa Clara rematch
Associate sports editor
IANSAL 12
By Tommy Gallagher
- Dalchon Brown, center, Green Run High School in Virginia Beach, Va.
- Katie Hannon, guard, Gates/Chili High School in Rochester, N.Y.
- Selena Scott, point guard, St. Michael's Academy in Austin, Texas.
When the No. 2 Kansas men's basketball team starts the regular season against Santa Clara at 7:06 tonight in Allen Field House, the Jayhawks hope to look sharp.
This is the second consecutive season Kansas has opened the regular season against the Broncos. The Jayhawks defeated Santa Clara 76-64 last year in San Jose, Calif.
Coast Roy Williams said he was worried about the game given the team's poor sec-
AXU on Monday night. against Pella Windows
the team valuable time at the Maui Invitational.
"The only one who why we won that game is because we were the most gifted team." Williams said, "I wasn't that we played better. It wan't that we coached better.
Guard Ryan Robertson said he remembered playing poorly a year ago, which cost
"They really out hustled us. They were much more aggressive than we were. If we were to play (tonight) like we did the second half of Monday's exhibition game, we're going to lose," he said.
"Coach Williams was on us after that game and that cost us in Maui," Robertson said. "We didn't get out to enjoy the beach as much as we would have liked."
Center Eric Chenowith and guard Kenny Gregory will see valuable minutes coming off the bench. Chenowith will spell center T.J. Pugh and Gregory will substitute in for guard Billy Thomas.
The transfers,guard Jelani Janisse and forward Lester Earl,will be less significant factors tonight.
Janisse has been recovering from an ankle injury that required surgery Sept. 2. He is listed as questionable. Earl can practice but cannot play for Kansas until its Dec. 20 game against Texas Christian.
Santa Clara has an inexperienced team—11 players are either freshmen or sophomores. The team has two seniors and one junior, and the Broncos return just six letter winners from last season.
Forward Todd Wuschnig is the Broncos' top returning player. He averaged 7.7 points and 5.8 rebounds per game last season.
2B
Quick Looks
Friday November 14,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Nov. 14)
Keep quiet today and don't let a secret be heard. This could ruin your weekend. Save all your work for later because you have a big weekend ahead of you.
Aries: Today is an 8.
The Moon moves into Aries' house and sets the world on fire. Today the Ram is in a mood to charge. Follow through on new ideas, driving them hard toward the finish line.
Taurus: Today is a 6.
Today you are the invisible observer. Remaining quiet and unnoticed will keep you out of the chaos that flutters around you. Neutrality is a useful strategy, but do not confuse it with a goal.
Gemini: Todav is an 8.
Reach out to co-workers or business associates and bring them into your social circle. Discover the human being behind the business persona. You delight someone by simply being yourself.
Cancer: Today is a 4.
An unpleasant interaction with authority figures leaves you feeling small and helpless. A single incident doesn't have to signify a trend. Find a sympathetic ear and a soft shoulder to help you cry away your blues.
Release some of that excess energy with a display of physical vigor. Team players will have their moment of glory by making a winning move. Avoid heated debates -- your power could make you irrational.
Libra: Todav is a 9.
Watch for headaches today from too much stress. Go out and treat yourself to something you've been craving lately. Nothing relieves tension like a satisfied urge.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
Sagittarius; Today is an 8.
All is not running smoothly in the romance department. One of the people in your relationship is being too demanding -- it's not you, is it? Tonight, get it on.
Scorpio: Today is a 5.
Sometimes nobody will listen unless you raise your voice. Do not use any more force than necessary to get people's attention. This is a day for rational method, not blind heroics.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
Today feels like the first day of summer vacation, no matter what season it really is. Everyone around you is playful, and everything seems possible. In this state of mind, big, outrageous plans unfold naturally.
Every brilliant thought has its time and place. This a good day for getting your ideas across, but you may have some opposition. On the other hand, someone might embrace your facetious suggestion with great excitement.
Pisces: Today is a 6.
You feel compelled to stay at or near home today, perhaps because of a minor household repair, or a sick partner or child. You're in luck if you've been looking for an excuse to escape from work for a day.
Chaos looms when there is no clear chain of command. You are tempted to take charge just because everyone else is trying to as well. Distance yourself from the problem before you make it worse.
2
C
Two people talking.
LION
1
Haase to sign new book at Santa Clara game
Former Kansas basketball player Jerod Haase will sign copies of his new book, "Floor
S.
V
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
S
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
P
Haase: back in town to sign book he wrote.
ARCHERY
Burns: Inside the Life of a Kansas Jayhawk," from 2 to 4 p.m. today at the Mount Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union, at the Santa Clara game tonight at Allen Field House and from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday
M
the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The 240-page paperback costs $14.95 and is written in a diary format. It includes more than a dozen photos.
Special Olympics games to be in Lawrence today
About 1,000 Special Olympic athletes from eastern Kansas will be competing in volleyball and bowling in Lawrence today as part of the Special Olympics Indoor Games East. The volleyball competitions will begin at 10 a.m. at Robinson Center with 30 teams, and the bowling activities will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the Royal Crest Lanes at Ninth and Iowa streets.
After Friday's competitions, athletes will attend a dinner and a dance at the Kansas Union.
— Kansan staff reports
Major league payrolls jumped by 19 percent
Today
SPORTS CALENDAR
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball at Colorado in Boulder, Colo.
NEW YORK — The New York Yankees set another payroll record this year at $68.3 million, and the average
7:07 p.m. Kansas men's basketball vs. University of Santa Clara at Allen Field House (Channel 13)
All day Kansas men's golf at the Crown Classic in Lufkin, Texas
salary in the
BASEBALL
salary in the
m a j o r
l e a g u e s
jumped 19
percent to
$1.3 million,
according to
study given
1 p.m. Kansas swimming and diving teams vs. Indiana in Bloomington. Ind.
1 p.m. Kansas football at Texas in Austin, Texas
Tomorrow
1 p.m. Kansas women's basketball at Creighton in Omaha, Neb.
7:30 p. 30. Kansas volleyball at Nebraska in Lincoln, Neb.
o general managers yesterday.
7:07 p.m. Kansas men's basketball vs. Rice at Allen Field House (Channel 13)
All day Kansas cross country teams at the District V Championships in Ames, Iowa
All day Kansas men's golf at the Crown Classic in Lukfin, Texas
Monday
The study, a copy of which was obtained by The Associated Press, showed that Baltimore had the second-highest payroll at $63 million. The Orioles were followed by Cleveland at $58.5 million, Florida at $33.5 million and Atlanta at $22.0 million.
Sunday
The top five teams were all in the playoff along with Seattle (No. 10 at $46.1 million), San Francisco (No. 12 at $44.7 million) and Houston (No. 18 at $34.9 million).
Last year, the eight playoff teams
At the bottom was Oakland, last at $12.9 million; Pittsburgh, 27th at $15.1 million; and Montreal, 26th at $17.9 million.
were in the top 14, while in 1995 they were in the top 12.
The average salary was a record $1,312,392, rising the most since a 19.8 percent increase for the 1992 season.
Payrolls topped $1 billion for the first time.
Baseball's median salary — the point at which an equal number of players are above and below — rose from $100,000 to $400,000.
College Football Tomorrow
Big 12 Conference
No. 3 Nebraska vs. Iowa State,
11:30 a.m. (Fox Sports)
No. 10 Kansas State vs. Colorado,
2:30 p.m. (ABC)
No. 18 Texas A&M at Oklahoma, 6 p.m. (Fox Sports)
No. 15 Arizona State vs. Oregon, 4:30 p.m.
No. 17 Mississippi State at Alabama, 11:30 a.m.
No. 24 Oklahoma State vs. Texas
Tech, 1 p.m.
No. 25 Missouri vs. Baylor, 1 p.m.
No. 12 Florida at South Carolina, Noon
No. 14 Washington State vs. Stanford,
4 p.m.
The Associated Press Top 25 No.1 Michigan at No.23 Wisconsin, 2:30 p.m. (ABC)
No. 2 Florida State vs. Wake Forest.
11 a.m. (ESPN)
No. 11 LSU vs. Notre Dame, 2:30
p.m. (NBC)
No. 9 UCLA vs. No. 13 Washington,
2:30 p.m.
No. 21 Syracuse at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m.
No. 22 Iowa at Northwestern, 11:30
a.m.
No. 4 Ohio State vs. Illinois, 11:20 a.m.
No. 5 Tennessee at Arkansas, 7 p.m.
No. 6 Penn State at No. 19 Purdue, 11 a.m.
No. 7 Georgia vs. No. 16 Auburn, 450 p.m.
No. 8 North Carolina at Clemson,
3:30 p.m.
ku
The Associated Press
KANSAS JAYHAWKS 5-5 (3-4 Big 12)
OFFENSE
OFFENSE
SE 12 Eric Patterson 6-1 200 Fr-RS
    8 Akil 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 Jr.
    78 Chuck Javis 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 6-1 272 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.
    81 Shane Rooney 6-3 225 Sr.
FLK 79 Termaine Fulton 5-10 180 Fr.
    43 Tanner Hancock 5-10 160 Fr.-RS
QB 14 Zae Wegner 6-2 230 So.
    13 Matt Johner 6-1 195 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
DEFENSE
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 So.
69 Jeff Redhage 6-6 260 So.
OLB 47 Patrick Brown 5-11 Jr.
16 Tim Bowers 6-0 220 Fr.-RS
ILB 54 Steve Bratten 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 6-2 220 Fr.-RS
LCB 23 Jason Harris 5-10 175 Sr.
29 Manolito Jones 5-9 170 Sr.
FS 28 Tony Blevis 6-0 180 Sr.
18 Chad Coellner 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.
3 Jahmal Wright 5-9 175 So.
P 41 Dean Royal 6-2 180 Sr.
6 Matt Tyler 6-3 125 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.
43 Tanner Hancock 5-10 160 Fr.-RS
PK 20 Joe Garcia 6-0 170 Fr.
39 Jastin Antisel 6-0 185 Fr.-RS
KR 40 David Winbush 5-7 170 Fr.
20 Mitch Bowles 5-8 185 So.
43 Tanner Hancock 5-10 160 Fr.
OFFENSE
SPECIALISTS
TEXAS LONGHORNS 3-6 (1-5 Big 12)
SE LEFT
SE 7  Cortney Epps 6-1 190 Sr.
      43  Kwame Cavil 6-2 200 Fr.
LT 75  Octavious Bishop 6-5 308 So.
      66  Cory Quey 6-6 200 Fr-RS
LG 72  Roger Roesler 6-5 308 So.
      65  Travis Wood 6-3 290 Jr.
C 58  Ryan Fleibler 6-4 290 Fr.
      78  Marcel Blanchard 6-4 290 Fr.
RG 79  Ben Adams 6-5 305 Jr.
      74  Joe Hubbard 6-4 301 Fr-RS
RT 67  Jay Humphrey 6-7 305 Jr.
      76  Brent Kelly 6-7 300 Sr.
TE 89  Steve Bradley 6-3 244 Sr.
      82  Derek Lewis 6-2 235 Jr.
      84  J.J. Kelly 6-2 237 Fr-RS
QB 5  James Brown 6-0 200 Sr.
      10  Richard Walton 6-5 225 Jr.
      14  Marty Cherry 6-2 190 So.
RB 11  Ricky Williams 6-0 220 Jr.
      3  Hodges Mitchell 5-7 180 Fr.
      22  Tony Ellis 6-0 203Fr-RS
RB 44  Ricky Brown 6-0 215 So.
      32  Jeffrey Clayton 5-10 23 Sr.
FLK 1  Bryan White 5-10 180 Jr.
      12  Jamel Thompson 6-0 180 Fr-RS
DEFENSE
DE 49 Aaron Humphrey 6-3 245 So.
    87 Chris Smith 6-5 245 So.
DT 50 Cedric Woodard 6-5 280 So.
    73 Shaun Rogers 6-4 200 Fr.
DT 95 Gray Mosier 6-5 271 Jr.
    98 Leonard Davis 6-6 350 Fr.
DE 93 Michael Boudoin 6-2 238 Jr.
    87 Chris Smith 6-5 245 So.
SLB 51 Brandon Nava 6-3 240 So.
    9 Dwight Kirkpatrick 6-1 238 So.
MLB46 Dusty Renfro 6-0 231 Jr.
    40 Josh Spoerf 6-1 240 Fr.
WLB55 Anthony Hicks 6-0 225 So.
    59 Kyle Richardson 6-0 230 Sr.
CB 9 Quinton Wallace 6-0 191 Sr.
    6 Quentin Jammer 6-1 180 Fr.
FS 25 Donald McCowen 6-0 205 Fr.-RS
    39 James Clark 6-1 195 Sr.
SS 38 Aaron Babino 6-1 215 So.
    24 Greg Brown 6-2 190 Fr.
CB 17 Joe Walker 6-0 175 Fr.
    31 Tony Holmes 5-9 180 Jr.
SPECIALISTS
SPECIALISTS
P 15 Mike Schultis 6-1 195 Sr.
    4 Phil Dawson 5-11 195 So.
LS 67 Jay Humphrey 6-7 305 Jr.
    58 Ryan Flebier 6-4 290 Sr.
PR 3 Hodges Mitchell 5-7 180 Fr.
    1 Bryan White 5-10 187 Jr.
K 4 Phil Dawson 5-11 195 So.
    13 Kris Stockton 5-9 185 So.
KR 3 Hodges Mitchell 5-7 180 Fr.
    32 Jeffrey Clayton 5-10 203 Sr.
KU
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1001
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Friday, November 14, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
'Hawks look to beat elite
Swimmers to meet Indiana tradition in weekend match
By Dawn Wolf
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Assistant swimming coach Brian Barnes is pumped up for the swimming and diving teams' meet this weekend at Indiana.
Barnes, an All-American swimmer, is returning to his alma mater.
Barnes said he didn't feel as if he had anything to prove, but he
wanted the Jayhawks to be victorious.
"There's nothing like going into somebody else's place and winning." Barnes said. "It's the best feeling."
The meet starts at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Councilman Natatorium in Bloomington, Ind.
The men's team will compete against the University of Indiana Hoosiers. The women's team will swim against both Indiana and Saint Bonaventure, a Division II team from Saint Bonaventure, New York.
Barnes said the meet should be a good match.
"It will come down to close races," he said. "The win will come to the team who shows it has a little more
drive."
Indiana has a tradition of excellence in swimming. Led by coach "Doc" Councilman in the 1970s and 1980s, the Indiana swimming program produced more than 70 Olympians including Mark Spitz, a seven-time gold medalist.
Barnes said the team was ready for challenging competition.
"This is our first year to swim against Indiana," Stevens said. "I hope we perform at an elite level."
Kansas assistant coach Zhawn Stevens said the team was really excited to swim against the Hooslers.
"If we swim this weekend like we've been practicing in the last week, we should win."
Chiefs must trample Broncos
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs trail Denver by two full strides and must defeat the
day just to stay within hailing distance of the AFC West championship.
KC
A victory for the offensively explosive Broncos (9-1) would mean they were three up with five to go and almost certain be repeat champions of the AFC West.
A loss for the Chiefs (7-3) would mean they have no realistic hope for anything but wild-card status in the playoffs.
"Every game is important, but there is no denying this is more important than most," said Dave Szott, Chiefs' guard.
With quarterback Elvis Grbac out at least three more weeks with a broken collarbone, the pressure mounts on Rich Gannon, who had a horrid outing last week in Jacksonville.
"I've got to do a better job of holding onto the football. I never put the ball on the ground that many times," Gannon said.
"I would say this is the most complete team I ever played on," said Denver defensive end Neil Smith.
While the Chiefs are coming off their worst game of the year, the Broncos are riding the crest of a 34-0 rout of Carolina.
who spent nine seasons anchoring the Kansas City defense.
Smith, who has strained triceps muscles, hopes that on Sunday he will make his first Arrowhead Stadium appearance since he signed with the Broncos.
"I'll be surprised if he can't go," said Denver coach Mike Shanahan.
While the statistics seem to favor the Broncos, history gives the nod to Kansas City. Since 1990, Marty Schottenheimer's second year as head coach, the Chiefs are 14-2 immediately following a loss of 14 points or more.
"They know that to have an opportunity to win the AFC. They have to beat us in Kansas City," Shanahan said. "It will be an emotional game for them."
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(785) 842-BOOK 842-2631
(2665) 1113 Mass
Vagabond Bookman
MCG
hair
design
842-7070
Full Service Hair and Nail Salon
•American Crew
•TIGI
125 E. 10th
•Featuring Goldwell Color
•Back to Basics
Downtown Lawrence
$2.00 Off
Haircut
•New Clients Only
$3.00 Off Any
Chemical Services
•New Clients Only
arizona
trading
co.
for the best in quality used clothing
734 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Ks.
(785) 749-2377
16 South Ninth, Columbia, Mo.
(573) 499-0420
INTRAMURAL SPORTS PRE-HOLIDAY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
ARE YOU READY FOR SOME HOOPS?
ENTRIES CLOSE WEDNESDAY 11/19 5:00 P.M.
6?
ENTRY FEE: $20.00
DIVISIONS OFFERED: WOMEN'S,
MEN'S, & COREC.
PLAY BEGINS: MON., DEC.1
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON;864-3546
STUDENT
SENATE
30% off
Sale ends Sunday Nov.16
Selected Sweatshirts, Tees
& More from
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
HawksWear
Gear for Sports Champion Nike Carrousel Trading Co.
785-864-4640
KU Bookstores Kansas Union
www.jayhawks.com • jayhawks@ukans.edu
Kansas and Burge Unions
Location Only
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 14, 1997
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
We Can Help You Dazzle Her!
Jewelry that Dazzles!
Lazare Diamonds
---
---
Tallmon &
Tallmon
520 W.23rd • 865-5112
BOEING 737 JETS
FROM KANSAS CITY
NEW YORK
CITY JFK 2 non-stops daily
Thanksgiving $75*
Sale SALE ENDS NOV. 14
CHICAGO $35
• MIDWAY
3 non-stores daily
MINN./ST PAUL $35
4 non-stops daily
DENVER $55*
4 non-stops daily
DALLAS/
FT WORTH $35
1-800-809-5957
Spirit Liquor
NEW VANGUARD VACATIONS 1-800-809-5957
ATLANTA $55
3 non-stops daily
NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO
FROM $238 COMPLETE FROM $161 COMPLETE
Assigned Seating Extra Leg Room
Fares must be purchased by Nov 14
travel must be between Nov 24 and
Dec 3. Blackout dates are
Nov 25 and Nov 30
*Each day based on trip travel*
One-way fees may be slightly higher
VANGUARD
AIRLINES
1-800-VANGUARD
or your travel agent
* Restrictions apply. Prices include $1 per
seathold FTET. Fare are non-refundable. Blackout
days and holidays may result in the
available on all nights. Prices are subject to
change and denounce PFCG upgrades $12 round
tip for circular ticket requirements with
charges.
SAN FRANCISCO $75
Spirit Liquor
WE OFFER:
•A WIDE RANGE OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORT BEERS
•OVER 200 FINE WINE VARIETYS
•HOLIDAY PACKAGE SPECIALS
842-8700
600 LAWRENCE AVE.
(ACROSS FROM DILLONS ON $TH)
LOUISE'S BAR
DOWNTOWN
T. G.I.F.
Attention all KU Grad Students:
We are now open upstairs Fridays from 6-9 p.m.
BOTTLE
1009 MASS 843-9032
BEER
DEVELOPERS AND ADMINISTRATORS
TECHMATICS is a fast-growing information technology company with over $60M in annual revenue. Our dynamic growth has created challenging technical opportunities for highly motivated individuals in Topeak! If you have relevant experience in one or more of the following areas, we would like to hear from you!
HP-UX V4.1X03A STREAM ADMINISTRATION
Administration of multiple HP 9000 servers. Large-scale production in a business environment. Knowledge of TCP/IP, Raid 3/Raid 5 Arrays. Cron Experience in space management, tuning, backup/recovery.
ORACLE PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTS
Complex Oracle V7.x application development, SQL*Forms 3/0.4, SQL*Plus, PL/SQL, SQL*ReportWriter packages, procedures, DB triggers, C-Pro, Crystal Reports SDLC, DB design, application tuning, inventory applications a plus.
Experienced SQL-based developers MS Access, Visual Basic, C++, DB design and modeling.
IAN ADMINISTRATION/NEIP DESK
Novell network administration (3.x/4.x). Support of Windows 3.1, Windows 95,
Windows NT PC/pi configuration and maintenance. CNA, CNE or MCSE highly
We offer a comprehensive benefits package, including medical, dental and vision coverage, a generous 401(k) plan, computer purchase program and much
To learn more about TECHMATICS and our employment opportunities, please visit our Web site at www.techmatics.com
For immediate, confidential consideration, please rush your resume to:
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FAX: (703) 802-0412; e-mail: careers@techmatics.com
Technology is confidential.
Techmatics is an equal opportunity employer.
---
TECHMATICS, Inc.
WE WERE ALL EARS
You told us you wanted roomy apartment homes. A carport would be a plus, too. You said you're tired of looking at the parking lot with the hot sun bouncing into your living room, so a view of grass and trees would be nice. You need washer dryer hook ups and large, roomy closets in the master suite for ALL those outfits. Someplace close to grocery shopping. You want to walk to shop sometimes. It would be great to be close to a Sunday morning bagel treat or a weekday lunch at a "Juice Stop," hear those are a good way to get in shape. Being close to walking traills and maybe a place to golf would be too much to expect, but sure would be nice. Oh, got to have a way to ride the bus to Campus...
Don't worry, we've got you covered. Our floor plans are large and varied with carports available, grass, trees, flowers out your living room door. Shopping, walking, golfing, dining...and the campus bus only yards away.
We're proud of "our place." Stop by and see us today!
211 Kasold North of Hy-Vee Daily 9-5, Sat.10-3 843-4300
Quail Creek
Bruce Willis makes 'Jackal'a must see
By Scott Eric Travers
s-travers@ukans.edu
Kansan movie guy
Bruce Willis can do anything.
Since he shaved his head and drooled on himself in "12 Monkeys." he seems
THE FILM STUDIO
"The Jackal"
keys," he seems to have taken his work more seriously — and himself less so. In "The Jackal." Bruce is the bad guy, and he pulls it off beautifully.
Known only as The Jackal and identifiable by only a handful of people around the globe, Willis is hired by Russian mobsters to assassinate an influential American political figure, a target known only to The Jackal and his client.
A master of disguise and a cultured chameleon, The Jackal is virtually untraceable and unstoppable. But Sidney Poitier, a deputy FBI director, has a few tricks up his sleeve and enlists the help of an imprisoned international terrorist (Richard Gere) to find the elusive assassin.
The plot comes from the same cookie cutter as many others, but director Michael Caton-Jones ("Rob Roy") adds some flavor to an otherwise bland script with a powerhouse cast, a cool remote-controlled gun, and a man-to-man kiss by Willis at a gay bar. Playing
Universal Studios
Rated: R for strong violence and language
Directed by: Michael Caton-Jones
Starring: Bruce Willis, Richard Gere, and Sidney Poitier
http://www.thejackal.com
this character of infinite spookiness may be one of Willis' best forays into something different.
Even Gere is fun to watch despite his less-than-perfect Irish accent (though better than the accent-impaired Brad Pitt in "The Devil's Own").
The Jackal employs several clever disguises and some nifty getaway tricks, including a washaway paint job on his van, but a few scenes go unexplained and others seem superfluous. The movie becomes less and less brainy with every passing minute, and what begins as a real potential thinker ends with a denouement almost as bad as the one in "Striking Distance" — a film Willis would be glad to hear that people have forgotten.
Willis is completely responsible for the quality of the movie, and it would be two hours of inane nonsense without him. But with him, "The Jackal" is a definite mustsee for action fans and Willis fans alike.
Social welfare career fair to aid students in job search
By Irene McShane Special to the Kansan
Representatives from social service organizations in Kansas and Kansas City will speak with students about their agencies' services, field placement programs and employment opportunities from 1 to 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Students interested in a career of helping others will have the chance to help themselves today at the School of Social Welfare's ninth annual practicum and career fair.
About 64 agencies that offer many different social work services are expected to attend, said Jan Jess, assistant director of practicum for social welfare.
Students graduating in May can investigate job possibilities, and other students can explore internships, said Goodwin Garfield, director of practicum and associate professor of social welfare.
"The event is really a double fair," he said.
Special Diamonds For a Special Lady
McQueen JEWELERS, INC.
809 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044
Mention this ad & get 20% off
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
100s
Announcements
I
Kansan Classified
842-8665
105 Personals
103 Business Personals
15 On Campus
Innovations
12 Travel
14 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
305 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
315 Sporting Goods
325 Sport Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
355 Motorcycles for Sale
365 Micellaneous
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
400s Real Estate
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, 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 Housing Act of 1968
which makes it illegal to advertise any 'prey preference' or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, an intention to make any such preference, or discrimination.* Our readers are highly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are avail-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
115 - On Campus
---
WANTED: The donation of a car, pickup, or van in decent condition for hauling students and equipment for the film/video program, University Center of Perth, Perth, WA; Chair dept. of Theatre and Film, 785-864-3511.
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Beginning Kabbalah Move
Beginning Kaqchikel Maya
An ancient old and contemporary indigenous language spoken in Guatemala and Mexico, will be offered for free. Contact Dr. Joel Fowler, speaker LA52 1024 #4 68634) meets WM 8:30-9:20 in 2000 Dole. Call Latin American Studies 864-4213
Latin American Dictators
Comparative survey focusing on breakdown of democratic institutions, personality and its role in the political process taught in Spanish. LAa 502 (line # 40642) meets MWF 3:4-12 or Wescoe. Call Latin American Studies 864-213
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
LITTLE DANCE PRESENTS
"Runa shimita yachangaceh shamuichi"
Enroll in Quichua I and learn the language of the incas, still spoken today in the Andes. This class be taught by Martina Mansquiz, a native of Guatemala. MWF 10:30-10:20 in 4004 Wescow, Call (4036) meets MWF 10:30-10:20 in 4004 Wescow, Call (4036) American Studies 8644-4213
ENROLL NOW OR ADD ON NOV. 13-14
Come and Learn Quiche
This class will be taught in Spanish by Jose Alberto Gobbi, World Wildlife Consultant (some courses offered at universities between biodiversity and use of natural resources and socioeconomic dimensions of conservation). LAA 504 [line # 46029] meet MWF 1:30-2:10
864-4213. 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
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
F1
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships avail
with select colleges & sectors. Great opportunity
now to call 1-800-239-5678.
Spring Break 98 '17. Guarantee Best prices to Cancun,
m Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Group discounts
& daltl free drink parties! Sell trips, earn
sweepstakes, reach 1908 '17 http://www.endlesssummerguides.com
FUTURE LAW STUDENT? Your LATST score may decide where—or if—you attend law school. Polish your logic skills to be the best of the best. It's only $175. Indiana Nov 22-23; kindly registration $175. Call 1888-723-5589 for details.
St. John School
$100,000 "Cash Split" Jackpot
your $100 donation can you win up to $10,000.
Deadline to enter November 17, 1987 entries limited to 2,000. Call Auction Office to request your donation - entry form,
website
Hours
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
HOURS
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 - Announcements
NEED GLASSES?
F
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION,
or ANY OF THEM! Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-6282. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sung, next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eweorkes, Nico Miller, Liz Clalborne, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use our lenses at the midwest, Langley of K.C. We also supply contact lenses at great prices!
OME SEE OURANGELS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Travel
LAST CHANCE! COLLEGE GOT SKI
Make Tracks Winter Break!
16th Annual Cup Classic
COLLEGIATE
GOT IT SKI
BREAKS
JUNE 4, 19, 1980 • 2, 2, 4, 1, 1, 107 HOURS
STEAMBOAT $104
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
AFFORDABLE
SUNCHAKE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND PRESERVATIONS
1•800•SUNCHASE
att the web at www.sunchase.com
Nobody Does Ski Breaks Better!
Friday, November 14, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
140 - Lost & Found
Found, gold chain by Haworth Hall. Call Pat at 864-0544.
Found silver girls watch outside between Blake and Fraser Hall. Call 864-4477 to claim.
LOST: Gold charm bracelet w/ angel and swiss coin. Last seen after B-ball game. Reward if found. Call 841-4604.
LOST: 2 car keys, possibly downtown, tagged "Pontiac Sunbird", 864-1942
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
1 1 1 1 1
Need help setting up business on Quickbook
Sheet 841-985.
Part time office help needed. Mon-Fri 8:30-12:30
no experience needed. Call 749-1031
wait stuff Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob Steakhouse. Apply at 179 Mass upstairs.
Beauty Brands is seeking fun energetic people for
Contact Nancy Buel 749-251 or apply in person.
Drivers wanted. Flexible hours. Free meals.
Make up to $15 an hour. Apply now. Pizza Hut. 904
Massachusetts. 843-704
Food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's. Start $6.00, at 6 months $6.50 + profit sharing. Apply at 719 Mass upport.
Full Time Medical Assistant Experience helpful, but we will train the right person. Available immediately. 843-0973
Help wanted at Dillon's - 3000 W. 6th St. Apply in person. Night stockers. Hrs. 11pm-8am. EOE.
Starting rate $6.85/hr.
Help wanted: Office Manager needed, 2-3
days/week, acct. & computer skills necessary,
call 745-8963 tues. thurs. or leave a message.
Now hiring cooks, drivers & management. Pizza Hut. 2449 Iowa Suite Q. Flexible hrs, full or part-time positions.
Occas. evening and weekend childcare needed for 2 children ages 348. Must be fun, responsible, non-smoker, and have own transportation. 843-5208
ENVIRONMENTALISTS National company expanding to Lawrence Make a difference and get paid for doing it. FT/PT 691-3231
**SPRING BREAK. "TAKE 2"** Organize Small Group! Sell 1! Take 5! Free Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre, Free Parties, Eats, Drinks, SunSplish Tours 1-426-7310.
ALVAMAR HACUET CLUB
Front Desk position available Wednesday 3pm to
9pm and varied weekend shift. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway, EOE
PART-TIME SALES PERSON. Must be available evenings and weekends including Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Apply at Prairie Patches 811 Mass.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has opening for part time band prep cooks: flexible hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1286 Oread Ave.
Immediate opening for a self motivated individual for sales room position. Must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Apply in person at 8am-3pm at University 66.244 Iowa Street.
Adams Alumni Center The Learned Club has openings for part-time pantry kitchen help, flexi-hours. hours, and training in stage; above meals, meals and uniforms; Call Dawn Runge 847-446 for more information.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has opening for part-time dishwashers for all shifts. Above minimum wage, warehouses and uniforms pro-affiliate Call Dawn Runge 864-744 for more information.
PART TIME MAC COMPUTER GENIUS
12 Station Mac system needs Mac expert with outstanding knowledge of hardware and software. 10 workdays, 801 hours. Pax rate: resumes ASAP to 749-9099
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from: $399. Organize a small group & travel FREE! High commission
offers on all travel costs. We become a campus representative (800) 754-7577
M-PACT Medical Products
Information Systems Assistant, PT/temp. 15-20 hr/wk, Til 6-9. Windows '95, MS Office, work skills helpful, PC hardware & software config. $-8-10.hr based on exp. E-mail to jobs@mpactwww.com or 1040 OCL Parkway, Eundora, 66025.
Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 12-20 hrs per week. Train assistance in the phone answering and word processing skills, a reliable work schedule, initiative, and flexibility. Starts in January, 1998 (400 cell 864-5856 or pick up phone). Finished by December for application in 11/19 by 5:00 pm.
Do you love KU? Love to talk on the phone? If you are involved on campus and want to share your enthusiasm with potential KU students, then a positions as an Admissions Teleconcelor may be for you. We are looking for students who: possess strong communication skills; have attended college or a university; will work at least evenings per week; Sunday-Thursday. Call Robert at 864-5494 to arrange an interview ASAP.
Wanted for KU faculty family: In-home child care provider for academic year for two adolescent children in Lawrence. Position available at beginning of spring 1998 semester or sooner, if interested, with possible continuation in fall 2000. Employer will be available from 5 to 10 Tuesday through Friday of each week, and from 6 to 11 PM on Mondays. Applicants must have car and valid driver's license in order to provide occupancy. Send resume to Sharon Sheppele, occupation preferred; refer request. Call 843-3384 evenings.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N O W for Spring Semester! Please contact us to take initiative! A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? Hours are available for houries who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communicators, interested in helping others apply at KU Info, KU Union. Need students who can make KU Info their primary work commitment. Work study students needed to apply. Deadline 5pm, Friday, Nov 14, 1997.
205 - Help Wanted
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
PROFESSIONAL DEBT COLLECTOR
The Collection Bureau of Lawrence is seeking people with great telephone skills, a high level of computer literacy and a part-time collector position. We offer a competitive base pay + commission structure. Apply in person at 303 W11th, or call Jeremy at 843-9222.
JON'S NOTES
Cheley Colorado Camps in the Rocky Mountains near Estes Park, Colorado, is hiring caring and enthusiastic individuals as Unit Directors, Cook, Kitchen Assistants, Drivers, Office Personnel, and Counselors with skills in horseback riding, mountain biking, wall challenge-course, camping, sports, song-leading, archery, or rifley. Room/board, salary, travel allowance. Must be at least a Sophomore and able to work June 8-11 August 12. Please contact Cheley Colorado Camps, 1-800-269-7386; e-mail, office@cheley.com; or visit our Web Site, www.cheley.com.
Now hiring for the SPRING '98 semester in the following positions:
NOTE TAKERS-Earn $10.15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU Lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 + GPA and related course work experlvienced. CHEM (125-627) CLSK, ECON, EONH, GEOL POLS,HIST,PHLX PHYSV SOC
ADVERTISERS-Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $6 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
Pick up an appointment at our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and
Children's World is seeking Part Time Directors/Assts. (experience preferred) to work our on-site before and after school programs at local elementary schools in Lawrence.
Call 749-4131 for more information.
Now hiring managers, DJs,
attractive dancers and
patrons 18+. Apply in person.
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 741-4122 after 7 p.m.
EVENINGS
3 DAY WEEKENDS!
6pm to 12am
Mon.-Thurs.
Now thru Dec. 31st
CALL TODAY!
842-1515
PART-TIME EVENINGS
THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
Adecco
LONG JOHN SILVER'S
HELPWANTED!!
Day and evening availability,must be willing to work weekends. Earn 5 to 6 dollars an hour. Call 841-2900 ask for Dennis. Apply in person at 1503 W 23rd.
$8.50 HOURLY
205 - Help Wanted
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.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training be provided. Flexible hours, eve-
ry weekends. Call and leave message -----364-8400.
America's Drive-In Now Hiring
SONIC
at all three locations
To start: $6.00/ full time
$5.25/ part time
Flexible hours around class schedule for part time employees.
Some benefits apply
IS THIS JOB FOR YOU?
1015 E.23rd
1530 W.6th
1003 N.3rd
We have over 100 positions for qualified individuals possessing Excellent customer service skills, desiring long-term or possible permanent
Flexible Schedule, Up to $8.50/hr Upbeat, Professional Work Environment
referral bonus bonus!
Call now to request a confidential interview!
opportunities and great benefits!
ENCORE
Ask us about our $50
STAFFING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP, INC
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
JOBS.JOBS.JOBS!
We are bursting at the seams with great positions for people willing to make LONG-TERM or PERMANENT COMMIT-
PERMANENT COMITTEMENTS!
We have many opportunities including:
- Customer Service
- Office Management
- Assembly
- Machine Operator
Call now to explore your new career options!
Ask us about our $50
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. M-F
(785) 331-0044
24 hour staffing and information (785) 887-7635
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF SPENDER REED GROUP, INC.
Jesse's Alterations, quick service available. Formal wear, tuxedos, suits and evening wear. Hours 1-7pm M-S. Call for apt. 839-918.
13 East 8th Street EOE
225 - Professional Services
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 791 843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
LA
TRAFFIC-DUI's
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally K. Galey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
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.
Call Jackl at 823-8484 for applications, term papers, catalogs, and other services. Guarantee warranty in the Grade.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
Dear Chairies, $15-29. Very comfortable. Beds,
desks, bookshelves. Everything But Ice. 698 Mass.
S
---
S
310- Computers
10
10
THE BEST ON ONE BBS. Kansas Conversation & Match Maker/Tbbs. 840-0053
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call Inland at 843-0067.
THE BEST ON ONE BBS. Kansas Conversation
340-Auto Sales
---
super.wateracura.com - View our entire line of
super.wateracura.com.
Steiner $r rated Acura website in the nation.
$ $ $ $ $
360 - Miscellaneous
THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
BUY *SELL* *TRADE*
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 Bdmr. Near KU & Downtown w/parking lo
mets $345/month + 6.00p. Call: 843-0661 or 74-937
843-0661 or 74-937
1 bedroom furnished apt. Available Dec. 18.
Close to campus, $770/month, 823-248.
For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, 1 block from
Union. Older house. $340 a month. 832-0211.
1 Bedroom Apartment within walking distance to KU, on KU Bus Route. Nice, quiet, apartment complex available after finals. Call 840-0177.
1 Bdrm, most mtuids p. Allav now. rest of Nov.
2 Bdrm, most mtuids p. Allav now. rest of Nov.
+ $440 walk. Walk to KU. Call 842-602-6000.
2 bedroom apt with 1/2 bath. Oner and dryer,
system. On the KU Bus
Route. Call 842-9716.
One BRapt. in house to rent. Available Jan. 1.
Bachelor's degree required. Apply to Mary at 842-4129 on graduation only.
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, jacuzzi, weight-
wanta $460 monthly. Available December
through March. Call (855) 323-1234.
Sublease 2 bdm apt. 3rd floor, $445/math & utilities 1608 th.宋殿 3rd floor, $445/or 92-789, ASAP Kirk
Spacious 3 bedroom one block from Union. $350/mo. Wood floors, available Jan. 1. Call 841-769-2222.
Siblease. 1 BR apt. $360/mo, water and cable
pd.; new ensembled; on KU bus route. avail.
rqn.
Sublane to start ASPA? 2BR in 4plcs, BA, IB1
Sublane to start DWKs? 8DWKs, Hookups, IB1
$400/oo. mq. 949-7831
Avail immed, at Brady Apts, 150 Tenn. remedied new like 1BR, furn. or unfurn., water & heat paid, quiet secure building $370/mo. also at Brady, 12/0 or 1/1 work apt. $30/1 mtl. 841-3192.
Available at West Hills Apt. Sps-Apicous & I2d Bdrm,
apts with special sublease rates. Openings now or
at semester break. Great location near campus!
No Pets. Call 841-3800 or 542-3844.
Sublease: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus
route. Fono is available, Dec. 82. Call 832-651
Great close to campus and downtown location.
Great luxury upstairs, newly remodeled with all amenities.
1 room available 2nd semester in a newly built apt. Shore 3 bedroom with only one person.
Located 9th and Miss. DW, GD, own bathroom $300 / mo. Call 841-6095. This one will go quick.
Small one bedroom apt. avail. immediately on 13th & Vermont. Close to campus, close to downtown, off-the-street parking. $269/mo. Call Brian 814-1734 or Lois 814-1074
SPRING BUSELEASI Lrg 3, br 2, be in new complex. 2.libs from campus. Lrg fr/ AC, heat, cable w/d in complex all new appliances. DEC rent paid. Reduced to 250 person. Call Jason 814-3399
WALK TO KU
1348 Vermont. Remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment. One-bedroom suite available.
Independent. $250,000. Roy free. Call 642-5497.
SUBLEASE! Tuckaway Apts-3R, 2 Bath, TV,
Fireplace, wash, dry, fitness center, pools,
computer, security & gated entry. On 1st月
start. Start Jan. 1, $323 mo./per person. 841-4478.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Sublease available on December 20. December rent free. Furnished, 2 bed, 1 bath. $320/month or less. On KU bus route. On sidewalk route. Leave a notice of Glaia at 875-838-4432 or Rebecca at 785-841-3255.
BEST BUILDING IN THE CITY
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 (406) 7863 st. 811-0484
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
right adults and 100 infants
1/2 off first month RENT!!
with lease running through July 31st
2 BR downhouses, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heather Drive
BR APartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus钱 $485./water pair
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky. Ant. 2. 843-0928
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
Cedarwood Apartments
Close to shopping & restaurants
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
* Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
* Air Conditioning
- November Special:
- 1 block from KU Bus route
• REASONABLE PRICES!
- REASONABLE PRICES!
November Special!
1 month FREE rent!
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
MASTERCRAFT
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 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
24
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2&3 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
410 - Condos For Rent
Jan. ist, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location 10, Winterbrook. $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195, Jim Edw
For Rent: Reduced Rent on bm2, bath, Condo at College Hill Condos 902 87 Emery; include central-air, Kitchen/Laundry Appliances, $600/mon, call Ralph Earls (785) 594-3529, 841-4267
405 - Apartments for Rent
للأمين
家园
Unusual opportunity for group living. 7 bed-
rooms, 8 bathrooms, 2 baths. Close to KU, $150.
House for rent for a professor or teacher's aide.
No students. 3 bdm, 3 bath, good family neighborhood. $1000 mow + utilities. Move in Dec. 1. 783-311-697. Ask for Lindsay.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Two story town home, 2 bdmr, 1 1/2 bath, basement, washer/dryer hookup, ctrl air, pets, hus rite, pool, off-st. parking and balcony. $330 +贷码. 841-320-9148
---
2 roommates wanted to share nice 3 BR townhouses w/ female. Call Amanda or Calia at 832-570-4901.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share new 3
BDRm, 1/2 bath townhouse, $240/mo + 1/3 usefuls,
DEPOSIT PAID! Call Megan @ 855-0898.
Female roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom duplex. Spacers with wäsches, dryer, +garage and kitchen.
M/F roommate needed. Luxury apt 2 pools & hot
1/2 rent & 1/2 rent
utilities. On bus route. Call 841-4991.
Room needed. N-S female. 3 B, Br 2. Bath doubles, on 1/4 utilities. 1 Bath doubles, on 1/4 utilities. Cala Tann a 832-292-6225.
One female to share five bdmr, luxury home 1/2 mile from KU $250/mo + 1/5 utilities. W/D, AC, and all other amenities. 865-5425.
Sublease 4 bedroom townhome
Starting in Jan. W/D, Bi-level, fairly new, Call 331-1081.
Three story, two bedroom, two bathrooms. Furnished. Own garage. $325/month plus utilities. Short walk from campus. Nice location. 331-2110
FRIENLY SdL.Yr GrAD folks seek 2 N/S Fam. Avail now bright Wavled skilt dbrk. npn campus. Quilt flowers. on park (birds, trees, flowers). A/C.W, $D./$183 + 1/4 util. Richard@ 84-276 baf. 8am-10pm.
Female roommate needed. 12/th Aug thru August (neg.) female room in 2 bedroom, 1/2 bath, 2 story townhouse. 3801 Clinton Pkwy. Cable paid. 290/mo (neg.) No pet calls T@ 832-1157
Female femalemate wanted for 2 bdmr 2 bdt apt.
for 2nd room semester. $320/mo. +1/1 utilities. On KU
Bus Route. Close to campus. 3 tbot pools 2 pools on
premises. Contact Amanda 843-4228
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.
Friendly, non-smoking, female roommate needed for 3 bdmr. 2 bath apt. Will have own bathroom. $250/month plus 1/3 utilities. Dec. and deposit paid. Call 840-0657 if interested.
Roommate wanted to sublease b3 duplex. Washer/dryer, garage, big yd, PETS ALLOWED? $216/mo + 1/3 until. Call 941-6439 & ask for Melanie to leave a message.
Sublease. $200/month. Will pay first month's rent. Female Roommate will want to share a 3-bedroom apartment for spring semester. Beautiful, close to campus. Call 913-685-9307
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On KU Bus Route
- Indoor/ Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
Come on in and see us!!
SCHOOL
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials:
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W.24th
& Nalamith
842-5111
M-F 10-6, Sat 10-4, Sun 12-4
.
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 14, 1997
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Scorekeepers start at $5.15 per game!
For more information, contact the Office of Recreation Services: 864-3546,208 Robinson
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
Loud 'Jackal' has musical bite
By Ashlee Roll Kansan music aal
Various Artists — "The Jackal"—MCA
Whoo-hoo, another soundtrack. I'll bet, given Bruce Willis' track record lately, that the soundtrack will fare better than the movie. Why shouldn't
file hash1
it? With artists like Prodigy, Bush and Ani DiFranco, this CD could fare well in a soundtrack-saturated market. "The
Jackal" is a spy movie, so naturally the majority of the music is techo. Techno lends such an "international man of mystery" touch to the album. We start off this tour de force with a techno version of The Who's "I Can't Explain" by Fatboy Slim. Prodigy's track "Poison" is a little disappointing and lacks the vitality and fire of "Fat of the Land." Another ho-hum track is the Goldie/Toasted On Both Sides remix of Bush's "Swallowed," which also appears on "Deconstructed." Bush's new album of remixes. The most entertaining track is definitely "Get Higher" by Black Grape, which opens with a speech by Ronald Reagan. If you are a techon fan, check out this star-studded soundtrack. If not, wait until the
movie hits the dollar theater.
Harry Connick Jr., "To See You" - Columbia
The silky-smooth sounds of this Sinatra wanna be returned in his latest venture, "To See You." In the past, Connick has used his voice for lazily big-band
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
tunes. On "To See You," Connick has created a ro mantic album. Connick combined a jazz quartet and an orchestra
to create a completely romantic CD - which means boring. It's slow, it drags and did I mention it's boring? Connick has an incredible voice, but I like it a lot better when it's making me swing to the hep tunes like a cool kat.
Lisa Loeb — "Firecracker" — Geffen
Lisa Loeb shouldn't waste her talents making CD's. She should just go straight into the advertising jingle business. The whole time I was listening to this CD, I
Lisa Loeb
MUSIC
kept having m en t a l images of an AT&T long distance commercial. After the dismal reception to her first
discharge
album "Do You Sleep," I can't understand why they let her
record another one. "Firecracker" is an album by a female folk singer with bad glasses. The track "Truthfully" is downright annoying, but the tune is the kind that stays in your head all day. I would mention more tracks, but they all sound the same. This is one long, depressing album. And I say, I don't wanna hear any more.
John Coltrane—"The Complete 1961 Village Vanguard Recordings!" Impulse!
Wow. This four-CD boxed set is the complete recording of four nights at the Village Vanguard by jazz legend John Coltrane. The set also boasts Eric Dolphy on alto saxophone and is an extensive and impressive collection of these talents. The set reminds us
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it is a great piece of jazz history.
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Although the
boxed set
looks a little
intimidating
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
interactive
Check Us Out!
www.4ansan.com
Digital World
An Evening With
RAY BRADBURY
Friday, November 14, 1997
7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center admission is free with voucher vouchers available in SUA Box office For more information call 864-3477 or check out the SUA Web site at SUA@union.wpo.ukans.edu
PETER A. BARRISON
THE LIED CENTER
60th Anniversary
C K U
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
THE CITIZEN GROUP
KU
CHAS
(MADE IN CHINA)
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PD BOX 3545
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
KS STATE
PO BOX 351
TOPEKA, KS
ansan
Monday
November 17, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 63
Warmer and mostly sunny
HIGH 56
HIGH LOW 56 25
A University of Kansas student shares her experiences as a nude model for the School of Fine Arts.
Hill Topics today
Vol. 108 · No.63
SEE PAGE 6A
Sports today
KANSAS 24
Kansas forward Paul Pierce (right) and the Jayhawks will play host to the Rice Owls at 7:07 tonight in Allen Field House.
SEE PAGE 4B
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
(USPS 650-640)
The end and the beginning
26
Kansas football coach, Terry Allen, walks off the field with defensive back Avery Randle after a disappointing 45-31 loss to the University of Texas. Saturday's game marked the end of the 1996-97 football season for the Jayhawks. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
"This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning."
Football Finale
— Winston Churchill
The Kansas football team dropped to 5-6 (3-5 Big 12 Conference) after a 45-31 loss to the Texas Longhorns on Saturday in Austin, Texas.
The Jayhawks' hopes for a winning season and a bowl bid in coach Terry Allen's first season were dashed in the second half. Kansas' five victories are one short of qualifying for bowl eligibility.
SEE PAGE 1B
Finally, Basketball
The Kansas men's basketball team opened its season Friday night with a 99-73 defeat of Santa Clara. It was the 25th consecutive Kansas victory in the home opener. The Jayhawks shot 61 percent from the field and outrebounded the Broncos 51-32. Kansas leads the series 4-0.
Kansas, 1-0, will seek its 46th consecutive victory in Allen Field House at 7:07 tonight against the Rice Owls, 0-1.
PAGES 3B AND 4B
Kansas 'Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce look up at the scoreboard during the closing moments of the Jayhawks 99-73 victory against Santa Clara.LaFrentz had 22 points and 19 rebounds in Friday's win in Allen Field House.
Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
SAN DIEGO
Special athletes given golden opportunity
By Gwen Olson gelson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Community makes Games successful
More than 1,000 athletes from eastern Kansas visited Lawrence this weekend for the Kansas Special Olympics Indoor Games East Tournament.
Activities included volleyball, bowling, food, dancing and free movies.
The athletes competed Friday in a volleyball tournament at Robinson Center. The bowling tournament was Friday and Saturday at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa streets.
included 985 athletes, 224 coaches and volunteers from the University of Kansas, Lawrence and eastern Kansas.
"Basically, we were there to be cheerleaders," she said. "It's really important to encourage the athletes, and we were really glad to be a part of it."
Participants in the games
Special Olympics also honored Lawrence residents Bill and Carol Graves, owners of Royal Crest Lanes, during a ceremony Saturday.
Yan Zeng, Winfield junior and president of the Asian American Student Union, said the group had several volunteers at the bowling competition.
The Graves' are the founders of the Indoor Games East competition and have been playing host for the bowling tournament since 1977.
Tim Rehder, Kansas Special Olympics director of competition, said the Graves' had made an important impact on Special Olympics.
"Kansas Special Olympics is deeply indebted to the Graves for their many years of service, their contributions to the Indoor Games East and their support of the local Special Olympics program," he said. "We will always cherish this relationship, and we wish them the best of luck."
Hillcrest Theatres, Ninth and Iowa streets, provided participants with lunch and two free screenings of the movie "Space Jam" Friday and Saturday.
The Kansas Union sponsored a dinner, dance and family reception following the Friday competitions.
BOSSY
Carl Shaw, left, is congratulated by Jesse Tibbetts, who was visiting from St. Thomas University, at the Special Olympics Bowling Tournament at Royal Crest Lanes. More than 800 bowlers were supported by 130 volunteers during the two-day tournament. Photo by Jay Sheperd/Kansan
Blue phone sites:
1
2
Learned Hall.
3
Jersey Bnd.
1
2
1
1
2
1
Pg.40
Stng.
1
1
Oread Ave.
3
1
3
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
Emergency telephones too tempting to pranksters
Safety requires police to respond to all calls
By Mary Corcoran mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas yellow and blue emergency phones allow students to contact police from almost anywhere on campus. More often than not, the phones are used for pranks, not emergencies.
Sgt. Chris Keary of KU police said the police department received three or four calls from emergency phones a week. Most of the time, the calls are not real emergencies, and when the police respond no one is in the area.
"It's probably that someone has just walked by and pushed the button." he said.
The phones work as call boxes. When a person presses the button, the phone dials directly to the University's dispatch center, and the phone's number and location appear on the dispatcher's computer screen.
Even if the dispatcher is unable verbally to contact a person through the phone, an officer responds to the area. Sometimes a person will press the button and then hide until a police officer arrives. On average, it takes less than 10 minutes for an officer to respond.
Keary said although the majority of the calls made on the phones were pranks, he thought the phones were vital to campus safety.
"The phones have been, and will continue to be in the future, used for legitimate calls," he said. "The calls that are legitimate make the phones a necessity."
Ronda Birdsong, emergency communications supervisor, said police responded to every call, regardless of its nature.
"We don't know if there's a problem, so we send an officer to check every phone call. Sometimes it's a mistake or just a person wanting directions, but we have to check them all out." she said.
The KU campus is equipped with 46 emergency phones —13 outdoors on campus property and 33 inside campus buildings. Most of the interior phones are located in stairwells or near elevators.
The phones allow students to contact police without having to hunt down a public phone, police said.
Most recently, the University installed three new emergency phones in Budig Hall. The new phones are located on floors 1,2,and 2/1/2 police said.
Keary said he thought the phones worked well on campus.
"Any time there's a way for the community to get us information quickly, it's a good thing," he said. "These kinds of things allow there to be more community involvement with the police department."
4
4
Section A · Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 17, 1997
Lawrence faces Widespread Panic three times
By Tom Winter
Kanson staff writer
People say they are like the Grateful Dead and Phish: they tour constantly and play towns all around the country.
They have a nomadic tribe of followers. Some of them dance, some sing, some wear modern madrigal rags and rabidly spin in circles, salivating to the dirty roadhouse melodies.
This weekend, the members of Widespread Panic came to Lawrence and played at Liberty Hall — thrice
The band was originally supposed to play only two shows — one Thursday night and one Friday night — but the shows sold out more than three weeks before the designated dates. On Wednesday, the band booked another engagement for last night.
Jeff Fortier, the show's promoter,
said that a turnout of nearly 800
people at each of the first two
shows helped them decide to hold a
third.
"There was such an overwhelming demand for tickets, and a situation occurred which enabled us to
open a Sunday date, so we decided to go for it," he said.
Playing three nights in a town is not usually Widespread Panic's style, said Jethrol Quenemoen, Minneapolis, Minn., senior.
"It's kind of a weird deal having three gigs in the same town," he said. "I know they played three nights in Atlanta last New Year's, but that was because it's right next to their hometown."
Fortier said that this situation was unique.
"Quite frankly, it will probably never happen again," he said.
Dave Bruchmann, Chicago senior, attended Thursday and Friday's shows and said they were incredible.
"It was a great combination of the band, the people and the venue," Bruchmann said. "When they jam, it reminds me of a thunderstorm rolling over the prairie: You can feel it coming, and, when it finally hits, it's refreshing."
Bruchmann said that the acoustics varied, depending on where one stood during the performance.
"I was trying to move around as much as possible," he said. "The
balcony was where the sound had the best mix, but on the floor, the bass hit the hardest."
Steve Chaitin, Chicago senior,
said that he also enjoyed the show.
"It was great," he said. "They were really tight on Friday. The first set was above average, and the second set really blew you away."
Chaitin said he really enjoyed the percussion.
"I love the percussion," he said.
"It's always there, and it's always a good rhythm to move to."
Chaitin said he was surprised that they played three nights in town, but he had heard that the band was excited to play in Lawrence.
"They told a bunch of people that they loved playing in Lawrence because it has such a great bunch of fans." Chaitin said.
Quenemoem, who has attended more Widespread Panic shows than he can remember, said he enjoyed the nature of the band's performances.
"They have all sorts of cool things as far as storytelling goes, and they play a wide range of covers; everything from Van Morrison to Neil Young," he said.
The Beatles
Widespread Panic jams at Liberty Hall. The band played an unusual three shows because tickets sold out a month beforehand. Nearly 800 people attended each show. Photo By Tom Winter/KANSAN
Bradbury theater
THE MASTER'S VOICE
Author Ray Bradbury speaks at the Lied Center Friday night. Bradbury spoke about his work and his life
For a full story see page 6A.
Photo By Marc Shank/KANSAN
Music means scholarship money for KU students of environment
Kansan staff writer
By Daniel E. Thompson
Environmental Studies Student Association's E.S.S.A. Fest last night at the Granada pulled in people and money for the sixth-month old organization.
E. S.S.A. kicked off the concert fundraiser with a jazz mixer as the KU Jazz Club played at the organization's preparty.
The concert, which started at 8:15, featured Danger Bob. Other bands that played were Buick Sixes, Tank Farm, The Norman Three-Sixty, Julia Surrendered and Blue Moon Ghetto.
The money raised from the $5 door charge will go toward creating scholarships for the environmental studies program. As of 9:30 last night, $500 had been raised, and about 100 people had attended the event.
Steve Swift, Topeka senior, E.S.S.A. president and lead singer of the Buck Sixes, said the organization's purpose was to bring students and faculty together, promote growth in the program and raise money for scholarships.
"There's a $12,000 operating budget for almost 300 students," Swift said.
For those students there is only scholarship, said Todd Simmons, Wichita senior and E.S.S.A. vice president.
The organization was formed last summer by three environmental studies students to promote environmentalism on
campus, Simmons said.
"We want to promote environmentalism, but do it in a non-threatening way so it doesn't distract from the original message," Simmons said. "Environmental activists go out and do things that look bad in the public eye, and people forget what the original issue was. If people are
"We want to promote enviromentalism, but do it in a non-threatening way so it doesn't distract from the message."
Todd Simmons e.s.s.s. vice-president
focusing on the activism and not the issue, you lose the meaning."
He said many of the members often agreed with environmental issues advanced by groups like KU Environs. But as an environmental studies organization, they did not take sides.
As a program-based organization, E.S.S.A. is a meeting place for environmental studies majors who often have disparate backgrounds and different sequences, Simmons said. Anyone who is majoring in environmental studies is welcome to attend the meetings.
U.S. ships reach Persian Gulf; Iraq prepares to be attacked
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Saddam Hussein stressed yesterday that Iraq does not seek conflict with the United States and expressed hope that a solution to the crisis could be worked out, even as officials ordered citizens to be prepared for a possible U.S. air attack.
At the end of the Persian Gulf War, the United Nations ordered Iraq to destroy its weapons of mass destruction and sent in a multinational team of inspectors to monitor Iraqi compliance.
Hussein, who provoked the standoff by expelling American members of the U.N. weaponsinspection team, met with his Cabinet yesterday and said he hoped a conflict could be averted.
He praised other Arab countries for opposing the use of military action in the crisis. He did not, however, signal any willingness to compromise on the controversy regarding American inspectors.
"Iraq does not seek conflict with the United States, and if there is a solution to this crisis ... we would be happy," he said in a statement carried by the Iraqi News Agency.
Last month, Iraq asserted that the American inspectors were spies intent on prolonging U.N. economic sanctions imposed after the Kuwait invasion. Though the Security Council warned of consequences if Iraq expelled the monitors, Iraq went ahead with the move Thursday, deepening fears of a military strike.
Yesterday, the United States sent the aircraft carrier USS George Washington through the Suez Canal toward the Persian Gulf.
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright cut short a visit to Qatar and left for neighboring Bahrain, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia to discuss the standoff.
In Qatar, Albright lashed out at Baghdad for refusing to comply with U.N. resolutions demanding the elimination of its weapons of mass destruction.
"Unfortunately for the Iraqi people, instead of meeting these requirements, for six years, Saddam Hussein has lied, delayed, obstructed and tried to deceive," she said.
Meanwhile, Iraq ordered Baghdad hospitals to evacuate nonemergency patients in preparation for a possible U.S. air attack.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66044, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The On Campus section is now located in the University Daily 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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REFOUND
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Vagabond Bookman
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(785) 842-BOOK 842-2631
(2665) 1113 Mass
Thursday, November $ 20^{\mathrm{th}} $ 7:00pm UJA meeting at the Hillel house,940 Mlississippi.
Come join us on our monthly tour of Lawrence on Tuesday November 18th. We will be meeting at Henry T's at 7:00pm for dinner. The address is 3520 West 6th.
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Genesis
Health & Wellness
1
Monday, November 17, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Recycled clothes hang in Sugartown
T
Keri Morrison, Mission senior, sorts through clothes at Sugartown Traders, 918 Massachusetts St. . The store, which sells used clothing, opened Nov. 1 by former employees of Arizona Trading Co. Photo by Lynn Kalendar/KANSAN.
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Two former employees of Arizona Trading Co. have opened their own version of a used-clothing store downtown.
Tamyra Heim and Shelly Lane, Lawrence residents, opened Sugartown Traders, 918 Massachusetts St., on Nov. 1. Heim said that they had considered several different towns before they selected Lawrence.
"We have both always been interested in vintage and used clothing," Heim said. "We like the whole idea of recycling. There's definitely a market for it in Lawrence."
Heim, who was employed by Arizona Trading Co.'s Lawrence store for four and a half years, said that the idea of buying, selling and trading clothing had originated on the West Coast but that she had learned some tricks of the trade from her former employer.
Jennifer McKnight, owner of Arizona Trading Co., said she opened the store six years ago because she thought there was a demand in Lawrence for used clothing. She said she was unsure about whether there was a need for two similar stores in town.
"I just know that Arizona will always be the originator in town," McKnight said. "The way we do things will always be unique. I feel like it's flattering that we provided inspiration for somebody else."
"I think it's great," Morrison said.
Keri Morrison, Kansas City. Mo., senior, said that Sugartown Traders' prices were comparable to Arizona Trading Co.
"I think it's great," Morrison said. Heim said she and Lane had gathered their merchandise for the store's opening from thrift stores, garage sales, auctions and their closets.
At Sugartown Traders, Heim and Lane buy clothing from customers, who either receive 60 percent of the resale price of the item in trade or 40 percent of the resale price in cash.
"There aren't really set prices on anything." He said.
Heim said the store kept a customers' most-wanted list. Customers can tell Heim or Lane what they are looking for, and when the item comes to Sugarart Traders it will be held for the customer.
"Generally just about everything comes through the store at some point." Heim said.
Lane said she also kept a record of customers who traded or sold items at the store so customers didn't have to worry about losing credit slips.
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* Vouchers will be distributed from the SUA office the day of the event.
Passes required. Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early.
Look for flyers on campus featuring the complete list of artists!
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor Sarah Scherwinski, Business manager Lindsey Henry, Managing editor Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager Andrea Albright, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knup, Technology coordinator
4A
Monday, November 17, 1997
We HAVE GONE OUT OF OUR WAY TO ACCOMMODATE THE U.N. WEAPONS INSPECTORS!
SADDAM
We HAVE GONE OUT OF OUR WAY TO ACCOMMODATE THE U.N. WEAPONS INSPECTORS!
THEY ARE ALLOWED TO LOOK FOR WEAPONS ANYWHERE THEY WANT...
NOW, FINDING THEM... THAT'S ANOTHER MATTER!
NOW, FINDING
THEM... THAT'S
ANOTHER MATTER!
ALBURQUERQUE JOURNAL
Examining
SaddamHussein uses politics to put United States in tough place
Iraq has forced the United States into an uncomfortable position. The adversary we soundly defeated in the Persian Gulf War has returned to irritate the United States and compel its diplomatic and military communities to work overtime.
What many people neglect to notice is that Saddam Hussein is a masterful politician. He knows that expelling Americans from the team of United Nations weapons inspectors from Iraq causes distress for our country while disrupting the international community.
Quite simply, the rest of the world doesn't hate Iraq as much as the United States does. The rest of the Middle East is fearful of growing American intervention in the region. France is eager to
United States doesn't have level of support enjoyed during the Persian Gulf War.
recover Iraqi debts and reap profits from future oil production. Russia has made a long-term commitment to investing political and economic capital in Iraq. China has indicated support for Iraq's current government.
In other words, Iraq has forced the United States into a situation where it must fend for ourselves. It's difficult to expect the majority of the world community to act with our best interests at heart. This obviously has been Saddam Hussein's intention from the beginning.
He has put himself in danger, though
His bluffing has been effective so far, but if the United States decides to call his hand, the results for Iraq will be disastrous.
Hussein has made it clear he expects the United States to back down in this situation. However, if we are to continue our support for the rule of international law in all countries, Iraq must be made to realize that the United States is a critical part of the United Nations and an important participant in the weapons inspection process.
We must not back down from this situation. The time has come to stand up for the international law enforcement system and ourselves. We must act decisively diplomatically and be prepared to use military force if necessary.
Clay McCuistion for the editorial board
Keep cool in coming Iraqi conflict
Emotions ran high in the United States during the Persian Gulf War. We came together as a nation and stood behind our troops. But this emotive furvor culminated by stepping on the liberties and safety of foreigners residing here.
Some KU students from Middle Eastern countries were targets of rude comments, racial slurs and even physical attacks after Iraqi troops occupied Kuwait in 1990. Hate messages were scrawled on students' doors and on public property. The campus reflected what was happening across the
Respect for fellow students from the Middle East is needed to maintain civility on campus.
nation - a kill-them-all attitude.
With the recent tension between the United States and Iraq, we think it is important that students be sensitive to students from the Middle East.
We are all representatives of our respective countries, but not all of us support our government's policies. But, regardless of our beliefs democracy won't work if we don't respect one another's opinions.
In a time of heightened tension between countries, especially tension that manifests itself in war, national pride surges. But we shouldn't let that surge of a belief become something bad — such as onslaughts toward foreign citizens. We too are representatives of a country — ours. It is tarnished when pride is expressed hatefully.
Kneejerk actions and words won't accomplish anything. Retaining civility toward fellow students on campus, regardless of their nationality or opinions on the U.S.-Iraqi conflicts, is the responsibility of us all.
Bradley Brooks and Andy Obermueller for the editorial board
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jaso. Strait ... Editorial
Jodie Chester ... News
Jen Smith ... News
Adam Darby ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Kristine Blasi ... Sports
Tommy Gallagher ... Associate Sports
Dave Morantz ... Campus
Eric 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
Matt Fisher ... Assistant retail
Michael Soifer ... Campus
Colleen Eager ... Regional
Anthony Migilazzo ... National
Jeff Auslander ... Marketing
Chris Haghirian ... Internet
Brian LeFevre ... Production
Jen Wallace ... Production
Dustin Skidgel ... Promotions
Tyler Cook ... Creative
Annette Hoover ... Public relations
Rachel O'Neill ... Classified
Jaime Mann ... Assistant classified
Marc Harrell ... Senior account executive
Scott Swedlund ... Senior account executive
Advertising managers
Broadon your mind:
"It was like saying goodbye to a statue. After a while I went out and left the hospital and walked back to the hotel in the rain."
Ermest Himmagway, 'A Farewell to Arms'
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 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.
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
Problems in plumbing allow eatery exploration
I have moved up in life recently. I went from being a resident of Stephenson Scholarship Hall to renting one of the finest lakeside
tunately our medieval plumbing systems allowed lovely Lake Stephenson to rise out of my kitchen walls. It created one of the most breathtaking beach views to be found.
12
This leak was about two notches below the Great Flood (and I'm talking Noah, not '51). But it wasn't all bad. Our pet roaches tried to help out by offering a water-skiing extravaganza, including the "Flaming Hoop of Death" jump, during each meal. However, ignorant land dwellers we are, the men of Stephenson decided they'd prefer a dry kitchen to roaches in motorboats.
Nick Bartkoski opinion@kansan.com
Housing got on this problem ... it immediately shut down our kitchen. Because of some inane clause in our housing contracts, housing's initial plan to starve us bastards back to the stone age could not be implemented. But to insure our total and complete discomfort nonetheless, they were sure to make us go to either GSP-Corbin or Mrs. E's to eat.
From now on I never want to hear another person on Daisy Hill complain about how far they have to walk to eat. They can't hang because I've got them beat by about three blocks.
Furthermore, you can't imagine the strange looks I got while I ate over at GSP. You'd think they never had seen a grown man eat in a Batman costume before.
But just a scant four weeks after the problem surfaced, our kitchen is fixed well enough for us to go in and see what got screwed up in the interim. It was finished just slightly sooner than my prediction of one week after the sun goes nova.
Housing was more optimistic. At the end of one week with the kitchen closed, they hinted that we might be able to start using it again. I personally found this a little odd considering they hadn't actually bothered to do anything apart from knocking holes in our walls.
To fix it they dug an elaborate trench around the exterior wall of the kitchen to put new pipe in. This is really the high point of our kitchen woes. While I was describing the situation to another member of the scholarship hall system, they exclaimed, "Cool! Can I be, like, an adopted member of Stephenson. My hall doesn't have anything as cool as trenches."
As housing maintenance guys began looking at the pipes, they came upon a great surprise: the drain pipe was rusted out, and water had been draining into our walls, maybe for years.
But then I had a revelation — the holes were Housing's attempt to fix the problem. I assume their hope was that the leak was caused by evil spirits. If large holes were knocked in our walls, the evil spirits would flow out of the building and the problem would be fixed. Unfortunately, this plan didn't put out quite that way.
So they went to plan two — work on the pipes.
It's times like this when all those Latin classes come in handy, as our plumbing system's blueprints were published in that language.
But as this experience comes to an end, I really look forward to getting our kitchen back. But I'm not really sure when it will be safe to cook in there, as right now we need the archeology department to go in and dig our kitchen out from the layers of brick dust that has overwhelmed our kitchen.
And as a kind of farewell message to the lovely women of GSP, I hope you remember those brighter, wistful days. The days when I'd sit at your tables and we'd talk ... sometimes of nothing, other time of our lives and the future. And then other times, when we'd just sit, and enjoy each other's company, gazing into each other's eyes ... wait a minute. That wasn't me. I was quiet and aloof the whole time I was there, living the motto "death before eye contact."
Sorry about the confusion.
Bartkoski is a Basehor junior in journalism and English.
Feedback
Letter about racism immature, distorted
Thompson's piece relies on oversimplifications, distortions and immature invective about the University's responsibilities to acknowledge the validity of various cultures that have been systematically silenced, lied about and insulted during the last few centuries.
I'm responding to Trent Thompson's attack on the Donato Fhunus column on racism. It was actually a personal assault on the writer, who is making a positive contribution to the University as a teacher and as a reasonable, dignified commentator in the "Kansan."
Instead of answering Fhunsu's remarkably restrained, fair-minded piece — which views those who have treated him cruelly with compassion, calling them "sisters" and "brothers"
— Thompson, in his frustration, commands Fhunsu to leave the United States if he doesn't love everything about it.
Considering that a university is dedicated to such virtues as critical thought, broad-mindedness and ability to exchange well-informed views in a spirited, but not mean-spirited manner, one wonders why Thompson does not leave the University, as he is pathetically incapable of understanding or relying on these virtues.
Ray Pence Casper, Wyo., graduate student
'Kansan' can control use of glossy inserts
The editorial on the subject of your beloved glossy inserts makes an interesting but ultimately unconvincing argument.
Just because glossy inserts are provided by national advertising companies does not mean that the "Kansan" must insert them. The "Kansan" may be compelled to do so for the duration of the current contract with current advertisers. However, it is certainly within your power to require recyclable inserts in future contracts.
You say your efforts to offer discounts for use of recycled paper have failed in the past. I'm not surprised. That's going the wrong direction. Corporations already have advertising budgets set when they come to you with an insert. At that point it doesn't do much good to offer them a discount.
If the advertisers want your audience—and research shows that they do—then they will either print on non-glossy paper or at the very least pay a steep premium for the privilege of contributing to the deforestation of the planet.
Aaron Rittmaster 1994 KU graduate
Ultimately, the "Kansan" has a choice. You can let advertisers dictate policy to you and remain a puppe of national corporations. Or you can lift yourselves up by the bootstraps of your journalistic and humanistic integrity and set policy yourself.
But what about charging a 100 or 200 percent premium for the use of glossy papers? Avoiding cost overruns and staying within budget are significant motivators for these corporations.
Articles not accurate on Endowment facts
This is in response to Thursday's article titled "Gobblers find sanctuary at farms."
Continuing its string of inaccurate and incomplete articles this semester, the "Kansan" contained basic errors in two stories printed in the Nov. 7 edition.
Reporting standards by "Kansan" reporters this semester give me great concern about the future of objective journalism in our country during the coming decade.
On page 2A, Corrie Moore wrote in a story about GTA awards: "The awards are funded by the chancellor's office and the Graduate and Professional Association." This statement is inaccurate and incomplete. Of $5,000 available for the 12 awards listed in Corrie's story, at least $4,000 comes from funds at the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Your readers should know that these awards would not exist if not for the generosity of KU alumni and friends, who care about GTAs and the quality of teaching at the University.
The other $2,000 comes from KU Endowment Association unrestricted funds designated for Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistants at the request of the chancellor. These funds are available because of donors who have the foresight
Two awards of $1,000 each are funded by the John and Diana Bartelli Carlin Graduate Teaching Assistant Award. Former Kansas Governor John Carlin established this award with money left over from his gubernatorial campaign fund.
to allow the University to determine how their private gifts should be spent.
The other mistake in the Nov. 7 edition of the "Kansan" occurred in the page three article about the University "failing to land a donation." Reporter Coryanne Graham inaccurately stated that the potential donors of the land "were talking to the wrong branch of the University." She was referring to whether the donor talked to the Kansas Alumni Association or the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Neither of these organizations, however, are branches of the University. They are both independent, nonprofit corporations, and I have pointed that out to at least four other reporters this semester.
John Scarffe
John Scarife
Director of communications, endowment association
Why are people in this county concerning themselves with the welfare of turkeys instead of the welfare of human beings? Rather than sponsor a turkey for $15, I am sure that most individuals would much rather see their $15 being used to help a needy child or family.
Humans, not turkeys need to be helped
The bottom line is this: Who is more important and worthy of our time and energy — turkeys or humans? To me, the answer is obvious. However, many people might not realize how far $15 can go in other countries.
Here are just a few of the resources that can be purchased for $15 through an organization called Partners International:
Seventy-five pounds of flour for Kurtish refugees.
Medicines for remote villages in the Philippines
A year's worth of nutritious snacks for a Guatemalan child.
Perhaps I would not have as much room to complain if the needs of people were being met adequately and equitably worldwide.
However, as long as inequity and impoverishment exist in our world, I will have the right to complain about animal rights activists whose priorities are askew.
For information about partners
International, call toll-free 1-866-857-
2786.
Seth Swartzendruber
Salina graduate student
Hill topics
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 6A
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
Standing nude in front of an art class isn't as intimidating as it sounds unless you consider fainting and inadvertently flashing the class intimidating. One University of Kansas student shares her experience
TR
C. M.
In The Flesh
STORY BY JENNIFER CURRY
Kansan correspondent
ART BY LISA TUCKEL
"C' mon, baby, take it off," said one of a handful of the college boys with beer-heavy breath at a small party.
Another said, "I got 10 bucks right here—that should take care of about an hour and a half."
My friend tried to shrug off my glare. She didn't think the guys would become so anxious when she had told them that I posed nude for art classes.
I am normally open about my job. I'm not embarrassed, and it's fun to watch people's reactions when I tell them.
But this was the first time anyone's reaction was irritating — except maybe my mother's.
A semester and new boyfriend later, the idea crept up again when I was working as a correspondent at "The University Daily Kansan." I thought it would make an excellent first-hand story.
I wasn't quite sure that I really wanted to pose. The thought of being naked in front of so many people was intimidating. I decided to drop the idea because of my own doubts and my boyfriend's discomfort.
Although the "Kansan" editors liked the idea, its reception at the School of Fine Arts was not encouraging. The school thought the modeling story had been overdone.
"I'm sorry," I said to the guys. "I only pose for artists."
I think they saw me as just another annoying journalism student to put off — until I said I would pose.
Judith McRae, the professor who handles the modeling, made me an offer. If I would pose for one month, she would let me write the story. She said it would take me at least a month to get a good idea of what modeling was like. Because wasn't as eager to commit to a whole month, I decided to sit in on a class.
O
I didn't think much about what it meant to pose nude until the first time I was in the models' changing room. Then the realization came to me that I would be naked in front of a large group of people. I panicked.
After observing a Life Drawing course, I spoke with a model me to give it a try. But it was watching the artists at work the
I'd never placed myself in such a revealing and vulnerable position in a public place. These unfamiliar men and women would be scruinizing and documenting all the imperfections of my body.
I tried to calm down as I undressed and put on my robe, but my hands shook. I forced myself out of the dressing room by reminding myself how much I had talked the whole thing up. I knew it was impossible to back out.
I discovered two things that first night
I learned that taking your clothes off in front of other people isn't hard. After the rush of anxiety, I felt surprisingly relaxed, but I noticed that the artists had drawn me with an intense look on my face. In later drawings, I noticed my expression became more relaxed.
I also learned that modeling was tougher than it looked.
"Sit or stand." he said drvly.
At the beginning of the class, I told my instructor it was my first time. I asked him if he could recommend some poses.
I sat in the chair for the first 20-minute pose. During the nextpose, I stood. I had no idea what to do, and in a three-hour class you have to come up with several poses.
Posing was an aspect of modeling that I'd never considered. I was so preoccupied with being nude that I hadn't thought about poses.
Because I was naked, I tried to pose with my legs closed. I tried to avoid positions that caused those little rolls of skin and fat to crinkle up on my stomach.
I slowly lost my self-consciousness — I had to. There aren't many interesting positions that avoid rolls and spreading your legs.
Once, after finishing a long pose, the instructor addressed the class while I remained on the stand. I felt something poking my foot, so I lifted it inward to examine it. As soon as I dropped my foot, I realized I had unintentionally provided the students with a very intimate view. I was a little embarrassed, but I had flashed them with so little thought, I realized I had overcome my fears.
The job isn't that exciting. Most of the time I find myself trying not to doze off. Once, while posing on a mattress, I did fall asleep. Later an artist told me it was one of his favorite poses.
Staying still for 45 minutes is not only boring, it's physically straining.
One day I locked my elbows and cut off my circulation. I had felt light-headed and had asked the professor if I could cut the pose short —just before I lost consciousness and hit the floor. I awoke a minute or so later, naked on the studio floor. Thankfully, the professor covered me up while I recovered.
The job isn't that exciting.Most of the time I find myself trying not to doze off.
Even though word spread about the incident, I was spared some embarrassment. A few days before, a male model posing on a ladder had lost consciousness and fallen. That made me feel less conspicuous.
My freshman year somebody said he had heard that the School of Fine Arts paid about $10 an hour for models. Christmas was approaching, and funds were running low. My parents didn't want me to work during my freshman year, but the spending money they provided wasn't always enough. I had tried selling plasma and had blacked out both times, so I needed to find another source of income
Here's how it all began.
Modeling seemed like it would be intriguing and a good source of money. But my boyfriend wasn't enthusiastic about the idea.
"You're not serious," he said.
He never asked me not to model, but he sweetly offered to give me money to buy Christmas gifts.
was interesting to watch the students create such different interpretations of the same model. One artist would draw a detailed and realistic sketch, while another artist might create colorful cubist shapes.
The artist's perceptions of the model varied, as well. Each artist saw different shapes, colors and textures.
It made me excited about becoming involved in the artistic process.
"I can't believe you would jeopardize your future like this," was all she said.
They did not see any difference between posing for art students and posing for "Playboy" or "Penthouse."
Mom was very quiet at first. I didn't know what to think. She remained calm, but I could tell she was upset.
I tried to introduce it into a casual conversation with my parents. I figured it was better that they heard it from me rather than reading it in the "Kansan." I made sure to mention how well I was doing in my classes before I brought up the subject.
Between the time of my decision to pose and my first day, I told everyone about modeling because I loved to see people's reactions. The reactions fell into three categories.
My parents said posing would inhibit my career.
I tried to explain that figure modeling was accepted by society.
Most people thought it was cool. They said I was using my healthy body image to destroy social barriers.
My mom was furious that I would behave in such an unladylike manner. She was positive that the male art students would pass the drawings of me among their friends as if they were pornography.
I was more concerned with my mother's reaction.
"I think you are really brave," one male friend e-mailed me. "Seriously, I've been thinking about this. There are so few genuine expressions of bravery anymore."
My dad never said anything about my posing. I'm not sure if it's because he is more concerned about the effects he thought it would have on my career or if the situation made him uncomfortable.
I thought that was laying it on a little thick.
I noticed that when I told some men, their eyes would widen. Then they'd look me over. I hope it was an unconscious reaction.
Some people thought I was crazy.
They rolled their eyes.
It became an issue we did not discuss. To this day, my modeling is a subject my family does not talk about.
have time to think about the fact that they beaked. The artists I talked to said they viewed the model as an object. My friend said that when the model was on the stand, he saw her as just another tool to use for his art.
No artist has ever made me feel uncomfortable. If anyone did, I would have been allowed to leave the class. Artists view my nakedness with detachment. I am not some naked chick who art students want to check out.
The drawings aren't about my nudity; they are about the artists' talent.
In between poses, the class takes short breaks. This is my favorite part of the job. I put on my robe and walk around and look at what the artists have drawn. Every sketch is unique. The drawing is of my body, but it is the artist's perceptions and impressions that are recorded.
I serve merely as a catalyst.
Speech
Ray Bradbury gets electric at Lied Center
Prominent author tells tale of childhood experience about running from death
BY RACCHLEL DETWEILER
Kansan staff writer
A crowd of young boys gathered around the carnival freak and watched as 1 billion volts of electricity traveled from the electric chair into the man's body.
A 12-year-old Ray Bradbury stood with the other boys and stared at the man, who should have died from electrocution.
®
Mr. Electrical then singled out Bradbury. He laid a sword on his nose and told him to live forever.
Bradbury
Bradbury, a science
fiction writer of more than 500 published works, told stories about living forever, enthusiasm and love to a crowd of about 1,900 people at the Lied Conference Fridav night.
The day after being touched by the electrified man, death loomed in Bradbury's mind as he and his family drove to his uncle's wake. He saw the carnival out of the window of his dad's car.
He got out and ran.
"I was running away from death and running toward life," Bradbury said. "I was running toward electricity."
He said that his experience with Mr. Electrical on Labor Day Weekend in 1932 had changed his life and that since then, he had thrown himself into his passions.
"It has to be mad," Bradbury said. "It has to be beautiful. It doesn't matter what's the subject. You have to wake up every morning and feel like you want to live forever."
Find love, then live from the gut, Bradbury said. People with a love — or multiple loves — have a mission when waking up each morning. By filling each day with tasks dedicated to people, get to know themselves and can go to bed feeling accomplished.
He said that throughout his life he had been filled with enthusiasm for many different subjects.
Bradbury's passion has led him to write every day for the past 65 years and to produce a novel in nine hours with a loaned typewriter in a university of California at Los Angeles library.
His nine-hour novel became "Fahrenheit 451," his first published work.
Sarah Pugh, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, agreed that it was important to write every day.
"You cannot withhold anything," Pugh said. "You must take what's in your head and get it out — whether it's writing or music or dance."
Bradbury told the writers in the audience that if they wanted to write with guts, they should find other writers that mirrored their lives or they should make lists of their top 10 passions.
He said his search for passion had led him to dig through library books blindly looking for mirrors of his life. While he breathed in the books' scents, he found his life's metaphors, he said.
"Each of us here tonight is a compacted bundle of metaphors you haven't even begun to examine vet." Bradbury said.
After the experience with Mr. Electricity, he lost his fear of the future and of death. At one point in his life, when a psychic had predicted the end of the world, he and his brother sat on a hill, ate ham-and-pickle sandwiches and waited for the end.
"At 5 o'clock, sore, put out with God, we threw up and went home," Bradbury said. "I've never believed in the end of the world since then."
His fear of the end of the world behind him, Bradbury writes science fiction. Science fiction can address current issues in an abstract and entertaining manner, he said.
Clark Massey, Plano, Tex., senior, said that he was disappointed that Bradbury's message could not be personalized because too many people wanted to meet Bradbury and to get his signature.
Student Union Activities and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences sponsored the free event. Bradbury received $10,000 to give the lecture.
Bradbury signed books after the lecture.
Monday, November 17, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Apartments have long history
Former professor's gift used to build housing for retired KU faculty
By Sarah MacWilliams smcwilliams@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Retired University of Kansas professor Elizabeth Cade Sprague left more than fond memories when she died in 1960. She left a home for retired faculty members.
Sprague, a professor of home economics from 1914 to 1914, left a $200,000 gift to the KU Endowment Association in 1958 to be used for retired faculty members, according to the University Archives.
The result was Sprague Apartments, a 10-unit complex behind Fraser Hall on 14th Street.
Construction started on the apartments in 1958. Sprague saw the building completed in early 1960 but died two months before the first tenants moved in.
"She was concerned with every detail of this building, from its conception until the bricks were laid,
and it must have given her deep satisfaction to see it materialize," Sprague's friend Viola Anderson said at her 1960 memorial service in Danforth Chapel.
Although Sprague funded the building, it is named for her sister Amelia, an artist whose paintings hang in the lobby of the building.
Daryl Beene, senior vice president of property for the KU Endowment Association, said that Sprague had been concerned about her fellow retired faculty.
"In the late 1950s, faculty members didn't have the benefits they do now, either through social security or retirement benefits from the state," Beene said. "A number of faculty at retirement age found they didn't have adequate funds to maintain the quality of life they had known. Mrs. Sprague felt she could contribute to that need."
Since then, retirement benefits have improved. Beene said, but the apartments have remained occupied and have a 24-person waiting list.
classified administrators, who can apply for two-bedroom or one-bedroom apartments. Beene said.
The apartments are strictly for retired faculty members or non-
He said that through the years, faculty members from a wide range of departments had lived in the building.
Residents can live in the apartments until their family doctor or health care provider determines that they no longer are able to live there because they need full-time medical care. he said.
"The intent is to let them live there as long as they can," he said.
The endowment association pays for long-term maintenance of the building.
Beene said that residents paid what was considered a market rent; but he would not comment about the exact cost.
Evelyn Schwartz, retired professor of education, taught at the University for more than 30 years. She has lived in the building since 1994
She said the residents came from all areas of the University, from biology to education.
"It's a nice group of people to be around, and we all enjoy it here," she said.
Physical activity, healthy snacks can help prevent holiday pounds
By Sarah Chadwick schodwick@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Students going home for the holidays may come back to school with more than they bargained for — a few extra pounds.
Randall Rock, Watkins Health Center chief of staff, said one way to avoid gaining holiday weight was to plan physical activities.
"Whether it be football in the back yard or walking the plaza or malls, if you're going to consume those extra calories, plan some physical activity," he said.
Rock suggested tips for avoiding extra snacks at holiday festivities.
"Strategies would include sugarless gum so it's not so easy to pick up things and snack," Rock said. "It's a physical reminder not to eat. He also
said to eat a healthy meal before attending a holiday party where fattening snacks would be served.
Nancy O'Connor, nutrition educator at Community Mercantile Co-op, 901 Mississippi St, said that in addition to minimizing snacks, exercise was a necessity for preventing extra holiday pounds.
"Sometimes we get sloppy about exercise during the holidays," she said. "If you are traveling, throw your tennis shoes in a bag and get out for a walk. It also gives you a reason to get out of the house if you need it."
O'Connor said having the right mindset was important to losing weight.
"It a case of self-control," she said. "It's OK to indulge a little, but where most of us fall down is the amount. We should give ourselves permission for food, but exercise a little self-control."
When entertaining, hosts should be careful to serve healthy foods in addition to regular snacks, O'Connor said.
"Have all kinds of healthy alternatives," she said. "Serve crackers instead of chips, or fresh fruits and vegetables. A lot of us think we need to stock up on these fatty foods for if company stops by. If those things are there, you'll eat them no matter if company is there or not. The trick is to fill your house with healthy snacks."
Rock also suggested not pressuring guests into eating more food than they wanted.
"For the person trying to maintain weight loss or with diabetes, don't make them uncomfortable by pushing food on them," Rock said. "They know their limits. Let them make their own choices."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football
Inside Sports today
The Kansas women's basketball team opened its season with a 63-59 defeat of the Creighton Lady Jays. Suzi Raymant led the Jayhawks with 21 points. SEE PAGE 6B
Saturday's game - Kansas vs. Texas
KU
KANSAS
5-6, 3-5
UNRANKED
31
TEXAS
4-6, 2-5
UNRANKED
45
SECTION B, PAGE 1
WWW.KANSAN.COM/FOOTBALL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1997
College Football Saturday
Big 12 Conference
No. 10 Kansas State 37, Colorado 20
No. 15 Missouri 42, Baylor 24
No. 3 Nebraska 77, Iowa State 14
Texas 45, Kansas 31
No. 18 Texas A&M 51, Oklahoma 7
Texas Tech 27, No. 24 Oklahoma
State 3
Associated Press Top 25
No. 1 Michigan 26, No. 23 Wisconsin 16
No. 2 Florida State 58, Wake Forest 7
No. 4 Ohio State 41, Illinois 6
No. 5 Tennessee 30, Arkansas 22
No. 6 Penn State 42, No. 19 Purdue 17
No. 16 Auburn 45, No. 7 Georgia 34
No. 8 North Carolina 17, Clemson 10
No. 9 UCLA 52, No. 13 Washington 28
Notre Dame 24, No. 11 LSU 6
No. 12 Florida 48, South Carolina 21
No. 14 Washington State 38, Stan-
No. 15 Arizona State 52, Oregon 31
No. 17 Mississippi State 32,
Alabama 20
No. 21 Syracuse 32, Pittsburgh 24
Northwesten 15, No. 22 Iowa 14
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. Michigan (44) 10-0 1,723 1
2. Florida St. (24) 10-0 1,695 2
3. Nebraska (2) **10-0** 1,622 3
4. Ohio State 10-1 1,513 4
5. Tennessee 8-1 1,442 5
6. Penn State 8-1 1,401 6
7. UCLA 8-2 1,296 9
8. North Carolina 9-1 1,254 8
9. Kansas State **9-1** 1,198 10
10. Florida 8-2 1,066 12
11. Washington St. 9-1 1,054 14
12. Arizona St. 8-2 1,027 15
13. Auburn 8-2 888 16
14. Georgia 7-2 838 7
15. Mississippi St. 7-2 686 7
16. Texas A&M **7-2** 657 18
17. Washington 7-3 514 13
18. Syracuse 7-3 506 21
19. Virginia Tech 7-2 494 19
20. LSU 7-3 456 11
21. Missouri **7-4** 277 25
22. West Virginia 7-2 208 —
23. Purdue 7-3 185 19
24. Wisconsin 8-3 178 23
25. Colorado St. 8-2 168 —
Others receiving votes: Southern Mississippi 70, Air Force 68, Mississippi 65, Toledo 33, Oklahoma St. 11, Iowa 28, Marshall 27, Texas Tech 26, Louisiana Tech 24, Florida State University, California 11, Clamson 5, Virginia 4, Utah State 1.
USA Today/ESPN Poll
The Top 25 teams in The USA Today/ESPN 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 St. (29) 10-0 1,509 1
2. Michigan (20) 10-0 1,489 2
3. Nebraska (13) 10-0 1,663 3
4. Ohio State (2) 10-1 1,342 4
5. Tennessee 8-1 1,235 5
6. Penn State 8-1 1,203 6
7. Kansas State 9-1 1,119 8
8. North Carolina 9-1 1,109 9
9. UCLA 8-1 1,101 10
10. Florida 8-2 964 12
11. Washington St. 9-1 918 13
12. Arizona State 8-2 859 15
13. Auburn 8-2 797 16
14. Georgia 7-2 689 7
15. Virginia Tech 7-2 627 17
16. Texas A&M 8-2 611 18
17. Syracuse 8-3 481 19
18. LSU 8-3 427 19
19. Mississippi 7-2 410 25
20. Washington 7-2 405 14
21. West Virginia 7-2 397 23
22. Colorado State 8-2 145
23. Missouri 7-4 140 —
24. Wisconsin 8-3 137 24
25. Purdue 8-3 114 20
Others rtds receive votes: Air Force 93, Southern Mississippi 69, Oklahoma State 84, New Mexico 70, Nebraska 82, Utah 81, Kansas 71, Clermont 16, Louisiana Tech 8, Michigan State 4, Brigham Young 3, Marshall 3, Touche 2, Dulane 1.
95 63
Members of the 1996-97 Kansas football team sit on the sidelines, disappointed by the outcome of the Kansas-Texas game. Saturday's 45-31 loss at Texas ended Kansas' hopes for a bowl game. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
"We weren't quite good enough"
Disappointing loss to Texas ends hopes for postseason play
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kanson.com
Kansan sportswriter
AUSTIN, Texas — Heads hung, tears fell and bowl hopes flew out the window for the Kansas football team Saturday, so now it's time to look toward the future.
Texas handed Kansas its sixth loss of the season, a 45-31 heartbreaker, giving the Jayhawks a losing record and no bowl bid.
"It's hard to take congratulations when you had an opportunity," Kansas coach Terry Allen said. "It is kind of funny sometimes how this game works."
The Jayhawks will lose 15 seniors from this year's team, including nine starters.
Allen said he could only describe the loss as disappointing.
"There are still bright things in the future for this football team," Allen said. "It's pretty hard because as a new coach coming in, in transition and change, the way, especially those seniors, accepted me and helped me through the process, it's kind of hard to say goodbye."
This season is the first since 1989 in which Allen has not coached a postseason game, he said. He made the playoffs at Northern Iowa seven consecutive years.
"You don't look one way or the other when you have a game like this," Allen said. "When it's over, it's over. And then you have to go back and re-evaluate, sit down, and start on the recruiting trails and pull that football team together and get going in the things that we want to accomplish."
Simply stated, Texas running back Ricky Williams was the death of Kansas' bowl hopes. Williams rushed for 211 yards and three touchdowns, including a 59-yard in the fourth quarter. However, Williams, a
junior, has hinted that he may turn pro at the end of this season.
Kansas linebacker Ron Warner said Texas had executed the plays it needed to.
"I didn't think they could move the ball on our defense like that," Warner said. "Ricky was going to get his. I give all the props to him. He's a good back."
In fact, the Kansas defense probably didn't think its last five opponents would have moved the ball the way they did. The Jayhawks' defense surrendered 42 points to Colorado, 31 to Nebraska, 24 to Iowa State, 48 to Kansas State and 45 to Texas
Conversely, the offense improved at the end of the season, posting scores of 34,16 and 31 to finish.
Allen said the team knows what it has to do next season.
"Sure it would have been nice to win a sixth game, but maybe the reality of the situation was we weren't quite good enough." Allen said. "I think that was demonstrated out there, that we weren't good enough to be a bowl team."
47
Freshmen give Allen, Kansas a ray of light in Texas storm
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas running back David Winbush is brought down by a Texas defender. Winbush led Kansas in rushing with 87 yards in Saturday's loss to Texas. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
AUSTIN, Texas — Perhaps Kansas' young, inexperienced offense won't be such a curse next season because that offense will have had a year to mature.
And if the final three games of this season are any indication, the Kansas offense could be a force to be reckoned with.
The offense will lose one starter — Eric Vann. That means 10 players will have had a year of practice to perfect their positions, iron out the kinks and gain confidence.
The offense has been working pretty good the last couple of weeks together." Termaine Fulton said. "We're young, and next year we should be much better. Good things are going for us from the start, and we'll just keep working at it."
Fulton is one of those good things. The freshman receiver scored two of Kansas' four touchdowns Saturday, including a 77-yard pass from Zac Wegner against triple coverage.
"I didn't think Zac was going to throw because there were three guys on me," Fulton said. "But he lofted it right over their heads, and I came up with the catch."
"The first one was a go rout where I had to stutter, and Zac put it in the right place, and I just happened to come up with it." Fulton said. "Actually, I thought it was going to go out of bounds because he has such a strong arm, but I guess he put just
That touchdown gave Kansas the lead, 14-7. The Jayhawks' previous touchdown was also a Weger-to-Fulton pass.
the right touch on it."
"I was kind of frustrated, and Coach told me to calm down and not try and break it on every play," Winbush said. "I had to sit back and look at that and do things from that standpoint. My patience paid out."
David Winbush also scored a touchdown — the second of his career. The freshman's first touchdown came against Kansas State last weekend.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen, while proud of the role the seniors played this season, emphasized the future of the program.
"We're here to build a football team and build a football program," Allen said. "As I told those seniors in there, we thank them very much for their effort and their help through the transition. But we've got things yet to do with this program."
Kansas football college road trip come together for weekend fun
weekend would be my time.
AUSTIN, Texas — This is what college is supposed to be about: skipping Friday classes, piling a group of people into a vehicle and traveling an obscene distance for a weekend of fun. It's something that every college student must do at least once, and I decided that last
100
At noon Friday,
my friends and I
loaded up my
mother's minivan
and headed south
for Saturday's
Kansas-Texas
football game.
Almost everything was perfect. We were going to visit Sixth Street in Austin, Kansas
Scott Corcoran
sports@kansan.com
had a chance to qualify for a bowl game against a team with a 3-6 record and we didn't have to spend the afternoon sitting through lectures. There was only one problem. Kansas played its first basketball game Friday night vs. Santa Clara.
But we were able to avoid that problem. While at home Tuesday, I noticed my dad's Alumni Association newsletter, which listed sports bars throughout the country that show Jayhawks basketball games. After making a few calls, we found a bar in Plano, Texas, that broadcasts the 'Hawks. Problem solved.
My friends and I arrived at the Austin Avenue Grill and Sports Bar in Plano with 30 seconds remaining in the first half. The manager at the bar turned on a TV at the bar for us and seated us at the big screen, which also was showing the Kansas game, when a seat became available. It was a thrill watching a game in a restaurant full of Jayhawks fans from Texas.
We finally arrived in Austin at 12:30 a.m., checked into the hotel and headed straight for Sixth Street — Austin's version of Massachusetts Street. We bar-hopped for a while before retiring for the evening.
The next morning, we toured Texas' huge campus and then headed to the football stadium. Knowing how crazy most Texans are about football, we expected hostile treatment. But the Texas fans were extremely kind to us. I don't know if they were indifferent because of Texas' poor season, but I didn't hear a single rude comment directed toward Kansas from any of the Longhorns' faithful. This was very unusual for me after having gone to Kansas State and Missouri and getting bombarded with insults. It was refreshing to be treated with respect by opposing fans.
When Zac Wegner threw a 77-yard pass to Termaine Fulton, Kansas took a 14-7 lead. My friends were upset that we didn't bring old computers to throw onto the field to commemorate Kansas going to the Insight.com Bowl. But the rest of the afternoon didn't go the Jayhawks' way, and Kansas' season ended with a 45-31 loss. Though the fans might have been perfect hosts, Texas' football team wasn't', and they put an end to Kansas' bowl dreams.
When we left the stadium, I initially was disappointed. But it faded as I thought about how Coach Terry Allen's team surpassed even the greatest of preseason predictions.
So I left Austin after having had a great time despite Kansas' lost. The 44-hour road trip was an experience that I will remember with fondness for the rest of my life, and I'm sure that Allen will remember the effort that his Jayhawks put forth this year with similar sentiment.
Corcoran is an Topeka, Kan., senior in biology.
2B
At The Game
Monday November 17,1997
TEX
46
Left: Kansas' Ron Warner tackles Kwame Cavil of Texas. Warner's eight tackles and one sack were not enough to help the Jayhawks win Saturday. Above: Texas' Dusty Renfro attempts to sack Kansas quarterback Zac Wegner. Kansas had 298 passing yards. It was the first time this season that the team exceeded 200 yards.
XU
Above: Kansas' Maurice Gaddy tries to recover a lose ball. Right: Dewey Houston III mourns on the sideline following Kansas' loss to Texas. The game put the Jayhawks out of contention for a bowl bid.
Far right: Texas' Brandon Nava pursues Kansas'
Eric Vann as Tony Holmes tackles him. Vann experienced ankle pain during the game.
83
NOLMES 21
GAME SUMMARY
Kansas 7 7 7 10 10—31
Texas 7 7 10 10 18—45
First Quarter
Kan: Fulton 19 pass from Wegner (Garcia
kick). 3:28
Tex: Cavil 9 pass from Brown (Dawson kick),
:09
Second Quarter
Kan: Fulton 77 pass from Wegner (Garcia kick), 14:49
Tex: R.Brown 4 run (Dawson kick), 11:51
Tex: FG Dawson 3, 12:3
Tex: FG Dawson 34, 8:48
Third Quarter
Kan: Vann 1 run (Garcia kick), 5:26
Tex: Williams 1 run (Dawson kick), .52
Fourth Quarter
Fourth Quarter
Tex: FG Dawson 24, 12:24
Kan: FG Garcia 36, 10:33
Tex: Williams 21 run (Bradley pass from
Tex: Williams 21 run (Bradley pass from J.Brown). 7:36
J.Brown), 7:36
Tex: Winbush 59 run (Dawson kick), 5:34
Kan: Winbush 1 run (Garcia kick), 1:29
A: 68,000
| | Kansas | Texas |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 18 | 29 |
| Rushes-yards | 31-101 | 44-272 |
| Passing | 298 | 290 |
| Comp-Att-Int | 13-23.0 | 27-34.0 |
| Return Yards | 10 | 20 |
| Punts-Avg. | 4-39.0 | 2-39.0 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 3-1 | 1-1 |
| Penalties-Yards | 8-77 | 13-116 |
| Time of Passession | 23:00 | 37:00 |
Individual statistics
**Rushing:** Kansas, Winbush 11-87, Vann 12-38, Johner 3(-minus 3), Wagner 5(-minus 21)
Texas, Williams 26-211, Ellis 8-28, R.Brown 4-16, J.Brown 5-14, Clayton 1-3. **Passing:** Kansas, Wegner 10-19-024, Johner 3-4-074, Texas, J.Brown 27-34-0290. **Recieving:** Kansas, Fulton 4-138, Roberson 3-53, Chandler 3-41, Hancock 2-52, Winbush 1-14.
Texas, Cavil 7-21, Bradley 4-47, D.Lewis 3-24, Williams 3-21, R.Brown 3-21, Thompson 2-39, Clayton 2-31, Dulnig 1-13, Ellis 1-6,
Jones 1-6.
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Monday, November 17, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Jayhawks corral Broncos in regular-season opener
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
The No. 2 Kansas men's basketball team opened the 1997-98 season in an impressive manner, cruising to a 99-73 win against Santa Clara on Friday night in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks were led by their All-American tandem of Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce.
LaFrentz led Kansas with 22 points and a career-high 19 rebounds. Pierce had 18 points, eight rebounds, seven assists and three blocked shots. The forwards were a combined 16 for 23 from the floor.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said the strong performance related directly to the team's defense, which he had criticized in two exhibition games.
"I'm pleased with our effort tonight," Williams said. "Those first eight or 10 minutes were the most active we've been defensively all year. That helps you get running and gets points on the board, too."
The Jayhawks had a 14-2 lead after three minutes had gone by in the game, converting Bronco mistakes into fast-break opportunities and easy points.
Santa Clara managed to slow the tempo during the rest of the half,
but kansas extended its lead. The Jayhawks led 53-36 at halftime despite problems with turnovers and rebounding.
The Jayhawks committed nine turnovers in the first half. Williams said he was discouraged by some of the wild passes during the game.
"It looked like somebody was looking for Halley's Comet out there tonight, throwing the ball as high as you can," Williams said. "That was not very good, but then you have to give the Santa Clara defense some credit, too."
The Broncos had 14 offensive rebounds. But Kansas extended its 23-21 halftime rebounding margin into a 51-32 advantage by game's end.
The Broncos made several runs late in the game against Kansas' reserves, but the Jayhawks' lead never was challenged.
Pierce, who recorded his 1,000th career point in the first half, said the difference was maintaining intensity for the entire game.
"We didn't want any letups in the second half," Pierce said. "Coach told us to keep up the intensity on defense in the second half. We also needed to do a better job of boxing out, and we did that."
Eric Chenowith contributed to the defensive effort with seven rebounds and two blocked shots. He also had 14 points.
No. 2 KANSAS 99, SANTA CLARA73
SANTA CLARA (73)
KANSAS (99)
Wuschnig 3-10 1-2 7, Johnson 4-13 2-3 12, Lopez 4-12 0-18, Jones 4-13 1-1 11, L Pierce 7-14 5-1 6, D'Oyen 0-4 0-0, Fast 3-0 0-6, Sweeny 0-0 0-0, Gomes 1-2 0-0, Holmes 4-7 0-1 8. Totals 30-81 9-14 73.
P. Pierce 8-11 0-1 16, LaFrentz 8-12 6-6 22, Pugh 2-4 0-0 4, Robertson 4-5 4-7 14, Thomas 6-12 2-2 16, Nooner 0-0 0-0 0, Gregory 3-5 0-0 6, Bradford 1-3 0-0 2, Janisse 0-0 0 0, McGrath 0-1 0-2 0, Martin 1-2 1-2 3, Chenowith 5-7 4-4 14, Totals 38-62 17-29 49.
Halftime—Kansas 53, Santa Clara 36. 3-Point goals—Santa Clara 4-15 (Johnson 2-4, Jones 2-4, D'Oyen 0-1, Wusnichg 0-2, L.Pierce 0-2, Fast 0-2), Kansas 6-13 (P.Pierce 2-2, Robertson 2-2, Thomas 2-7, Pugh 0-1, Gregory 0-1). Fouled out—None.
Rebounds—Santa Clarta 32 (Holmes 6), Kansas 51 (LaFrentz 19). Assists—Santa Clarta 17 (Jones, L.Pierce, 4), Kansas 21 (P.Pierce 7). Total fouls—Santa Clarta 22, Kansas 18. A=16,300.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
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STREAK BUFFET BAKERY
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1015 Iowa 749-300
Sun-Thurs 11a.m.-9p.m
Fri & Sat
11p.m.-10p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CANU JAZZFEST
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featuring: Sir Duke
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Dave Stephens Swing Set
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Complex Oracle V7.x application development, SQL*Forms 3.0/4.5, SQL*Plus, PL/SQL, SQL*ReportWinter packages, procedures, DB triggers, C. Pro-C, Crystal Reports SDLC, DB design, application tuning, inventory applications a plus.
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---
TECHMATICS, Inc.
KU Cultural India Club
presents
D
Diwali
The Festival of Lights
On Sunday, 23rd November
Free cultural show 6.30 pm. Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5 Kansas Union
Dinner: 8 pm. Big 12 Room (opp. Woodruff)
$5 money
$5 members
$7 non-members
Call NOW for tickets:
SUA Box Office, or
Rao 749 2008
Ananth 840 9941
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
P
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
BOEING 737 JETS
FROM KANSAS CITY
NEW YORK
CITY JFK 2 non-stops daily
Air Fare Sale $99*
SALE ENDS NOV. 21
M
CHICAGO $39*
-MIDWAY
3 non-stops daily
DALLAS/
FT WORTH $39
MINN./ST PAUL $39*
4 non-stops daily
DENVER $59*
4 non-stops daily
ATLANTA $59
3 non-stops daily
SAN FRANCISCO $99
l'sale
Assigned Seating Extra Leg Room
Fairs are purchased by
Nov. 21 travel must be
completed by March 11, 1998.
"Each way based on round trip travel.
One-way fares may be slightly higher
NEW VANGUARD VACATIONS
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FROM *238 COMPLETE* FROM *161 COMPLETE*
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INCLUDES BT Air and 2 points buy!
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1-800-VANGUARD
or your travel agent
* Restrictions apply. Prices include $1 per segment FEI费 are non-refundable. Blackout dates apply. Seats are limited and may not be available on all flights. Prices are up to charge and cannot include FEI up to 12 round trip.
More circular routes will require additional per segment charges.
Convenient, Confidential, Economical
Cheryl Hickert Nurse Practitioner
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)
● annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment
after abnormal Pap sm
● treatment for acute gynecologic problems
● treatment of STDs for females and males
● infertility counseling and treatment.
Appointments:
864-9507
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
Convenient, Confidential, Economical
TREVIN
Kathy Guth
Nurse Practitioner Gynecology
At Watkins, students receive comprehensive confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and a certified gynecologic nurse practitioner. And our prices are lower than most off-campus facilities.
Services in the Gynecology Clinic and the General Medicine Clinic include: contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) annual exams and Pap smears including
evaluation and treatment after
abnormal Pap smears
● treatment for acute
gynecologic problems
● treatment of STDs for
females and males
● infertility counseling
and treatment.
Appointments:
864-9507
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Section B· Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 17, 1997
The Etc. Shop
orbs
928 Mass. Parking in the rear
--therapeutic Message Available - Call and schedule an appointment - Discounts for Students:
Sixty minute massage only $35.00
Herbs & More
OPEN NOW AT ORCHIDS CORNER PHI: 865-HERBS
Mon-Fri. 10:00 pm and Sat. 10:43 pm
Weight Loss: Fen Chi and Fat Grabbers
Building Energy: Colloidal Minerals, Ginseng, Licorice Root, Nature's Chi
Fight Colds and Fungi: Echinacea, Elderberry Combo Colloidal Silver, and others.
10% Student Discount on these items:
Colliamm - Contains collagen to build lean muscle mass
Thermi Chi - Workouts for Heart Health
High Gear Chewing Gum - For 'quick' energy
Prime Form Fitness Products - For those who work out
Free Soap!
With $1 purchase.
With this coupon. Limit One Coupon per Customer. Expires: 11/23/97
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shower gel + lotion
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The Hottest Shop in Town has outerwear for the coldest weather around.
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Juicers Showgirls "Wearing nothing...but a smile"
Featuring:
We're open at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday-Sunday
- Free admission on your
birthday
- Wednesday's: Students $3
- Bachelor parties
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841-4122
CINEMAS
KU PRE-DENTAL CLUB PRESENTS:
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Men's basketball faces busy schedule
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallogher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
A heavy nonconference schedule could make it tough for the No. 2 Kansas men's basketball team to stop and think.
Kansas could play as many as 18 games, compared to 11 last season, before January. The Jayhawks' next opponent will be the Rice Owls at 7:07 tonight in Allen Field House.
48 KANSAS 34
The Jayhawks are coming off Friday's 99-73 victory against Santa Clara. Kansas coach Roy Williams had criticized the team for not maintaining a high level of intensity for two halves in both exhibition games.
But while Kansas showed improvement against Santa Clara, Williams said he was far from content.
"We have to take what we did tonight and improve on it tomorrow and Sunday," Williams said after Friday's game. "We'll be working hard both days, so we won't be sitting in our lawn chairs."
"We had a lot to do and not a lot of time to get it done." Williams said last week at a press conference. "I didn't realize that we had a game after Santa Clara before the NIT, but somebody brought that to my attention, and sure enough, we do. I guess our players would rather play a game than practice, anway."
Williams said he was concerned about playing so many nonconference games before the Big 12 Conference schedule begins Jan. 3 against Nebraska.
The Owls are 0-1 after a 65-53 home loss against Florida State Friday night. They shot 36.5 per
Above: Kansas 'Paul Pierce, forward, blocks a shot by Santa Clara's Alex Lopez. Pierce contributed 18 points in Kansas' 99-73 win against Santa Clara Friday in Allen Field House. His career points total is now above 1,000. Right: Kansas center Eric Chenowith looks to pass to center T.J. Pugh. Chenowith finished with 14 points and seven rebounds in Kansas' 99-73 win Friday in Allen Field House. Photos by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
cent from the floor and were held scoreless for almost eight minutes in the first half.
Rice will have to overcome numerous disadvantages that should work in Kansas' favor. The Owls lost in front of 3,448 home fans against Florida State — a stark contrast from the thousands of Kansas fans who will greet them tonight.
Also, Bobby Crawford is listed as questionable for tonight's game. Mike Wilks, a 5-foot-10-inch guard, might be pressed to play opposite 6-foot-4-inch Billy Thomas and 6-foot-5-inch Kenny Gregory.
NESAS
44
KU
"Santa Clara was a good opponent for us — they're fundamentally sound and well-coached," LaFrentz said. "That gave us a feel as to where we're at as a team and what we need to work on."
Regardless, Raef LaFrentz said the Jayhawks could use these nonconference opponents as a barometer for the team's progress. "Santa Clara was a good one."
Shake It Up!
SI
Earn the cash you need for school...and to make the holidays cool.
Our current full-time 'employees earn $8.50/hr.
p!
After training you set your schedule to earn the maximum hourly wage.
We currently have openings for:
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Part-time
Day or Evening Teleservices Representative
Evening/Weekend Teleservices Representative
Casual dress and benefits for full and part-time.
$ \circ $ (30 hrs/wk for evening/weekend)
Call: 865-4141
Or Apply in Person:
Monday-Friday 9am-6pm
1601 SW 23rd, Lawrence, KS
Call: 865-4141
Or Apply in Person
Monday-Friday 9am-
ITI Marketing Services
Equal Opportunity Employer
We'll save you more than other bookstores plus 5% extra OFF all TEXTBOOKS*
Books are packaged and waiting for you before class starts. Save time hunting for books and standing in lines. Pre-order customers receive first "shoe" at all used books in stock, with up to 30% off new prices. "When you pre-order before December 31, 1997, from the JIAHWAK BOOKSTORE, you will automatically receive a 5% discount on your total order. Just pick up your order before classes begin for the extra discount. No minimum order, no hassles - no kidding!
Save time & money!
Department/Course Number Instructor or Staff (Please note if Lab or Discussion Group) LINE Number IMPORTANT TIME / DAYS PREFERENCE New Used ENG 203 Kielman (example) 82345 8:30 M W F | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
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Name ___
KU Address ___
City ___ State ___ Zip ___
Home Address ___ State ___ Zip ___
City ___ State ___ Zip ___
KU Phone ___ Home Phones { }
Fresh ___ Soph ___ Jr.__ Sr.__ Grad ___
Your Books Will Be Ready 3 Days Before Classes Begin
- The Fine Print!
**Bonnie book 4**, *by* by her by the second day of vacation will be recalled in疼
**Bonnie book 5**, *by* by her by the second day of vacation will be recalled in疼
**Bonnie book 6**, *by* by her by the second day of vacation will be recalled in疼
**All NOW** *to not as an absolute nor to any extent for full holiday*, **11 W**
*Dominic appears to be available now at order of packaging and no longer*
*Dominic appears to be available now at order of packaging and no longer*
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
Your Book Professionals at the NatiMish Hill
1420 Crescent Road @ Lawrence, KS 68044
The only bookserving RN, owned by Karsan and paying taxes to Kansas.
(785) 843-3828 FAX: (785) 843-9578
RECYCLE
your Daily Kansan
图
Kansan Classified
1015 Personals
110 Business Personals
111 On Campus
112 Announcements
113 Travel
114 Entertainment
114 Lost and Found
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-435b
Announcements
100s
X
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 Stero 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
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 publication is for the Federal Fire Hall Act of 1989 and may not be advertised to any preference, limitation or exclusion. color, mage, headscarf, facial mask or status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference, limitation
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or other services for any person or group of persons based on their race, national origin, sexual orientation, national or disability Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept that in violation of University of Kansas regulation
Protect Yourself. One crime every two seconds.
Give your information regarding any personal security product.
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
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115 - On Campus
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100s Announcements
WANTED: The donation of a car, pickup, or van in decent condition for hauling students and equipment for the film/video program, University Theatre, 75-845-6311, Chair dept. of Theatre and Film, 785-864-3511.
I
- $ Cash for College * Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great opportunity.
RESEARCH PAPER HEADACHES? Relief is only a website away. Resources for Writers is at http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/ - writestd/index.html.
120 - Announcements
F
120 - Announcements
T
Attention students: Do you have a great GTA? Nominate him/her for the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Awards! Information and details of the 2015-2016 Strong: Nomination Deadline: December 10.
Spring Break 98'. Guarantee Best prices to Cancun,
m Jamaica, Bahamas, and Florida. Group discounts &
daily free drink parties! Sell trips, earn
discounts, save up to $700-707 https://www.een-
lessummerset.com
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CLINIC
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
120 - Announcements
F
FUTURE LAW STUDENT! Your LSAT score may decide where—or if—you attend law school. Polish your logic and readability skills at Dearbett's best website, www.darebett.com, or visit 21-23-8586 registration #715. Call 1888-725-5886 for help.
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION,
CUSTOMER-ORDERED LENSES, Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-6232. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sung, next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eyeworks, Nicole Miller, Liz Claboone, Perry Eells, Nautica. We proudly use our materials in the midwinter, Langley of K.C. We also supply contact lenses at great prices!
COME SEE OURANGELS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
First Call For Help
Headquarters
Counseling Center
24 hours
telephone/in-person
counseling & information
841-2345
125 - Travel
---
SPRING BREAK
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Caicuin From $399
Jamaica From $399
Guestfied Best pricee From $429
Bahamas From $99
Florida NOW HIRING REPS!
1-800-234-7007
1-800-234-7007
SPRING
BREAK 98
IS SEEN ON CBS NEWS "12 HOURS"
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABIL
At a Good Price! At A Few Tuesdays
"ROAD TRIP"
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17th
Sellout
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PARTY
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140 - Lost & Found
Found, gold chain by Haworth Hall. Call Pat at 864-9544.
Found silver girls watch outside between Blake and Fraser Hall. Call 864-447 to claim.
LOST: Gold charm bracelet w/ angel and swiss
bracelets. Return B-ball game. Reward if
found. Call 811-404-2635.
男士厕所 女士厕所
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
---
Need help setting up business on Quickbook. Sheeri 814-0855.
205 - Help Wanted
手拉手 互帮互助
Part time work help needed. Mon-Fri 8:30:12:30.
No experience needed. Call 749-0130 8
BABYSITTER NEEDED
Athletic Minded Team Players Needed! (Call 331-2886) for appl.
Part-time babyssitter needed. Must be able to provide own transportation. Please call 841-8412.
working fun energetic people for
food service Mass St. Dell & Buffalo Bills' Start
$10,00; at 6 month $50 - $50; apply at
www.massstddell.com
provide own transportation.
Beauty Brands is seeking fun energetic people for part time positions in our retail area. Contact Nancy Bell at 749-2518 or apply in person.
225 - Professional Services
H helped want at Dillon's. 3000 w. 6th St. Apply in
Hershels. Hrs. 11pm-1am, EOE.
Starting rate $4.89/month
Full Time Medical Assistant Experience helpful,
available immediately. 845-676-9731
Help Wanted: Part-time farmhand needed. Experi-
riented to work with children. Flexible for
1hrs. 812-4126 or 897-6905 or leave message.
Need a Master's degree in Environmental Scienc-
tics, Physics, Math, or related.
Help wanted: Office Manager needed, 2-3
hours; call 745-898-7006 /thurs., or leave message.
电话 745-898-7006 /thurs., or leave message.
Occasions, evening and weekend childcare needed for 2 children, who can be fun, responsible, non-violent and have own bed.
ENVIRONMENTALISTS
National company expanding to Lawrence.
Make a difference and get paid for doing it.
FT/PT 691-3231
PART-TIME SALES PERSON. Must be available evenings and weekends including Thanksgiving and christmas holidays. Apply at Prairie Patches 811 Mass.
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Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, has opened for part time banquet prep cooks: flexible hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1268 Oread Ave.
FITNESS ENTHUSIAST Colorado based firm expanding in Lawrence.
I am looking for 1 highly paid law enforcement individual to help run business. Call 311-4071.
Computer Telemarketing Sales or Technical Support. Must be computer literate with good phone skills. $40/hr loan plus incentives. Evenings or weekends in person. 8621 Legends Dr. Lawrence, KS 6049
Immediate opening for a self motivated individual for sales room position. Must be willing to attend classes and holidays. Apply in person Tuesday-Saturday from 9am-3pm at University 62, 2434 Avenue Street.
PART TIME MAC COMPUTER GENIUS
12 Station Mac system needs Mac expert with outstanding knowledge of hardware and software 10 week, $10 per hour. Fax resume ASAP to 749-0099
Adams Alumni Center The Learned Club has opening for part-time dishwashers for all shifts. minimum wage, meals and uniforms provided. Cait Dawn Runge 884-746 for more information.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has openings for part-time kitchen kitchen, flexible hours. Prefer experience but will train; above minimum wage, meals and all provisions provided.
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
Airline Attitude
opportunities available for individuals with great people skills. Must enjoy communicating and working with others. Excellent career move for majors inquiries only. No Phone Interviews. 310-693-8533
SPRING BREAK 98'
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Bahamas, Bahamas,
small group & travel FREE! Highest commissions &
lowest prices! Call Surf & Sun Tours to
become a campus representative 800-754-757
PROFESSIONAL DEBT COLLECTOR
The Collection Bureau of Lawrence is seeking people with great telephone skills, a high level of computer skills and a good part-time collector positions. We offer a competitive base pay + commission structure. Apply in person at 303 W 11th, or call Jeremy at 843-4922.
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE**
Duties: Reception员; filming; duplicating; running errands; type; proofreading; data entry; preparing December 12 as soon as possible available December 12 or as soon as possible thereafter. $5.25/hour. Applications available at the student center. 864-4044. 864-4044. Deadline is December 5, 5:00 PM
Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 120 hrs per week. Train individual in phone answering and word processing skills, a reliable work schedule, initiative, and flexibility. Starts in January, 1998. Annie Cab 864-6556 or pick up phone at 123-7890. Deadline for application is 11/19 by 5:00 pm.
Do you love KU? Love to talk on the phone? If you are involved on campus and want to share your enthusiasm wit potential KU students, then a positions as an Admissions Telecouncelor may be for you. We are looking for students who: possess experience in telecommunications at least 1 year; and are available to work at least 3 evenings per week; Sunday-Thursday. Call Robert at 864-5440 to arrange an interview ASAP.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: WAREHOUSE
SUPERVISOR to start ASAP; looking for
mature, responsible and exhibiting strong
work ethic; ewb training. Optional job is
week (mon-Fri from 1-5pm year-round); enrol-
ment at KU, in at least 6 hours required; super-
visor role required; KU Kansas warehouse (2428 8.18th St.); inventory &
warehouse maintenance; must be able to lift 50lb
parcels; lift truck experience a plus; 7.00 star
rating; will apply with this application (804-8154), to complete application. ANEO/AA
employer.
NOTE TAKBERS-Earn $10.15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large kU Lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 + GPA and related course work experience (129-627), GSX, ECON, EVRN GEOG, CHEM POLS HIST, PHIL PHYS-SVC SOC.
ADVERTISERS-Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $6 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 10.
Now hiring for the SPRING '98 semester in the
following positions:
---
Recycle the Kansan
225 - Professional Services
205 - Help Wanted
It's getting cold, how do you think your car feels?
Wanted for KU faculty family: In home child care provider for academic year for two adolescent children in Lawrence. Position available at beginning of spring 1988 semester or sooner, if not required. Must be a graduate in semester 1988. Must be available from 3:15 0:5:30 Tuesday through Friday of each week, and from 6 to 11 P<sub></sub> on Mondays. Applicants must have car and valid driver's license in order to provide occupation. Salary negotiable. Experience preference; references required. Call 843-3394 evening.
Now hiring managers, DJs, attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
Explore the horizons of making $1.000 + weekly.
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
Juicers
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913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
By donating your life saving plasma!
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up to$40 This Week $360 This Month
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LONG JOHN SILVER'S
816 W.24th Hours:
Behind Laird M-F 9 a.m.
Noller Ford 6:30 p.m.
749-5750
HELPWANTED!!
Day and evening availability,must be willing to work weekends. Earn 5 to 6 dollars an hour. Call 841-2900 ask for Dennis. Apply in person at 1503 W 23rd.
235 - Typing Services
9
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
Call Jack1 at 832-8484 for applications, term paper preparers, dissertation transcripts, etc.
Please contact us at jackl@northwestern.edu.
$8.50 HOURLY
---
X
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305 - For Sale
Desk Chairs. $15.29 - Very comfortable. Beds, desks, bookcases, chess. On sale now at: **BEST DEALS**
300s Merchandise
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1 2
225 - Professional Services
STARVING STUDENT SUPERSAVER $799
Internet Surfer 168M X32M RAM 1.4G, H6D
X2D-CDM Kit, 56KtUs Modem, Sound, 2M
HDMI TV adapter, wired dht $49, quality systems, new &便宜 dht $34.83
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call Inland at 843-0067.
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A
400s Real Estate
1 BdmR. new NEU KU w/ parkings l. not lea.
3宝妈.$454.mo. deposit | Call 8438-0619 or 749-294
HOTEL WESTERN
405 - Apartments for Rent
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau 843-4023
For free consultation call
1 bedroom furnished apt. Available Dec. 18.
Close to campus. $370/mo. 832-284-284.
1 Bdmr, most tuil pd. Avail now, rest of Nov.
3 Bdmr, most tuil pd. Nov., rest of Nov.
+ $40 mg. Walk, to KU. Call 842-402-906
For free consultation call
1 Bedroom Apartment within walking distance to
a shopping center. A separate home complex
compleats after finals. Call 648-777-
Sublease: Highpoint ups 2 br. 1st floor in new
building, pool $490, balcony, fitness center,
pool, hot tub $490, morgue $31,017.
For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, 1 block from
Union. Older house $340 a month. 332-0211.
OUI/Traffic
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters
Fair Traffic Criminal Defense
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald A. Strole    Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th        842-511-9
2 bedroom apt with 11/2 bath. Onher and dryer, on her system. On the KU Bus Route. Call 842-9716.
6 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
One BR Ap. in house to rent. Available Jan. 1.
Bachelor's degree required. Graduation date:
Mary at 649-1229;Graduation date:
Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, jacuzzi, weight-
room. Wants $460 a month. Available December
SPRING SUBLEASE! Lrg. 3 br. 2 hrs in new complex 2 blix from campus. Lrg. fr./AC Heat, cable w/in complex all new appliances. DEC rent paid. Reduced to 205/person Call Jason 841-5399
SUBLEASE Tuckaway Apts. 3-BR, 2-Bath, TV.
Fireplace, wash/dry, fitness center, pools,
security and gated gate. Save on 1st month
rent. Starts Jan. 1, $32 per person. B41-8478.
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
businesses lords. Experience democratic central combined with a safe and enjoyable atmosphere.
Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by
Spacious 3 bedroom one block from Union.
$850/mo. Wood floors, available Jan. 1. Call 841-7452.
Pinnacle woods
1*2*3 br luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New... 865-5454
Small one room apt. avail. immediately on 12th Mervorm. Close to campus, close to downstream, off-the-street parking. $290/mo. Call Brian 814-1784 or Lois 814-1074
Pinnacle Woods
NEW LARGE TOWNHOME, Available January,
Large deck, walk-out basement, patio &
car gar. Rent/Pet Negot. MUST SEE! Call 865-
449 or www.durham.im/~lmjabf for more info
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1 room available 2nd semester in a newly built apt. Share 3 bed room with only one person. Located 9th and Miss. DW, GD, own bathroom $300 / mo. Call 841-6055. This one will go quick.
BR Apartmentrs, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus racks. $485/mo, water paired
Sublease to start ASP1'B 284 in aplen, IBA_1B
    at $400 per month. 64-753-284, W/DHookoff, off at
    $400 per month. 64-753-284
Sublease 1 BR apt $30/mo, water and cable
is reinstalled; on KU bus, availability.
26. 04-12-94
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
Sublease: 3 Br, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, KU bus
substance, available, Devel A2, Call 83, Calibration
84.91-947.91
84.91-947.91
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
Available at West Hills Apts.-Spacious 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts with special sublease rates. Openings now or at semester break. Great location near campus! No calls. Pell Call: 813-3800 or 542-3884.
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Br. apt. $425.00 Call L&L S 841-7969
Town house available now. 2 bedroom, bath and a half. Garage and fireplace. 200-1 Hanover. (913) 824-7060.
Aval immed. at Brady Apts, 1530 Tenn. remode-
ded like new 1BR, furn. or unfit, water & heat
paid, quiet secure building $370/mo. also at
Brady, 12/0/1 or 1/1 school. apt $10.80; 841-3192.
Great close to campus and downtown location.
4. Brast. luxury apt, newly remodeled with all
new fixtures.
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2411 Cedarwood Ave.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
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Many extras
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
405 - Apartments for Rent
Sublease available on December 20, December rent free. Furnished, 2 bed, 1 bath, $820/month + room fee near our on KU bus route. On site maintenance费. On site mortgage. Gloria at 785-438-4432 or Rebecca at 785-841-5235.
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 740-4226
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
410 - Condos For Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
האלגוריתם
415 - Homes For Rent
Jan. 1st, nice newer b 2nd; bath, i can garage暖. sw location, SW 1024. Winterbrook $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
Houses
1 BR House avail. Dec. 1 $450 mo lease deposit no pets. B43-1601
Unusual opportunity for group living 7 bedrooms
Roomage Waters Management 841-9533
430 - Roommate Wanted
House for rent for a professor or teacher's aide. No students. 3 bdm. 3 bath, good family neighborhood. $1000.mo plus utilities. Move in Dec. 1. 783-311-69. Ask for Lindsay.
Female roommate will share 4 bedroom duplex. Spacious with washroom and garage. Call Megan Callegar, Call Megan Callegar
Female roommate wanted. 3 dbrm. house
2 blocks from campus. $55 per month, cable,
utilities.
One female to share five bdrm, luxury home 1/2
and all other amenities. W/D, AC,
and all other amenities. 965-5425.
Roommate needed. N-S female. 3 BR, 2 Bath duplex, on the bus route 1, in a place, must be on time for work. Call Tatiana.
Please a bedroom townhome
Starting in JW, W/D. B-i-level, fairly new, Call
Julie 313-3081
One roommate needed. 3 bdms and a basement.
$205 a month on C/Vlt title. Traits table are
free.
FRIENDLY SKILPT folks seek 9N/SFm. Avail now BRYRIGHT vaulted skilt dpk. npn. campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees), and/or 4/1/4 to 1/4. Richard@ 842-746-8746, 8am-10pm.
MUSTANGS HOME
Female roommate needed. Eec thru August (neg.) bed in 2bedroom, 12/1/ bath, 2story townhome. 3801 Clinton Pkwy. Cable paid. 290/mo (neg.) no pet calls T@ 832-1157
Female roommate need for 2 bdmr 2 bph apt.
for 2nd semester $230/mo. + 1/2 utilities. On KU Bus Route. Close to campus. 3 hotputs 2 pools on premises. Contact Amanda 843-4228
Female sublease for spring semester. 1 bedroom in 5 BH, room/ 1/8 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 pts 841-1207.
Sublease. $200/month. Will pay first month's rent. Female Roommate wants to share a 3-bedroom apartment for spring semester. Beautiful, close to campus. Call 913-685-4307
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
- Exercise Room
Come on in and see us!!
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
1301 VV, 24TH
1301 W,24th
& Nalsmith
842-5111
Mf 10,6 Sat.10,42
Section B· Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
M
Monday, November 17, 1997
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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.
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Kansas escapes Creighton with close victory in hand
Staff and wire reports
VIVIENNE
OMAHA, Neb. — Kansas extended its streak of season-opening victories to five in a 63-59 win yesterday when the Creighton Lady Jays went cold from the free-throw line.
The Jayhawks made 15 of 20 free throws in the first half while struggling from the field. Creighton made just six of its first 24 shots from the field but went into half-time tied 29-29.
"They got to the free-throw line in the first half, and we had to do some things to not make it quite so easy on them the second half," said Kansas coach Marian Washington. "We didn't shoot as well as we can, and we weren't as aggressive as we should be. But we're playing with some very young players right now."
Raymant, who fouled out with 49 seconds left, led all scorers with 21 points. She made eight of 12 field goals, including three three-point shots and both of her free throws, pacing the Jayhawks. Lynn Pride scored 15 points and had a game-high 12 rebounds.
After halftime, Kansas only made four of nine free-throw attempts and missed their final four in the last three minutes.
Creighton entered the final stretch trailing 56-55, but a three-point basket by Suzi Raymant and a pair of free throws by Nakia Sanford helped the Jayhawks extend their lead to 61-57.
chance to the game in the fini
44 seconds. But three-point
attempts by Corey Sweeney and
Jessica Leix both missed. Pride
then sealed the victory with her
third free throw of the game.
"We felt like we should have won that game," Creighton coach Connie Yori said. "Of the first three games we play, we felt like this was the one we needed to get. But Kansas made some free throws and shots in the last three minutes, and we didn't."
Down 59-62. Creighton still had a
Creighton's Carrie Welle recorded 16 points for the Lady Jays, while Nikki Keller put in 13. Kansas kept Welle in check during the first half, allowing Creighton's leading scorer just four points in the first 20 minutes of play.
Jaclyn Johnson joined fellow freshman Jennifer Jackson in the Jayhawks' starting lineup, replacing the team's only senior, Koya Scott. Johnson scored eight points but fouled out with just under three minutes to play.
In an unusual schedule twist, the Jayhawks will face the Athletes in Action in an exhibition game at 7:05 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House before resuming regular season play on Nov. 26 against Penn State in Happy Valley, Pa.
After the Jayhawks committed 24 turnovers in their first exhibition game, Washington said she was impressed with her team's ability to take care of the ball.
No.24 KANSAS 63,
CREIGHTON 59
KANSAS (1-0)
CREIGHTON (0-1)
Sames 0-4-0-0-0, Welle 8-15-0-0
16, Hafer 3-6-3-7-9, Timmons 0-1-2-1
2, Keller 3-5-7-1-13, Cenac 0-0-0-
0, Spanheimer 0-0-1-2-1, Sweeney
1-4-2-4-4, Larson 2-6-2-7-2, Leix 1-9-4-
5-7. Totals 18-50 19-29-59
Halftime—Kansas 29, Creighton
29. 3-Point Goals—Kansas 3-8
(Pride 0-1, Raymant 3-4, Jackson 0-1, Robbins 0-2), Creighton 4-13
(Sames 0-2, Timmons 0-1, Keller 2-5, Sweeney 0-2, Larson 1-2, Leix 1-3). Fouled out—Johnson, Raymant. Rebounds—Kansas 45
(Pride 12), Creighton 44 (Leix 10).
Assists—Kansas 14 (Raymant 4).
Creighton 15 (Welle 4). Total fouls—Kansas 26 Creighton 23.
Technicals—None. Attendance—772.
Swimming
Brandon Chestnut — 200 breast stroke
Pride 6-18 3-15 15, Johnson 4-8 0-0
8, Sanford 0-8 4-6 4, Raymant 8-
12 2-2 21, Jackson 2-6 1-4 5, Scott
3-5 0-0 6, Robbins 0-6 2-6 2, White
1-2 0-0 2, Fletcher 0-1 0-0 0, Totals
24-6 61-23 63.
The Kansas men's swimming team defeated Indiana 340-309 Saturday at the Councilman Natatorium in Bloomington, Ind. The women's team defeated the University of St. Bonaventure 162-79, but the Hoosiers edged Kansas 129-112.
Men's first place finishers:
Brant Peoples - 50 freestyle,100 freestyle
Will Bernhardt — 200 backstroke
400 freestyle relay team
Tyler Painter - 500 freestyle,
1000 freestyle
Women's first place finishers:
Kristin Nilson — 200 individual medley, 200 breaststroke
Trent Hartl—200 freestyle
Adrienne Turner — 200 butterfly
Volleyball
Two ranked opponents defeated the Kansas volleyball team in matches Friday and Saturday.
No. 22 Colorado played host to the
Jayhawks on Friday and defeated
them 15-10, 15-2, 15-9 for the Buffaloes' third consecutive sweep of opponents.
Denver native Amanda Reves paced Kansas with 13 kills and a .409 attacking percentage. Senior hitter Kendra Kahler recorded 11 kills, six assists and five digs.
The Big 12 Conference roadtrip had a similar result in Lincoln, Neb. No. 11 Nebraska won its 60th straight match against Kansas, a 15-8, 15-7, 15-2 victory, which added to the Cornhuskers' 18-game winning streak.
- Kansan staff reports
EM
SPORTS%PAGE
NOVEMBER 1997 SPORTS%PAGE
M T W T F S
17 MEN'S BASKETBALL/V vs. RICE ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 7:05 PM EIGHT-BALL POOL/PLAY BEGINS
18 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL/V vs. ATHLETES IN ACTION ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 7:00 PM
19 MEN'S BASKETBALL/V vs. WESTERN KENTUCKY (NIT) ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 7:00 PM
20 MEN'S SOCCER/C NATIONAL TOURNAMENT PHOENIX, AZ
21 MEN'S BASKETBALL/V vs. UNLV/EASTERN MICHIGAN (NIT) VOLLEYBALL/V AT TEXAS A&M 7:00 PM MEN'S SOCCER/C NATIONAL TOURNAMMENT PHOENIX, AZ
22 SWIMMING & DIVING/V vs. MIISOURI ROBINSON NATATORIUM 2:00 PM MEN'S LACROSSSE/C VS. K-STATE 23RD & IOWA, 1:00 PM
23 24 CROSS-COUNTRY/V NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS AT GREENVILLE, SC
25 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL/V AT PENN STATE 6:30 PM MEN'S BASKETBALL/V NIT NEW YORK, NY
26 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL/V NIT NEW YORK, NY
27 MEN'S BASKETBALL/V NIT NEW YORK, NY
28 MEN'S BASKETBALL/V NIT NEW YORK, NY VOLLEYBALL/V VS. IOWA STATE ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 7:30 PM
29 VOLLEYBALL/V vs. MIISOURI ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 7:30 PM WOMEN'S BASKETBALL/V PRAIRIE LIGHTS/HAWKEYE CLASSIC IOWA CITY, IA
30 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL/V PRAIRIE LIGHTS/HAWKEYE CLASSIC IOWA CITY, IA
IN CREATING **Sports**/2/Pace. NIKE makes every effort to BE ACCEPTED
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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. If you tried to reach NIKE HQ but couldn't, try sports.halfpage@nike.com . . .
Enjoy "extreme" sports that the average person wouldn't dare try? Know someone who does? I'm looking for students who go beyond the norm (the skydiver, the rock climber, the snowboard jumper, etc.) to interview. You could end up featured right here on Sports1/2Page. Email me at drew.king@nike.com . Look for me during the next two weeks in Robinson at the b-ball courts and in the weight rooms late at night. I'll be running cool contests to help you win NIKE gear . Have a great Thanksgiving!
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Co=Corecreational / V=Varsity / C=Club / I=Intramural
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
mw
kansan
Tuesday November 18,1997 Section:
Partly sunny and mild during the day, clear and cool at night
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Vol. 108 · No.64
Forward Paul Pierce and the Kansas frontcourt led the Jayhawks to an 88- 61 victory against the Rice Owls in both teams' second game.
SEE PAGE 1B
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: onlinede@kansan.com
Contact the Kansan
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tax credit may benefit students
Sophomores freshmen could qualify for break
By Matthew Friedrichs mattf@ukans.edu Kansan staff report
Some University of Kansas freshmen and sophomores might qualify for a $1,500 tax credit for tuition paid in 1998.
A flier enclosed with tuition bills, which are scheduled to be mailed today and tomorrow, explains the Hope Scholarship tax credit.
"If we had done nothing but sent out the bills, people would not have had the opportunity to take advantage of the tax credit," said Associate Provost Lindy Eakin.
(USPS 650-640)
The credit, which was created by the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997, applies only to tuition paid after January 1, 1998. For
that reason, the University will provide opportunities for students to defer their spring tuition payments.
Freshmen and sophomores at the University could be the main beneficiaries of the change in the tax law. The credit is only for students in their first or second year of post-secondary education who are enrolled at least half-time. Hickman said,
Mike Hickman, certified public accountant with Hickman and McFadden in Lawrence, said the credit would apply to 1998 federal income taxes.
Families with adjusted gross incomes of less than $100,000 who file jointly, and families with adjusted gross incomes of less than $50,000 that file single tax reports could qualify. Hickman said.
Students or their families could receive tax credit worth up to 100 percent of the first $1,000 of tuition paid in 1998 and up to 50 percent of the second $1,000 paid, for a total of up to $1.500. Hickman said.
Scholarships or other grants would probably reduce the amount of credit for which students would be eligible. Hickman said.
In order to take full advantage of the credit, students should defer their tuition payments until 1998. Hickman said.
Because of the potential tax credit, the University will provide an opportunity for students to defer their spring 1998 tuition payments.
Students who think they qualify for the tax credit can submit a $100 deposit to the Comprometer's Office by December 8 and pay the remainder of their tuition by January 9, 1998, said Karen Bailey, bursar in the Comprometer's Office.
Although only first- and second-year students are eligible for the credit, fliers were sent with all tuition bills. Eakin said.
"We had no way to screen it because the
Students who use the monthly Academic Management Services tuition payment plan and who might qualify for the credit also can defer their payments until January by making arrangements with AMS, Eakin said.
Eakin said the University would monitor how many deferrals were requested to ensure that only qualified students applied for tuition payment deferrals.
Scholarship credit
Hope Scholarship Credit
What is it?
- a tax credit of up to 100 percent of the first $1,000 of paid tuition in 1998 and up to 50 percent of the second $1,000.
up to 50 percent of the second $1,000.
possibly worth $1,500
first or second year students
■ enrolled at least half time for one academic period in 1998
Who qualifies?
- student or family adjust gross income of less than $100,000 for a joint return
- student or family adjusted gross income of less than $50,000 for a single return
Many terms of the credit have not been defined by the federal government. Students and their families should consult their tax adviser to determine whether they qualify.
mailings are sorted by zip code. We'll probably do some spot checking and call people," he said.
A. S. Mishra
Tariq Aziz
iraq's deputy
prime minister
"The American
military is planning
an attack
against Iraq."
PENN CITY
William Cohen U.S. Secretary of Defense "I think we're all aware of the ticking of the clock."
P. A. SOMERMAN
Kofi Annan United Nations secretary general "The Americans aren't to be separated out [from the inspectors]."
I will do my best.
Bill Clinton U.S. President "Saddam's efforts to rebuild his weapons of mass destruction ... are unacceptable."
THE IRAQ CRISIS:
DIPLOMACY AT A CROSSROADS
Iraqi News Service, Oct. 29
"All American inspectors should leave Iraq immediately until the American administration and the Security Council decide to review their irresponsible policy and their dealing with Iraq."
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
While Iraqi citizens prepare for the worst, faculty members at the University of Kansas are confident the conflict will have little or no repercussions on campus.
The standoff began Oct. 29 when Iraq pledged to evict American weapons inspectors who were part of a United Nations team. Iraq also had threatened to shoot down American U-2 sky planes.
The team was monitoring Iraq's compliance with a U.N. order to destroy all weapons of mass destruction. The Americans were thrown out of the country on Friday. The United Nations then pulled its other inspectors out.
Iraq continues to insist the Americans be removed from the team of weapons inspectors. Mean-
If an American attack ensues, KU faculty members see few potential problems for KU students from the Middle East and students in the ROTC program.
THE MIDDLE EAST
sent the aircraft carrier USS George Washington to the Persian Gulf, and Iraqi leaders are warning their country's people of a possible American attack. ISRAE
Daphne Johnston, interim director of International Student Services, said that although there were no Iraq students at the University, students from countries surrounding Iraq may be uneasy because of political and military unrest near their homeland.
TURKEY
Deborah Gerner, associate professor of political science, said Americans had a tendency to stereotype people from other countries.
"Because one particular Arab leader takes actions, some will
LEBANON
JORDAN
SYRIA
assume all Arab students are at fault," Gerner said. "There is the tension in having everyone around you criticize your home country because of its government."
Gerner said it would be a problem if members of the University community could not separate what the government did and how an individual from that country might feel.
"It takes a higher level of sophistication and maturity to recognize that an individual cannot be held responsible for actions of their government." Gerner said.
If Arab students feel uncomfortable, they can contact International Student Services at 864-3617.
SAUDI
ARABIA
Col. John Wilcox, professor for Air Force ROTC, said none of the students in the training corps would be affected by a military conflict in Iraq. The air force is not likely to lose that job.
Although the United States is sending more military forces to the Middle East, members of the University's ROTC will not travel to the region.
their counterparts in the navy ROTC program will not be pulled from their classes for any reason, said Noah Moreport, a senior in
OMAN
U.A.E.
YEMEN
te our training
regardless of
what goes on,"
Moreport
s a l d.
" N o
o n e
here is
concerned
about going
overseas."
Moreports said
Bill Richardson U.S. ambassador to the U.N. "Iraq is pushing this issue to the brink."
that all Navy ROTC students had at least one year after graduation before they would join a unit that would respond to a situation like the one in Iraq.
TIMELINE
POLYTECHNICIAN
Madeleine Albright
U.S. Secretary of State
"Threatening us is not the answer."
M. K. GILMAN
Saddam Hussein Iraq's president
"Iraq does not seek conflict with the United States."
PABLO MAYORAL
Richard Burger
Chief weapons
inspector in Iraq
"[Iraq's action]
was wrong, illegal,
and must not
be allowed to stand."
Tibet movie combines saga of monks with popular music
By Corrie Moore
cmore@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Students for a Free Tibet will be at the national premiere of the Tibetan Freedom Concerts movie at 8 tonight. The free movie will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The event is sponsored by Student Union Activities, Network Event Theater, whose national headquarters is in New York and Students for a Free Tibet, a new campus organization.
Network Event Theater is paying for the production, which will be broadcast via satellite to 25 schools and 10 United Artist Theaters across the United States.
"It's related to a cause that a lot of students are really fired up about," she said.
Sheila Kloefkorn, vice president for campus operations at Network Event Theater, said the movie never had been seen before and was a unique opportunity for students.
The movie, which is directed by Sarah Prozek, features the two Tibetan Freedom concerts. The movie also provides a look at the current situation in Tibet with graphic footage and testimony from monks who have survived imprisonment and torture.
The first Tibetan Freedom Concert was in San Francisco in June 1996, and the second was in New York in June 1997. The concerts were organized by the Milarepa Fund, a group that supports a free Tibet.
More than 30 bands have participated in the two concerts, including U2, Beastie Boys, Alanis Morissette, Foo Fighters, Beck, Eddie Vedder and Mike McCready, Michael Stipe and Mike Mills, and Rage Against The Machine.
Proceeds from the concerts are distributed to Tibetan refugees and supporters. Since 1950, when China established control of Tibet, more than 1.2 million Tibetans have been killed, 6,000 monasteries have been destroyed, and thousands of Tibetans have been imprisoned.
See SUA on page 3A
Solution uncovered for campus parking during game nights
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Apparently not everybody on campus goes to KU men's basketball games.
It has even been rumored that some faculty and students work on campus while Roy and his boys work on the court.
Who are these people?
Don Kearns, director of parking services, knows. Kearns is the one whom students and faculty call when, on game days, the search for a parking space becomes next to impossible. Those with business on or near Jayhawk Boulevard are left with a long, chilly walk.
The parking department and KU on Wheels suggested a solution yesterday
Students and faculty wanting to get to campus during basketball games should park at the Lied Center and catch the night bus, which runs by the Lied Center, to Daisy Hill and then to campus
Beginning with the 5:42 bus, the route is free. The buses drive by every half hour.
Riders need only flag a bus down at the corner of Constant Avenue and Irving Hill Road, the entrance to the Lied center parking lot.
"KU On Wheels and the parking department are trying to provide some relief to those faculty and staff that need to get to campus on academic athletic nights," Kearns said.
A
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday November 18,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
WICHITA NEW YORK LUXOR WASHINGTON
STATE
WICHITA: Yesterday, the quality control inspector at Cessna Aircraft Co. helped introduce President Clinton to about 400 people who had gathered to praise the program that helped the single mother find a job and become financially stable.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: Teamsters President Ron Carey was disqualified from a rerun election for his post by a court-appointed monitor who said Carey tolerated and engaged in rules violations and authorized spending $735,000 in union money for his campaign.
NEW YORK: Barbie has an appointment with the plastic surgeon for a top-to-bottom makeover, and it may cost her some of her famous curves.
NEW YORK: By most accounts, Moshe "Moe" Pergament was a well-mannered college student. So polite that he addressed a note to police apologizing for what he was about to do. What he did was wave a toy gun at police officers as a way to get himself killed.
INTERNATIONAL
LUXOR, Egypt! Militants dressed as police sprayed gunfire at foreign tourists outside one of Egypt's most renowned temples yesterday, killing 64 people. It was the worst attack in a five-year Islamic insurgency that has haunted Egypt's vital tourist industry.
124
STATE
President Clinton praises Cessna's work program
WICHITA — Tonya Oden was once a single mother of three, surviving through welfare assistance and an occasional babysitting job.
Yesterday, the quality control inspector at Cessna Aircraft Co. helped introduce President Clinton to about 400 people who had gathered to praise the program that helped Oden find a job and become financially stable.
Clinton challenged other companies to form partnerships similar to Cessna's welfare-to-work program, saying it is up to those who have made it to create a system for those who haven't.
In six months more than 2,500 companies have pledged to take on welfare recipients, Clinton said. That figure塔a goal of 1,000 companies set in May, when the White House started a welfare-to-work partnership with the business community.
"Every company in America is out to take notice of what Cessna is doing." he said.
Clinton took part in the ceremony that officially dedicated the program's new, expanded facilities.
Cessna's program, which began in December 1990, provides pay and benefits during clerical or sheet metal training and a guaranteed job for all of the program's graduates. The program receives support from federal, state and local money.
Because of Cessna's program, Oden said, she has a job she loves, benefits and a future.
"Best of all, I am independent," she told the crowd.
NATIONAL
Teamsters rerun election won't include Ron Carey
WASHINGTON — Teamsters President Ron Carey was disqualified from a rerun election for his post by a court-appointed monitor who said Carey tolerated and engaged in rules violations and authorized spending $735,000 in union money for his campaign.
The ruling yesterday by Kenneth Conby, a special adjudicator in the federal cleanup of the union, made challenger James P. Hoffa the clear front-runner for the presidency of the 1.4-million member union.
Conboy's decision, which implicated other labor figures and a Clinton-Gore campaign official, would appear to dash any hopes the reform-minded Carey had of again heading a union long-plagued by corruption.
"I have determined that the appropriate exercise of discretion in this case is to disqualify Mr. Carey from participating as a candidate in the rerun election." Conboy wrote.
It was not immediately clear whether Carey would appeal, but his campaign issued a statement in which he said he was proud of what Teamsters members have accomplished during his administration.
"The reform movement in the Teamsters union does not depend on one man or woman," he said.
NEW YORK — Barbie has an appointment with the plastic surgeon for a top-to-bottom makeover, and it may cost her some of her famous curves.
Mattel to give Barbie a full-body makeover
Mattel Inc. plans to give Barbie new, more realistic proportions and a less made-up face, "The Wall Street Journal" reported today.
The doll's new look—including a wider waist, slimmer hips and a smaller bustline — won't immediately replace the current Barbie, the newspaper said.
After its official unveiling at the toy industry's annual trade fair in January, Barbie's new body will be phased in gradually, beginning next year. The new face will appear on several 1998 models.
"In the '80s, Barbie's world was more blond, targeted to glamour and beauty and activities that were right then," said Jean McKenzie, who heads Mattel's Barbie division. "Now she'll have a contemporary look that's more natural and today. Kids tell us that everything we're doing to diversify away from pink and glamour and princess is right on."
Many have criticized the EI Segundo, Calif.-based Mattel for giving young girls an unrealistic standard of beauty, but company spokesman Glenn Bozarth said such criticism were not the reason for Barbie's makeover.
"We've always been sensitive to that issue, but it wasn't the basis for our decision." Bozarth said.
In addition to the body work, Mattel's plastic surgeons will be giving Barbie a new face, her first in more than 20 years and only the third since the doll was introduced in 1959. They'll replace the current Barbie's toothy grin, wide eyes and platinum hair with a closed mouth, softer, straighter hair and a finer nose.
Police say college student committed 'suicide-by-cop'
NEW YORK — By most accounts, Moshe "Moe" Pergament was a well-mannered college student. So polite that he addressed a note to police apologizing for what he was about to do. So polite that he wrote a stack of goodbie cards to his loved ones.
On Friday night, Pergament, depressed over a reported $6,000 in gambling debts, got himself shot to death by police on Long Island by pointing what turned out to be a toy gun at them, police said.
"I'm sorry to get you involved," the 19-year-old Pergament wrote in the letter. "I just needed to die."
Police call it "suicide by cop" — and they've seen it before.
Neighbors and friends said the Nassau Community College student was quiet, polite, well-liked and seemingly carefree.
Pergament bought a $1.79 silver-colored toy revolver on the day of his death. He also went to a card store near his home in Manhasset and bought nine greeting cards that he made out to family and friends.
According to police, Pergament was speeding and driving erratically on the Long Island Expressway, apparently in an effort to get stopped. When Officer
Pollock ordered Pergament back into the car, and Pergament pulled the toy revolver from his waistband. A second officer, Anthony Sica, arrived.
Thomas Pollock pulled over the car in Syosset, Pergament jumped out and began waving his arms wildly.
Police said Pergament began advancing, ignoring repeated commands to drop the gun. The two officers fired as many as three shots.
INTERNATIONAL
Militants kill 60 tourists outside Egyptian temple
LUXOR, Egypt — Militants dressed as police shot at foreign tourists outside one of Egypt's most renowned temples yesterday, killing 64 people. It was the worst attack in a five-year Islamic insurgency that has haunted Egypt's tourist industry
Hundreds of foreigners and Egyptians dived to the ground or scrambled for shelter as the gunmen fired randomly into the crowds along a broad plaza facing the three-story Hatshepsut temple. Police said they killed all six gunmen.
"They started shooting everyone — Egyptians, foreigners, children," said Ahmed Gassam, a ticket taker at the temple. "They were like madmen. Anyone moving they shot."
The massacre at the 3,400-year-old temple in southern Egypt is an enormous blow to Egypt's campaign to revive the tourism crucial to its economy. Some travel agencies immediately canceled tours.
The attack began about 9:30 a.m., when six gunmen dressed in black sweaters similar to the winter uniforms of Egyptian police climbed from a car and started shooting automatic rifles wildly.
Police killed one of the gunmen outside the temple after an hour-long gun battle. The other five assailants hijacked a tour bus and then fled into nearby mountains, where police shot and killed them as well, the Interior Ministry said.
Egypt's Information Ministry said 70 people died: 60 tourists, two police, two Egyptians and the six attackers.
The Associated Press
ON CAMPUS
OAKS will have Brown Bag Lunches from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today in Alceve A, Kansas Union and Wednesday in Alceva A. The business meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the OAKS office. Contact Susan Randall, 864-7317.
The Philosophy Department will present "Humanity at the Threshold of the New Century and Millennium" at 4 p.m. today in the Centennial Room, Kansas Union.
SUA Live Music Committee will at 5:30
SUA Spectrum Films Committee will meet at 5:30 tonight in Alcove D, Kansas Union.
Contact Ish Mernis. 864-3477
■ The Tae Kwan Do Club will practice from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today and tomorrow and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday. All practices are in 207 Robinson Center. Contact Adam Capron, 842-9112
International Student Association will meet at p.m. tionh in the International Room, Kansas
Union. Contact Scott Griggsy, 864-4848.
SUA Special Events Committee will meet at
SUA Special Events Committee will meet at 7 tonight at the SUA office, fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Contact 864-3477.
The Christian Science Organization will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in Alcove A, Kansas Union. The topic of discussion is "Man as the Expression of God." Contact Pam Peck, 841-6768.
The Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact Lori Houxwell, 841-5852 or Regina Grass. 832-2569.
KU Writing Consulting will present the workshop "Managing the Long Paper" at 7:30 tonight at the Academic Resource Center. Contact Angela Jenesis, 864-4234.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold a University Forum: "Eating and A Healthy Life" from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the ECM Center, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact 843-4933.
KU Department of History presents "State and Nation Building in Ukraine: Successes, Disappointments and the Way Ahead" at 7:30 tonight in the Ivayloff Room. Kansas Union
Student television KUJH will tape "Speak Your Mind" from 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the fourth-floor lobby of the Kansas Union.
Contact Hilary Johnston, 749-1478.
■ The KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m tomorrow in the Sunflower Room, Burge Union. Contact Pannir, 864-7736.
KU Environers will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Contact 864-7325
KU Democrats will meet for the Executive Board meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Governor's Room, Kansas Union. Contact Chris Gallaway, 331-3346.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at DanForth Chapel until the end of semester. Contact Father Raymond F. May Jr. 843.0357
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold a vegetarian lunch from 1 t.a. to 1 p.m. Thursday at the ECM Center, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Matt Callowhill, B38-3124
If you are interested in becoming an Orientation Assistant, please attend one of the following Information Sessions: 7 p.m. Thursday in the Pioneer Room, Burge Union or any time between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday Nov. 24 in the Jayhawk Walk, Kansas Union, Contact Ilin Pinnamont, 8644270
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will present Tastowerk, a baroque trio, after a 7 p.m. Vespers Liturgy Friday at the St. Lawrence Chapel. Contact Marie Rubis Bauer, 843-0357.
The Feminist Union will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Governor's Room, Kansas Union. Contact Jen Kellner, 331-2514.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have Thanksgiving Dinner after the 5 p.m. Mass Sunday in the Social Hall, 1631 Crescent Road. Contact Anita Witherow, 843-0357.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's red wallet and contents and KUID with bus pass were stolen between 12:15 and 12:45 p.m. Sunday from Watson Library, KU police said. The items were valued at $99
A KU student's ID case and keys, KUID with bus pass, Kansas ID card and other items were stolen between 1 and 3:30 p.m. Nov. 1 from the Computer Center, KU police said. The items were valued at $118.
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.
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.
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 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.
Bottleneck
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Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
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Top Stories
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Nation World stories
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For a complete look at the day's news and top stories from around the nation and the world visit the University Daily Kansan interactive.
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Tuesday November 18,1997
Staff told checks are in the mail
Kansan staff report
University of Kansas faculty and staff who normally receive their paychecks by mail did not receive their checks on time Friday.
While most of the 4,100 faculty and staff members on the University's payroll receive their paychecks by electronic deposit or through their department, 443 faculty and staff members still receive their checks in the mail, said Kathryn Clark, news coordinator for University relations.
Clark said that according to the state payroll office the checks were mailed, as usual, on Thursday, but the office did not know when the checks would arrive. By Friday the
Clark said the University was not the only state agency with missing paychecks.
checks had not arrived.
Post office employees were unable to answer questions about delivery of the pay-checks.
Greg Gonzalez, acting manager of distribution operations at the Topeka processing and distribution facility, said state mail sent to the University was forwarded to the Kansas City, Kan., processing plant.
Attempts to reach the processing plant were unsuccessful.
Gonzalez said he was unaware of any problems related to the delivery of state paychecks.
SUA to show concerts at 8 tonight
Continued from page 1A
There is no freedom of speech, religion or press in Tibet. The Dalai Lama, Tibet's political and spiritual leader, now lives in exile in India.
Erik Goodman, Beavercreek, Ohio, sophomore and member of Students for a Free Tibet, said the group contacted SUA after hearing about the movie. Goodman and two other students started the organization in September.
Students for a Free Tibet is a national organization that works in conjunction with
the Milarepa Fund, which is based in San Francisco. There are more than 300 groups in the nation.
The KU chapter has 12 members and meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
Goodman said the group produced filers and had sponsored a letter-writing campaign to President Clinton, Vice President Al Gore and Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. The letters addressed the disappearance of 6-year-old Panchen Lama, who is considered the second most important religious figure in Tibet.
University names associate provost
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas named James Roberts as the new associate provost for research and public service.
research and public service Roberts, professor and chairman of electrical engineering and computer science, said he would begin his new job in January.
Roberts said he wanted to help the University improve its research status by increasing the volume of externally funded research
He will manage research funds and serve as a liaison to research centers such as the Life Span Institute.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said that Roberts would leave his position as chairman but retain his appointment as a professor in the School of Engineering.
Roberts said the department of electrical engineering and computer science would name an interim chairman and conduct a national search to find his replacement.
The department plans to have a replacement by fall 1998, he said.
Roberts joined the University as a faculty member in 1990, after working for TRW for 21 years. TRW is a national corporation that does research and builds satellites for the department of defense and contains a large automotive department.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance presents the University Dance Company with Guest Choreographer David Carppe and the KU Jazz ensemble I.
Both VBLA and Macenbard are available for phone in Descriptive.
Performance starts at 6 p.m. in the KU box office General admission tickets on sale Murphy Hall, 864-3984; Lied Center, 864-3973; SUA office, 864-3973; $5 public, $4 students and senior citizens.
Funded by
the KU Student Activity Fund.
GUMBY'S Pizza
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| | Set Sun | Daily | Fri Sat |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 Beauta 'TBA' **1.25** | 1.25 | 4.15, 7.10, 9.55 | 11.40 |
| 2 Fairy Tale **2.10** | 2.10 | —————— | —————— |
| 3 The Fall Moonday **4.** | 4.50 | —————— | 11.25 |
| 4 Red Corner **5.1.** | 5.10 | 4.20, 6.90, 9.35 | 11.50 |
| 5 One Night Stand **1.4.** | 1.40 | 4.20, 6.90, 9.35 | 11.30 |
| 5 Starry Starlings **1.4.5** | 1.45 | 4.30, 7.15, 10.00 | —————— |
| 6 The Little Memorial **1.15** & 3.30 | 1.15 & 3.30 | 4.00, 6.45, 8.25 | 11.55 |
| 6 Starry Starlings **1.15** | 1.15 | 4.00, 6.45, 8.25 | 11.55 |
| 6 The Jacket **1.2.** | 1.25 | 4.30, 7.15, 9.55 | —————— |
| 9 The Gianna Noe Te Tie **2.00** | 2.00 | 4.55, 7.35, 9.55 | 11.45 |
| 9 Gianna Knicks **1.25** | 1.25 | 4.55, 7.35, 9.55 | 11.45 |
| 11 Nowa Noe Let Da Sumen **2.25** | 2.25 | 4.55, 7.35, 9.55 | 11.45 |
| 12 Denise's Advocate **1.5.** | 1.50 | 5.00, 6.10 | —————— |
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1 O.J. Game *   2.10   * 5.10; 7.19; 9.30
2 The Edge *   2.10   * 5.00; 7.19; 9.30
3 Men in Black * 2.15   * 5.10; 7.15; 9.20
4 George of the Jungle * 2.30   * 5.05; 7.00; 9.15
5 The Game "N" * 2.90   * 5.05; 7.25; 9.45
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Sat/Sun Daily
1 Seven Years in Tibet $^{P13}$ 1.65 4.65, 11.9, 9.45
2 Telling Lies in America $^{P12}$ 1.25 4.25, 12.5, 9.45
3 Kiss the Girls $^R$ 1.10 4.10, 7.00, 9.45
4 Switchback $^R$ 1.20 4.10, 7.00, 9.48
5 Mad City $^{P13}$ 1.15 4.15, 7.15, 9.35
6 Boogle Nights $^R$ 1.00 4.00, 7.00, 9.55
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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 marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knapp, Technology coordinator
Tuesday, November 18, 1997
THESE ARE CONFUSING TIMES. COLL
THESE ARE CONFUSING TIMES.
WE READ, ABSORB, AND ARE COMPREHENSIVLY TESTED ON HEAVY AMOUNTS OF VARIOUS MATERIALS. WE EAT HORRIBLE FOODS AND SLEEP VERY LITTLE. WE WATCH FRIENDS COME AND GO THE WORLD IS CONSTANTLY CHANGING AROUND US. WE ARE FORCED TO THINK ABOUT THE FUTURE. SOMEONE IS ALWAYS TELLING US TO "BE SOMEBODY."
WE LOOK AT THE PAST AND WANT TO GO BACK. WE KNOW WE CANNOT OUR MINDS ARE FILLED WITH STUDIES, WORRIES, PROBLEMS, MEMORIES, AND POWERFUL FELLINGS. WE'RE ALWAYS BEING TOLD, "WAIT UNTIL YOU GET INTO THE 'REAL WORLD' BY SOMEONE WHO CAN'T STAND BEING THERE THEMSELVES. AND STILL, WE KEEP PLUGGING AWAY, ALL WHILE WE'RE LEARNING AND GROWING.
I THINK "CONFUSING" IS A MILD WAY OF PUTTING IT.
AND PEOPLE WONDER WHY WE DRINK SO MUCH.
I THINK "CONFUSING" IS A MILD WAY OF PUTTING IT.
AND PEOPLE WONDER WHY WE DRINK SO MUCH.
I THINK "CONFUSING"
IS A MILD WAY OF
PUTTING IT.
AND PEOPLE
WONDER WHY WE
DRINK SO MUCH.
DAILY KENT STATER
Examining
Whoever stole basketball banners should be drawn and quartered
Basketball history at the University of Kansas is rich with tradition. The fans love the game, the school, the team. KU fans have always been known as passionate, classy supporters of the team. If this image is to persist, immature acts like stealing banners from Allen Field House must not happen again, and the stolen items must be returned.
Throughout the Big 12 Conference and the nation, the Kansas Jayhawk basketball program is highly regarded. It is coached by one of the best coaches in the history of collegiate basketball — Roy Williams. The team consistently has success on the court and in the classroom, and these kinds of performances bring adduction from KU fans.
Stealing anything is bad but swiping bits of KU history is sick. Think karma, people.
This worship cannot be blind, however. If a fan or group of fans took the retired jerseys of KU basketball greats Danny Manning and Lynette Woodard, they must realize that their acts reflect badly on the school — and the team. While punishment should not be withheld, the banners need to be returned.
Whoever took the banners should be punished. No matter how cool or crafty it might seem to infiltrate the best bas
ketball venue in the world and steal two historical items, it is neither of these things. Childish is a better adjective to describe the thefts. Hate the team, love the team, but don't think stealing KU basketball heirlooms makes you anything other than a thief.
The stolen items should be returned and the thieves punished. Just as someone who breaks into a private residence and steals a painting would be punished, so must the Allen Field House pilfers. Until the two jerseys are returned, the theft — and its reflection on the University and its fans — will be a technical foul on an otherwise unblemished 100th year of basketball at the University of Kansas.
Gerry Doyle for the editorial board
Feedback
Responding to racism letter by giving a native view
If Trent is tired of hearing about racism, then he should be the one to leave. It is his type of ignorance that fuels racism — the very thing he claims to be tired of hearing about.
I have many things to say to Trent Thompson about his response to Donato Fhunsa's column on racism. I would like to talk to Thompson face to face just so I could see for myself what kind of human could be so insensitive.
Trent seems to think he is a full-fledged American, but I have news for him. This great place now called America is not his homeland because he is not a Native American.
He may also be tired of hearing about how this land was taken from the Native Americans, but whether he is sick of hearing it, it is a fact that still exists.
I am a member of the Eastern Band of
Cherokee Indians, and because of the way I look and the color of my skin, I can relate to Donato Fhounsu's experiences.
If I were to bring my experiences to light, where would you send me, Trent? America is my homeland and my ancestors' homeland. We have been here a long, long time and despite people like you will continue to be here. The solution to your irritation isn't for people of color to leave but for small-minded individuals such as yourself to get off this great land and go back to where you came from.
I'd love to have that "man to man"
Thompson invited Fhunsu to — I have many things to say that can't be printed!
L. Shannon Swimmer Cherokee.N.C., freshman
I would like to ask him what "stripe in the Middle East" he is implying could be "stopped because one Iranian put down his sub-machine gun?"
I realize his article was not meant to be taken seriously, but casual associations such as his concerning fanatism in the Middle East are why ignorance persists.
Chicken column only adds to slant against Middle East
solve the world's problems with chicken.
Much of our media would like us to continue to reduce Iranians and other Middle Easterners to mere religious fanatics ready to kill and blow things up in the name of Allah or an insane leader.
I am writing in response to W. David
i am writing in response to W. David
satirical attempt last Friday to
failure to
As far as I can tell, there hasn't been anything recently involving Iranians using machine guns going on in the Middle East. If Keith would like to evoke problems in the Middle East, I suggest he choose something that is really causing problems rather than play to Americans' readiness to envision Iranians stirring up trouble for seemingly no reason.
Kansan staff
Carolyn Brown Overland Park senior
News editors
Bradley Brooks . Editorial
Jason Strait . Editorial
Jodie Chester . News
Jen Smith . News
Adam Darby . News
Charity Jeffries . Online
Kristie Blasi . Sports
Tommy Gallagher . Associate Sports
Dave Morantz . Campus
Eric Westlander . Campus
Ashleigh Roberts . Features
Steve Puppe . Photo
Bryan Volk . Design graphics
Mitch Lucas . Illustrations
Mark McMaster . Wire
Ann Marchand . Special sections
Lachelle Rhoodes . News clerk
Advertising managers
Matt Fisher ... Assistant retail
Michael Sofer ... 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 Swed联 ... Senior account executive
Broaden your mind:
"I got mv mojo workin', but it just don't work on you."
-Muddy Waters, the greatest blues man ever.
How to submit letters and quest 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 Stuiffer-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.
I will do better.
Smoking useful as tool for finding social harmony
Raving
John Colbert
opinion@kansan.com
In recent years it has become fashionable for politicians, activists and journalists to speak out about the harm caused by cigarette smoking. The result of their collective bitching is a
string of increasingly restrictive laws meant to regulate one of America's favorite pastimes.
These people constantly rant and rave about the negative effects that smoking can have on a person's health. These people are overlooking the fact that smoking serves an irreplaceable role in many people's lives. While some people won't rest until every last butt is stamped out, they neglect to recognize all of the useful purposes that cigarettes have in our world.
These efforts inevitably fail because they always sound great on paper but are impossible to implement in real life. After conducting an extensive study over the past couple of years I believe that I have discovered what may be the Holy Grail in this search for social nirvana.
For example, it seems like every day somebody comes up with some new scheme that is supposed to bring people together, encourage racial harmony and create a kinder, gender nation.
That solution is cigarette smoking.
My theory as to why smokers seem to be so accepting of one another is because they are an oppressed group of people. All smokers face some form of prejudice and intolerance every day of their lives. This oppression coupled with the social nature of smoking has caused smokers from all walks of life to share a common bond that cannot be ignored.
For some reason when people are forced to feed their nicotine addiction in a specified area it is as if they are obligated to interact with their fellow smokers. This is in sharp contrast to something like riding an elevator where it is considered a social faux pas to indulge in conversation with your fellow passengers.
The reason that I believe this is because I have yet to see anything that brings people from differing backgrounds together quite like the activity of smoking.
A perfect example of the power of how smoking can bring people together occured while I was in high school. One night my friend and I were driving around late when we hit a bicyclist. The bicyclist went over the hood of my friend's car and managed to gouge his leg on the hood ornament.
My friend's first reaction was to grab a crowbar with the intention of beating the crap out of the guy. Fortunately tempers cooled when the bicyclist asked if he could burn a smoke from my friend while we waited for the paramedics to arrive. By the time the ambulance had arrived my friend and the bicyclist were getting along pretty well, considering the circumstances. It was almost like one of those M&M commercials.
The biggest use of tobacco products aside from consumption and for cultural harmony is as a form of currency. It doesn't matter if you are in Southern Lebanon or Leavenworth Penitentiary, if you have a pack of smokes with you there is no telling what you can buy. If you are in a foreign country and pull out a pack of Winstons or Marlboro Reds, it is amazing how many friends you suddenly make.
The really great thing about this system is that there is no such thing as an exchange rate or inflation. A cigarette is more or less worth the same — depending on the brand — no matter where you are in the world. It almost makes you wonder why the United States doesn't convert our system of currency to a tobacco standard.
Just look outside any building on campus especially on a cold day — and you will see what I am talking about. There will be a group of people standing there smoking and indulging in conversation. The first thing that usually comes to my mind when I see this is that these people probably wouldn't talk to one another in a million years if they weren't smoking.
Hell, if that happened, we might just see our economic and social problems go up in smoke.
Colbert is a Lenexa senior in mechanical engineering.
Forget courses, real learning is outside of the classroom
It is cold and nasty. I switched to a wardrobe of sweats and found an old, warm hunter's orange toogbang in my closet at home. When it's below zero, most people really don't care what they look like.
This is not to say I've learned nothing useful in college. The most important thing I've learned is study skills. I've learned that I don't have any. I learned to budget time for studying, but I also learned that I will end up spending this time shopping downtown. I have also found that the library is an evil place, where the books you need will either take hours to find or have disappeared into a mysterious void.
I have learned about fashion. The first month of my freshman year I dressed up for class. Then, winter came. If you have not enjoyed a Lexington, Kent, winter, let me tell you: it sucks.
I've learned about nutrition. Contrary to popular belief, you can live on foods like chili dogs, Lucky Charms and french fries. I've also found religion,
It has taken me more than two years, but I have finally reached an epiphary. In my halcyon days of high school, I had a lot of dimly-preformed conceptions about the "College Experience." I was right about one thing: College is definitely a learning experience. But it wouldn't matter if I were majoring in biology, business or illegal drug manufacturing, because the great majority of what I've learned in college has nothing to do with the classroom.
real education doesn't come in the class room.
I can hear it now: "But class is important! We have to go so that we can make something of ourselves!" Now I'll grant that class is important because taking classes is how you get grades. Grades are good. But the odds are favorable that anything you cover in a university course you'll never encounter again.
Consider the plight of pititable pre-med students like myself. We take classes like physics and organic chemistry to prepare for the MCAT, which is ostensibly a measure of our medical potential. I have known a number of physicians, and never once have I heard any of them mention a coefficient of static friction or a synthesis reaction.
Finally, I've learned about priorities. I sleep too little and worry too much, but I'm still managing to have a blast. The moral lesson to be learned here? Don't neglect your classes. But don't neglect to save some time for the other lessons college can teach.
This column was written by Jarrett Greer, a columnist for the University of Kentucky "Kernel."
In 1997, after the loss to Arizona, I had the bad sense to be in the same place again. Never before had I felt like my life was in such peril. I stood amidst the drunken chaos until I caught a flying beer bottle, still half-full, squarely between my shoulder blades. That was enough for me. I spent hours cleaning beer off my shoes both years, but I treasure the memories.
Making the moral argument on bowling
Feedback
I was assistant complex director at Ellsworth Hall last year and I fought fervently against turkey bowling when I first learned of the tradition. I am a vegetarian for moral reasons, but I thought it would be more effective to use different moral reasons in my objection to turkey bowling.
I learned that I had no clue what a real party looked like. In 1968, when the 'Cats basketball team was national champions, I had the good fortune to be at the intersection of Euclid and Woodland, the epicenter of the postgame celebration. Never before in my life had I seen complete strangers slapping high fives, exposing themselves publicly and consuming large quantities of alcohol. It blew my mind.
and I'm considering construction of a lavish shrine to Caffeine, the mythological god of college students.
I've learned about foreign languages. Much of this has been in the science and math classes I've taken. Many of my teaching assistants have not exactly spoken the King's English. In fact, I'm not certain they were speaking any form of English at all. That's OK, though. I'm pretty sure that I could now find work as a Pidgin English translator if my medical career falls through.
I also have found a special sympathy for teaching assistants — hiring a disgruntled, overworked student to handle a class full of other disgruntled, overworked students for slave wages sounds like a sure recipe for a psychotic incident, but they adapt much better than I would. I'm a country boy, and when I came here, I had a noticeable accent. I thought it would go away, but I suspect it has gotten worse.
It is a moral wrong to intentionally waste food for the purpose of entertainment when millions of
people in this country and all around the world go hungry every day. So many people would do anything to be able to put a turkey on the Thanksgiving dinner table, yet the hall government of Ellsworth Hall proposes bowling with turkeys instead of donating them to soup kitchens. Thankgiving — a time for giving thanks for what we have and for thinking about those who are less fortunate than ourselves.
I definitely agree that it is a moral wrong to kill animals and use their carcasses for entertainment
---
purposes. It would be quite an accomplishment if PAL and other concerned members of the community could get turkey bowlers to broaden their sense of morality to include nonhuman animals. But we cannot expect turkey bowlers to acknowledge the moral worth of animals when they don't even understand their moral obligation to their fellow human beings.
Doulas D. Kivett
Morristown, Tenn., graduate student
Tuesday, November 18, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Lawrence band offers alternative
George Frazier, Lawrence, sings and plays the guitar at the Granada. Frazier is one of the members of the band, Julia Surrendered, which played Sunday night. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza
By Tom Winter
twinter@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
It is one of the few true alternative bands in town.
Its music has been influenced by the Foo Fighters, Everclear and Letters to Cleo.
And tonight, Lawrence grunge band Julia Surrendered will be playing at the Bottleneck with Deege and the Playthings at 9 at the Bottleneck. Tickets are $3 for people older than 21, $4 for those vonger.
Julia Surrendered formed in June of 1996, but the current line-up didn't materialize until June of this year.
"We had a specific idea of the sound we wanted, but we just didn't get it from the previous players," guitarist George Frazier said.
"We love playing Lawrence," vocalist Derek Neharger said.
"We played guitar for a couple of nights and thought we'd need a couple more musicians to make this work." Hailey said.
Frazier and Steve Haight, bassist,
founded the band while at the Ui-
versity of Kansas.
They found two of the other band members, drummer Shawn Diercks and Neibarger, through ads in the "Pitch." The last member of the five-piece group was Dan "Puma" Mellott.
The band plans on spending the next year performing, negotiating label contracts and playing at some summer festivals.
"We hunted Puma down after we saw him playing in Subtle Rebellion." Frazier said.
Julia Surrendered has been looking for a label to sign with it can get its next record underway. The band has recorded one album, "Seven the Gift," on its own.
In September, the band played at Spirit Fest on the Lazer stage.
"My very favorite show with Julia Surrendered was at Spirit Fest this
Who: Julia Surrendered, a local grunge band
Where: the Bottleneck
When: 9 p.m. tonight
Tonight
The band members said they eventually wanted to tour as a career.
year," Diercks said. "It felt like a big show."
"We're in it to win it," Mellott said.
Although the path they are going down is tough, Frazier said that he had personally received a lot of support from his family and friends. However, he was not naive about the future.
The band does have a safety net in case things don't turn out how they'd wish.
"We're rational about it. I'm getting my degree, and they've all got their jobs," Mellott said.
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LOOKING FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE?
BRIGHT FUTURE?
Consider a KU MBA.
NOW is the time to plan for next fall.
Here are five of 25 reasons
to consider a KU MBA :
6: It is designed for students whose undergraduate degrees are in fields other than Business or Accounting.
9: College algebra is the only math prerequisite.
13: Starting salaries for 1997 KU MBA grads averaged $44.518.
http://www.ttu.edu/gradschool
20: 85% the 1997 MBA class was employed by Fourth of July.
25: The career path for KU MBA'S is wide open. Choose private industry, the public sector, or entrepreneurship.
Want to know the other 20 reasons? See Dave Collins, 206 Summerfield or call 864-7596
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I will use the LaTeX code as it is standard for generating images with high clarity and precision.
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\usepackage{amsmath}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{tikzpicture}
\begin{document}
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This code should produce a grayscale image with three black-and-white photos of individuals standing side by side. The photos are arranged in a grid pattern within the document frame.
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Campus Bytes! PAGE 6A TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TECHNOLOGY • INTERNET • SOFTWARE • ONLINE ISSUES
Guest Column
Government suit against Microsoft based in ignorance
The United States Department of Justice filed suit against Microsoft Corporation claiming that the software maker was trying to manipulate the Web browser market.
Microsoft, as you know, is more likely to corner the operating system market with its Windows 95 software. Fifty-three percent of computers use the latest Windows, according to WebTrends, a site on the Web. Compare that with 15 percent using the now-obsolete Windows 98.
x and a mealy 6 per cent running Macintosh systems. The remaining 26 percent use a variety of other systems. If you want to use today's software, you'd best pick up a copy of Wm5s.
Those Windows 95 CD-ROMs now include Microsoft's Web browser, Internet Explorer. That's what irks the Justice Department. It claims that Microsoft is using the dominance of its operating system to corner the browser market as well.
Andy Rohrback
WebTrends also reports that 27 percent of Web wanderers use
net Explorer. But the majority do their surfing on Netscape's hugely popular Navigator, recently revamped and repackaged as Communicator. With less than one-third of the total browser market, how can Microsoft be accused of manipulation?
What Microsoft is doing is providing free software to their customers. They've been planning this move for some time. No one faults them for packaging Microsoft WordPad with the software. WordPad is nothing less than a harshly scaled-down version of Microsoft Word 7.0. But no one accuses the software company of cornering the word-processor market — despite the fact that Word is one of the most popular word processors out there.
Besides, users always have the option of removing Internet Explorer from their system. Installing this browser doesn't mean you can't change your mind later — and HTML files are just as easy to open in Netscape. All you lose by switching from one browser to the other is your bookmarks and e-mail address book, and often your bookmarks can be translated to the browser you switch to.
Besides, Microsoft doesn't make money from Internet Explorer when it's packaged with Windows 95. From the looks of things, it's going to be difficult for any browser to become a cash cow anytime soon. Both Microsoft and Netscape offer their browsers for free, and attempting to charge for the software would only hurt either company's market share. The only money-making aspect of these two programs is their boxed versions, which have slightly more capabilities and are marginally easier to install, at a cost of $40.
The Microsoft lawsuit is just one example of why the government shouldn't pretend to be savvy when it comes to technology. A few months back, President Clinton promised to revamp the Internet and bring it to every school for free. Last week, the judge in the trial of Massachusetts au pair Louise Woodward promised to issue his decision via Internet before releasing it to reporters. He placed it on the Web site belonging to Massachusetts law journal "Lawyers Weekly." So many people visited the site that it promptly crashed. Government types aren't known for their computing skills.
It's true that the government needs to regulate commerce to ensure a level playing field. But there are elements of the Microsoft issue which the Department of Justice just doesn't seem to understand.
Rohrback is an Andover junior in journalism.
Yahoo! Timetable is on Internet
Online resources aid enrollment
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Around the time of enrollment, timetables disappear quickly. Students take them, and if they enroll the way they are supposed to, they flip and thumb back and forth between the time table and the course catalog.
But for about a year now, there has been a searchable online timetable and course catalog, said Michael Grobe, manager of distributed computing for the Computer Center.
Grobe said that a user can easily click back and forth between the catalog and the timetable.
By clicking on lark.co.ukans.edu/cgi-
wrap/catalog/lookup-course96.pl,
click here.
thumbing and flipping through books becomes unnecessary. At the address, a searchable course catalog will show a class description and then link to the timetable for that course.
The catalog can be searched in several ways: By department, course number, distribution areas or a combination of all of these.
The less-than-easy-to-remember address also can be found by going through Academics from the main KU Facts at www.ukans.edu/kufacts and then through Enrollment or Courses/Timetables.
"I didn't get a course catalog, so I had to borrow one," said Kara Fisher, Minneapolis freshman, about her first enrollment. Fisher, who is online, was unaware that the searchable online version of the catalog existed.
"That's a good idea. It would be helpful," she said.
The new problem with the online version is letting students know that it exists — because very few do.
"I suppose they could advertise when you pick up a course catalog," Fisher said. "Because even if you have one, it might be easier to look it up on the Internet."
Jon Tosterud, Vermillion, S.D., senior who is graduating in December, said he would use an online version of the catalog and timetable during enrollment had he known about it.
"They could put something in the paper during enrollment or a supplement in the timetable," he said.
While one of the tougher aspects of putting something online is letting students know about it, the difficult part has already been done.
Grobe said that no database existed for the 4,806 classes taught at the University, and the online version was created from an electronic version of the printed output. When the timeta-
On-line
Catalog and timetable
KU Facts page
www.ukans.edu/kufacts
lark.cc.ukans.edu/cgiwrap/
catalog/lookup-course96.pl
"Even if you have [a timetable], it might be easier to look it up on the Internet."
Kara Fisher
Minneapolis freshman
ble or catalog is printed, the information is put on a disk, Grobe said. From that disk, the classes and descriptions were organized and put online.
Cyber travel agents offer discount rates
"Part of the issue here is getting people to like the idea," Grobe said.
Melissa Ngo Special to the Kansan
Type here. Click there.
And send. That's all students have to do to make travel reservations.
The Internet has many sites that allow users to make travel reservations. Some offer discount air fares and hotel rates. Others offer travel packages such a skiing and kayaking.
"Some of the systems are really nice. I've found that they give you good itineraries, sometimes better than from a travel agent. It's basically a cyber travel agent," said Kelly Corn, Clovis, N.M., sophomore.
John Hazlewood is chief executive officer and president of Intransco Travel Center, which operates two travel Web sites, Teleportal On and the Fly Travel.
Questions include where they want to go, where they are leaving from and when they want to return.
"Teleportal was one of the first online booking sites when it was created in the summer of '95," he said. "It's grown significantly over the last couple of years. We get over a thousand people looking at our site per day."
Hazlewood said some advantages to Web sites included cheaper tickets and around-the-clock availability.
At a site for airplane reservations, there is a list of airlines and air fares, and the users choose what they want and how to pay.
Despite the convenience of making online travel reservations, one student said he was worried about the security of the transaction.
"It's just not a good idea to reserve tickets over the Internet because someone could possibly get a hold of your credit card number. I think it's just too risky," said Kevin McGill, Wichita freshman.
Most sites ask users to fill out a travel itinerary.
The Web sites do have safeguards to protect consumer information. Some Web sites encrypt all of the information users send.
Many insist that the address to which the tickets are sent is the same address to which the credit card bill is sent. Others allow users to send a check or to make a phone reservation after getting the information from the site.
Hazlewood said that his company used safeguards and was working on developing more.
"We're creating some encryption security," he said. "Right now we have
Online travel
Some online travel reservation sites:
www.etn.eth/cheap
www.mat.net/nets-fittre/s
Z/air/airfare.html
wwwteleportal.com
ontheflytravel.com
www.adventureland.com
people fax us a copy of their credit card. We do that to make sure the person really has the card and hasn't just stolen the number."
Marcia West, a travel agent at Carlson Wagonit Travel/Sunflower Travel Service, said that traditional agencies have not been affected by these Web sites.
"One of the advantages of a travel agent is that we can usually get cheaper fares. Plus, often people don't want to work at searching for stuff," she said.
West said that people had called her after checking online and asked her to book those flights for them. She said she often found cheaper rates than those offered online.
"I remember once someone called, and they had found a $134 ticket, and I was able to find a $78 ticket," West said.
Federal agencies clean Web to rid Internet of scams
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Consumer protection officials in 25 countries have told hundreds of Internet Web site operators that their get-rich-quick business opportunities and pyramid schemes may be illegal, including some sites based in Kansas.
International Internet Sweep Day was conducted Oct.16, the Federal Trade Commission announced yesterday.
The operation was sponsored by the International Marketing Supervision Network, an association of consumer protection law enforcement agencies around the world, and coordinated by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission.
In the United States, the trade commission and the federal Securities Exchange Commission and Commodity Futures Trading Commission joined consumer protection agencies and securities regulators in 22 states in targeting suspect Web sites. The FTC then issued warnings to 180 site operators.
A prime objective of the sweep was to educate businesses using the Internet about consumer protection laws and to deter any future violations.
But the FTC said the sites would be revisited later, and if additional information suggests that they are illegal
More information
Further consumer education materials are available on the internet at the FTC's web site, www.ftc.gov or by phoning the FTC at 202-326-2222
operations, law enforcement action may be taken.
"We want to put computer con artists on notice: Law enforcement agencies throughout the country and around the world are patrolling the Internet," said director Jodie Bernstein of the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection.
The FTC advises consumers to investigate all earnings claims, beware of phony references, avoid any plan that includes commissions for recruiting additional distributors, ask for a disclosure document if they are investing in a franchise, get specific information about work-at-home plans and get all promises in writing, including any refund policy.
States participating in Internet Sweep Day were Alabama, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Nevada, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Texas and Wisconsin.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball
BASKETBALL
Pro Baseball
Kansas City pitcher Tim Belcher was picked as the Royals' pitcher of the year yesterday by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Belcher was 13-12.
Yesterday's game - Kansas vs. Rice
ku
KANSAS
2-0
RANKED NO. 2
SECTION B, PAGE 1
Rice
RICE 61
0-2
UNRANKED
WWW.KUBASKETBALL.COM
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1997
BOX SCORE
RICE (0-2)
Kelly Sanni 11-24 3-10 25, Michaelis 2-
9 0-0 5, Bougainville 1-5 0-0 2, Johnson 3-
1 7-4 1 8, Wilkins 4-9 2 4 11, Armstrong 0-
1 1-3 1, Tynell 3-6 0-1 6, Matthews 0-0
0-0 0, Thomson 0-1 4-6 4, Stringer 0-2 0-
0 Totals 24-64 11-28 61.
NO.2 KANSAS (2-0)
Pierce 6-12 2-2 16, Lafrentz 10-15 5-11
26, Pugh 1-3 0-1 2, Robertson 2-3 1-1 6,
Thomas 5-10 0-0 12, Nooner 0.1 0.0 0,
Gregory 3-8 1-4 7, Bradford 2-5 0-0 4,
Janisse 0.0 0.0 0, McGrath 0.0 0.0 0,
Martin 0-0.0 0.0, Chenowith 6-10 3-5
15. Totals 35-67 13-24 88.
Halftime: Kansas 45, Rice 25, 3-Point goals: Race 2-10 (Michaelis 0.4, Johnson 1.2, Wilks 1.2, Tydell 0.1, Stringer 0.1), Kansas 5-15 (Pierce 2.3, Robertson 1.7, Thomas 2.7, Nooner 0.1, Gregory 0.2, Bradford 0.1). Fouled out: Michaelis, Boughieff. Rebounds: Rice 34 (Kelly Sanni 11), Kansas 53 (Chenowith 12).
Assists: Rice 13 (Wilks 8), Kansas 22 (Robertson 10.) Total foul's: Rice 22, Kansas 20. A: 16,000.
MEN'S AP TOP 25
the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 16, 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. Arizona (30) 0-0 1,685 1
2. **Kansas** (28) 1-0 1,669 2
3. Duke (7) 1-0 1,592 3
4. N. Carolina (5) 1-0 1,558 4
5. Clemson 1-0 1,352 5
6. S. Carolina 1-0 1,284 7
7. UCLA 0-0 1,282 6
8. Purdue 1-0 1,259 9
9. Kentucky 1-0 1,248 8
10. Xavier 0-0 1,050 10
11. New Mexico 0-1 1,046 11
12. Connecticut 1-0 881 12
13. Fresno St. 0-0 783 13
14. Iowa 2-0 741 15
15. Stanford 0-0 702 14
16. Utah 0-0 643 16
17. N.C. Charlotte 0-0 560 18
18. Temple 2-0 539 24
19. Oklahoma 1-0 437 20
20. Rhode Island 0-0 313 21
21. Mississippi 0-0 305 23
22. Louisville 0-0 230 25
23. Indiana 0-1 174 17
24. Illinois St. 1-0 158 —
25. Georgia 1-1 135 19
Other receiving礼es: Cincinnati 121, Maryland 96,
Princeton 92, Minnesota 91, St. John's 91, Florida St.
77, Arkansas 63, Syracuse 55, UNV 48, St. Joseph's
46, Wake Forest 46, Michigan 39, Texas Christian 26,
19, Mississippi 19, UW 19, Iowau 15, Illinois 15,
18, Long Island U, 15, Texas 13, Georgetown 12,
N Carolina St, 12, New Mexico St, 10, Pacific 9,
Tennessee 9, West Virginia 9, Marquette 6, California 4,
Colorado St, 3, SW Milwaukee St, 3, Micha-
ligan St, 2, Alabama 62, Missouri 1, Ohio State 1,
Vanderbilt 1
WOMEN'S AP TOP 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press' 1997-98 women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 16, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Tennessee (33) 0-0 945 1
2. Louisiana Tech (5) 0-0 905 2
3. Old Dominion 0-0 848 3
4. Stanford 0-0 821 4
5. N. Carolina 0-0 791 5
6. Connecticut 2-0 761 6
7. Illinois 0-0 716 7
8. Texas Tech 0-0 688 8
9. Florida 0-0 673 9
10. Vanderbilt 1-0 540 10
11. Iowa 1-0 507 12
12. Virginia 1-0 470 13
13. Georgia 0-0 428 14
14. Arizona 0-0 381 15
15. Alabama 1-1 351 11
16. W. Kentucky 2-0 308 16
17. Stephen F. Austin 0-0 299 17
18. Colorado 0-0 290 18
19. Duke 0-0 289 19
20. Auburn 0-0 209 20
21. Nebraska 2-0 192 —
22. Tulane 1-0 188 21
23. G. Washington 0-0 172 22
24. Kansas 1-0 113 24
25. Texas 0-0 93 23
Others incoming voters: Wisconsin 64, Arkansas 53, Marmor
39, Oregon 31, UCLA 27, Drake 26, Colorado St. 22,
N. Carolina St. 19, Purdue 18, Notre Dame 17,
Northwestern 14, Washoula 12, wawa St. 6, Clemson
4, Indiana 4, LSU 4, Montana 4, Maryland 3, New Mexico
2, DePaul 4, Michigan St. 1, Tulalo 1
Basketball gets back to basics
KC
Forward Paul Pierce struggles with rice guard Mike Wilks for possession. Pierce grabbed 10 rebounds to go with his 16 points in Kansas' 88-61 victory. Photo by Steve Prupe/KANSAN
88-61 win against Rice focuses on fundamentals
By Tommy Gallagher tgallagher@kanson.com Associate sports editor
Emphasizing fundamentals on offense and defense, the No.2 Kansas men's basketball team defeated the Rice Owls 88-61 last night in Allen Field House.
Guards Ryan Robertson and Billy Thomas were effective shooting and dishing the ball, while the Jayhawks' interior players pounded the Owls inside the paint.
Thomas said the team made vast improvements toward becoming a better team.
"I think we took a giant step tonight," Thomas said. "I think this was a game when anyone can see that one team was better than the other. We needed to work on some things tonight and that will make us be a better team in the future."
The Kansas frontcourt dominated the game and out rebounded Rice 53-34. But perhaps even more telling about the dominance were the statistics of forwards Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce and center Eric Chenowith.
LaFrentz finished the game with a season-high 26 points and 10 rebounds. Pierce had 16 points and 10 rebounds, and Chenowith scored 15 points, 12 rebounds, five blocked shots and two assists.
In the first half, LaFrentz and Pierce helped Kansas to a 19-7 lead. The Owls countered with an 8-2 run which narrowed the Kansas lead to six points, but it was the closest Rice would get.
With a 32-20 lead and less than five minutes before halftime, Kansas went on a 13-5 run. That run was punctuated by one of Robertson's 10 assists, an alley-oop to Thomas with four seconds left in the half.
"We had Nick (Bradford) and Billy on the court but that play usually goes to Paul." Robertson said. "I looked to Nick's side and decided to go to Billy. A lot of people don't realize how great of an athlete he is, but he showed it there."
Kansas big men leave Rice crispy
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said the team looked better than before but still had to work on defense.
"I think we moved ahead, but it was not pretty," Williams said. "This is the worst defensive team since I've been here. We're not as good as we want to be, but we are improving."
LaFrentz, Chenowith and Pugh burn Owls
By Harley V. Ralliff
sports@kanson.com
Kanson sportswriter
Minutes after his team fell to the Kansas Jayhawks 88-61, Rice Owls forward Jarvis Kelley Sanni appeared from the visitors' locker room and in two words perfectly summed up the dominating performance of the Kansas frontline.
"They're big," Kelley Sanni said with a slight chuckle.
Against the Owls, they were huge. Although Kelley Sanni managed to score a career-high 24 points and grab 11 rebounds, the Rice frontcourt never proved much of an opponent for the Jayhawks' big men. The Kansas frontcourt, led by All-American forward
Raef LaFrentz's 26 points and 10 rebounds, controlled the paint. Forwards LaFrentz and Paul Pierce, along with center Eric Chenowith combined to haul in 32 rebounds and score 57 points.
"They ran a lot of big guys at us tonight — Raef and T.J. and Chenowith coming off the bench," Kelley Sanni said. "That's a hard combination to compete with."
Rice head coach Willis Wilson said that while his team had prepared well for Kansas, there wasn't much the Owls could do to stay competitive.
"Their inside guys are as good as there are," Wilson said. "We played a very, very good frontline against Florida State that we thought was pretty good preparation, but Raef LaFrentz is as good as there is. He's as good of a finisher as there is, not to mention the feel he has for the game."
While Wilson said that he was impressed with LaFrentz, he wasn't
short on praise for Chenowith. Against the Owls, the freshman led the Jayhawks with 12 rebounds and 5 blocks.
"Chenowith is going to be a very good player with time," the Owls' coach said. "We've played Kansas three times in the last four years, and every time they've had freshmen come in and contribute — that's the hallmark of teams that will contend for big honors."
Chenowith said that he attributed much of his early-season success to Kansas coach Roy Williams' offensive system and experienced frontcourt players like LaFrentz.
"Coach Williams put out such a good system for us that if you play hard and do what he says, you're going to get those numbers," Chenowith said. "I never really expected to be playing how I am, but I knew that I would be playing well. It's extremely helpful to be able to look over in practice and see two All-Americans whom you know are doing the right thing most of the time."
MARSHALS
45
Forward Raef LaFrentz takes the ball to the basket against Rice guard Josh Stringer but is called for an offensive foul. Photo by Joe Krieger/KANSAN
Women set to return to exhibition play
KU
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
0-0 Big 12, 1-0 overall
CHICAGO BOWS
ATHLETES
IN ACTION
0-0 Big 12, 0-0 overall
G JENNIFER JACKSON 5-10 Fr.
S PATRICKSON 5-11 Jr.
F JACLYN JOHNSON 6-1 Fr.
B EMILY HARRY 6-2 59
C NAKIA SANFORD 6-3 Jr.
G NICOLE LEVESOUE
NICOLE LEVESQUE 5-3
C SUE STEWART 5-11
F VINCEN LOUIS 6-2
BARB FRANKE 6-2
Allen Field House • Lawrence
TV: None
Radio: KLWN, 1320 AM
Game will be part of the 'learning year'
By Penny Walker sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
After winning its season opener, the Kansas women's basketball team switches back to exhibition play tonight against Athletes In Action, and coach Marlan Washington is happy to have a breather.
"It if was a year ago, with an experienced ball club, I would be very bothered by it." Washington said. "This year, I'm looking forward to every opportunity to play against competition that won't count against us."
The No. 24 Jayhawks may need every chance they can get. With seven newcomers, including two walk-ons, the team is scrambling to get some polished plays before, as Washington said, it counts.
"It's going to be a very learning year," Washington said. "One game we might be flying high, and we think, 'Wow, this is just a breakthrough.' And then the very next game, it could be that we look as though we've never seen each other."
The AIA team promises to offer the Jayhawks more than enough opportunities and challenges.
"Our game against the Athletes In Action will help us a great deal," Washington said. "This is a team that is made up of some former players — some former great players
—and I think those who have scheduled
this team have found out already how
tough they are."
Since its tour began Nov. 1, AIA has defeated prominent women's teams including Penn State, Iowa State, Illinois State, Colorado State and Air Force.
Two players on the AIA roster have faced the Jayhawks in college. Center Barb Franke had 16 points and five rebounds for Wisconsin in the 1955 game that knocked Kansas out of the NCAA Tournament.
Compared to their first exhibition game against the McDonald's Victorian All-Stars from Australia, the Jayhawks can expect a more American style of basketball, Washington said. She expects more inside play instead of the three-point deluge that led to the All-Stars' 79-56 victory against Kansas.
Guard Stacey Johnson also faced the Jayhawks in 1995. She had 32 points, eight assists and five steals for the University of
Houston. But it wasn't quite enough — Kansas won 99-98, giving Washington her 400th victory.
The point guard remains a tough spot for Kansas, but Washington said Jennifer Jackson was making strides as a starter.
Against shooters like that, the Jayhawks have their work cut out for them.
"You continue to see good things from her. The first play of the (Creighton) game, unfortunately, she had the ball taken from her," Washington said. "I'm laughing about it now, but it wasn't funny at the time. It was like, 'Welcome to the real world.'"
Center Koya Scott echoed Washington's thought that another exhibition game was welcome, saying it would help the Jayhawks improve.
Scott made six points and three rebounds in the season opener against Creighton.
But Scott was disappointed by the first exhibition game's results, in which she had two rebounds and no points.
"I called my dad after I played the Australian game," Scott said. "I was upset, and I talked to him. Then I called him yesterday after we got back on the bus, and he said he had prayed for me all day. I was like, 'Well, I guess it worked.'"
The Jayhawks will face AIA at 7:06 p.m. in Allen Field House.
2B
At the game
Tuesday November 18,1997
KANSAS
21
KANSAS
23
uajin
Above: Guard Jelani Janisse and forward Nick Bradford
and forward Nick Bradford pursue a loose ball. Kansas committed 18 turnovers compared to Rice's 14 last night.
**Right:** Guard Ryan Robertson tosses a bounce pass from the corner in the second half.
Robertson had 10 assists last night. **Below:** Guard Kenny Gregory drives around a Rice defender toward the basket.
Gregory and fellow freshman Eric Chenowith combined for 22 points in Kansas' second win of their careers last night.
NAPA
VANSAS
20
KANSAS
5
AP TOP 25
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll fold yesterday:
1. Arizona (0-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Morgan State, Thursday.
2. Kansas (2-0) defeated Rice 88-61. Next:
vs. Western Kentucky tomorrow.
4. North Carolina (1-0) did not play. Next:
At Richmond tomorrow.
3. Duke (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. Davidson, Thursday.
5. Clemson (1-0) not play. Next vs.
long at Gatesville, Alphas, on brides.
6. South Carolina (1-0) did not play. Next:
vs. Citadel Friday
7. UCLA (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 4 North Carolina at Anchorage, Alaska, on Nov. 27.
8. Purdue (2-0) defeated Valparaiso 73-56.
Next: vs. Northeast Louisiana on Thursday.
9. Kentucky (0,0) did not play. Next: vs.
Morehead State on Thursday.
10. Xavier (0-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Toledo tomorrow.
11. New Mexico (1-0) did not play. Next:
vs. New Mexico State tomorrow.
12. Connecticut (2-0) defeated Boston University 84-59. Next: vs. No. 20 Rhode Island tomorrow
13. Fresno State [1-0] defeated Florida A&M 89-69. Next: vs. Massachusetts on Saturday.
14. Iowa (2,0) did not play. Next: vs. Long Island University on Nov. 29.
15. Stanford (0-0) did not play. Next: vs.
San Diego today.
16. Utah (1-0) did not play. Next: at Weber State tomorrow.
17. North Carolina Charlotte (0-0) did not play. Next: at Miami on Friday
18. Temple (2-0) did not play. Next: at No.
19. Mississippi on Saturday
19. Oklahoma (1-0) did not play. Next: vs.
University of Tampa at Indiana today.
19. Oklahoma (1-0) did not play. Next vs.
University of Texas-Arlington today.
20. Rhode Island (1-0) defeated University of
North Carolina-Wilmington 78-69.
20. Rhode Island (1-0) defeated University of North Carolina-Wilmington 78-69.
Next: vs. No.
Connecticut tomorrow
21 Mississippi: No but not play. Next: vs.
15 Technology.
22. Louisville (0-0) did not play. Next vs.
Holstat at Stg Juan, RP, on Nov. 27
24. Illinois State [1-0] did not play. Next: at Wisconsin today.
Hosta or S Juan, P. K., on Nov. 27.
23. Indiana [0.1] did not play. Next: vs. University of Alabama-Birmingham at Birmingham on Thursday.
25. Georgia (1-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Mercer on Thursday.
4 CHENO
BAS
20
Above: Center Eric Chenowith contests a shot by Rice forward Jarvis Kelly Sanni. Chenowith, a freshman, led Kansas in blocks with five. Left: Guard Kenny Gregory speeds away from a defense. Gregory had seven points, six rebounds, three assists and a steal in last night's 86-61 victory.
Photos by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
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Tuesday, November 18, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Intramurals: sports without stress
By Sara Anderson sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
When Angela Peters, Wichita freshman, shoots a free throw, she thinks back to her career at Kapaun Mt. Carmel High School. Michael Atha, Topeka senior, relives his glory days at Washburn Rural as he tosses the pigskin around with friends at his apartment complex.
That was then; this is now. Today both students focus on the Kansas intramural programs.
Intramurals give former prep athletes the chance to participate in the sports in which they excelled without the high stress of college athletics.
"It's been great for me," Atha said. "It gives a competitive outlet for people who were high school athletes but don't play at the college level."
Atha played football all four years in high school. He was Second Team All-State, the State Scholar Athlete of the Year and played in the Shrine Bowl. As a freshman, Atha made the Kansas football team as a walk-on. But after playing for two months, he decided to quit.
"I got involved in lots of other things," he said. "College athletics are so time consuming, and not playing has allowed me to explore other interests. Intramurals are an essential part of school for me now."
Atha has played intramural football all four years for Phi Delta Theta as a receiver and defensive back.
"We always play well in the regular season and won my freshman year," he said. "We don't take it too seriously and have fun with it."
Peters also looks forward to
intramural games. She was an All-State and All-City athlete during high school and thought about playing basketball in college but decided against it.
"I knew I wanted to go to a big school but didn't want to play on such a serious level, and big schools mean total competitive basketball," she said. "I was basically burned out and tired of serious basketball."
Peters said she enjoyed competitive basketball and playing on the Kappa Kappa Gamma intramural team without the pressures of organized athletics.
"I'm excited to play for fun and not just to win," she said. "It's a great program for people who want to come to KU but decide not to play during college."
Karl Law, intramural programming assistant and supervisor, also said the program was a good
Intramural tournament
December's Pre-Holiday Intramural Basketball Tournament is the fall semester's remaining intramural activity. There are men's, women's and coed recreational divisions.
- The $20 entry fee is due tomorrow in the Recreation Services Office, 208 Robinson Center.
- Play begins Dec. 1.
way for noncollegiate athletes to feed their competitive drives.
"Players can have a chance at a competitive game, but it's not a life-or-death situation," he said. "We have a good mix of everybody playing, but we do get a lot of athletes who do play to win the game."
Freshman runner earns spot in championships
Kansan staff report
After a day of waiting and a little help from Big 12 Conference rival Nebraska, Kansas freshman cross country runner Ricardo Amezcua earned an individual berth to the 1997 NCAA Cross Country Championships Nov. 24 at the Furman University campus in Greenville, S.C.
Amezcua earned all-region honors this weekend with a sixth-place finish at the NCAA Midwest Regionals. In NCAA guidelines, the top two teams from each region, four-at-large teams and the top three runners not from those teams earn automatic bids.
Nebraska was selected as an at-
large team, which moved Amezuca into the top three individual finishers in the region.
"He is very deserving," Kansas head coach Gary Schwartz said. "With competition like that, there are a lot of deserving people, and he had to work very hard to get there. With his training, his mind and the course at Furman, he has a chance of being an All-American."
Amezcua, also an academic all-conference selection, has had four top 20 finishes this season. The Acambaro, Mexico, native joined the Kansas track and field team last January and finished 14th in the 10,000 meter race at the 1997 NCAA Outdoor Championships.
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 18, 1997
31
31
Kansas running back Dave Winbush tries to escape Texas defenders, while Kansas left tackle Dan Dercher clears the way. Winbush ran 11 times for 87 yards and scored his second touchdown of the season on Saturday against Texas. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
By Kelly Cannon
kcannon@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The future for the Kansas football team has begun.
With a heartbreaking 45-31 loss to Texas, ending their bowl hopes, the Jayhawks have moved on and are looking toward recruiting and rebuilding.
The team will lose 15 seniors, nine of whom started.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen said the wide receivers, offensive line and defensive secondary were areas of concern.
Allen said there would be between 20 and 23 scholarships available for next season and six to eight could be offered to junior college players
"There weren't that many big surprises this year," Allen said. "The biggest change is yet to
come — the difference and transition in recruiting."
Because of injuries, the wide receiver position was spread thin this year. John Gordon, the Jay hawks No. 1 receiver, missed the entire season because of cardiomyopa
thy and sleep apnea. Allen said the coaching staff received good news regarding Gordon's condition on Friday and was optimistic that he could be back for spring practices.
"His oxygen output is up to 50 percent from his heart," Allen said. "That is the low end of the norm."
Gordon's previous oxygen output was in the 30% range. Allen said
Allen also said the play of Ter-
maine Fulton stood out. Fulton had 10 receptions this year, including touchdowns of 60, 46, 19 and 77 yards from quarterback Zac Wegner.
Fulton said he felt more assured about his ability.
"I feel more confident in myself because I've been asked to make plays for the team," Fulton said. "I guess you could say I'm not a freshman anymore — it's been a long year. I have been coming into my own these last few games when I've been asked to make plays."
Harrison Hill, who showed promise early on but broke his ankle against Texas Christian on Sept. 6, also will return.
The offensive line improved for Kansas this year, especially at the end of the season, Allen said.
"We return the whole nucleus of the offensive line," he said. "But it
Team Superlatives
QB sacks — Ron Warner, 14.5
Tackles — Tony Blevins, 97
Tackles for loss — Warner, 20.5 for
140 yards
Interceptions — Jamie Harris/Pat
Brown, 3
Blocked pints — Jason Harris, 3
Longest rush — Eric Vann, 99 yards
Longest punt — Dean Royal, 82 yards
Most points scored — Joe Garica, 51
would foster competition with a junior college transfer."
Allen said Winbush, who was No. 2 on the depth chart, would start next season as No.1.
"The biggest change is yet to come—the difference and transition in recruiting."
In other areas, Allen said he was expecting good things from linebackers J.J. Johnson, Dariss Lomax, Steve Bratten and Hanson Caston, as well as offensive lineman Dan Dercher
Terry Allen
Kansas football coach
Allen said he also was looking at junior college transfers to shore up the secondary. Three of the four secondary players are seniors.
The Jayhawks are solid at running back. David Winbush, who scored two touchdowns this season, will return, along with Mitch Bowles and Julius Bruce.
Allen also said he felt confident with Wegner at quarterback.
"Zac really proved (saturday) that he is the quarrierback of the future for us," Allen said. "He stood in there for us."
Akili Robertson, who was moved to wide receiver this season, will return to backup quarterback duties next year, Allen said.
Allen said that through recruiting he wanted to build a better foundation to base the team on but things at Kansas weren't that bad.
"Our cupboard is not bare," he said.
Bowls have lost their punch
Postseason games in so many places diminish impact
I was disappointed that Kansas did not become bowl-eligible last weekend — ending the season 5-6. At the same time, a bowl game would have meant nothing.
There will be 42 teams playing in bowls in the span of two weeks. The top 25 will participate, as will 17 teams that are not good enough for the pollsters but are good enough for these frivolous bowls.
Until 1955 there had been just four bowl games — the Rose, Sugar, Cotton and Orange. Since then, new bowl games have sprouted like bad weeds, watering down a system that had been reserved for the nation's elite football programs.
Some people have contested that the NCAA Tournament has flourished since it was expanded to a 64-team format in 1986. But that's a postseason tournament for a national title.
The current bowl system features mediocre teams that will have no significant impact on who claims the national championship. The teams that have a role in the national title chase usually are in one of the four
You won't find Michigan in the Insight bowl. Bowl, formerly known as the Copper Bowl. Nebraska should garner an invita-
original bowls, just as in years past.
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.
tion better
t h a n
Poulan/Weed
Eater Independence
Bowl, and
Florida State
will not be
forced to play
in the Ford
Motor City
Bowl.
Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher @ kansan.com
I'm not sure which is worse—the thought of
who might play in those games or the shameless corporate attachment to bowl games and their names. But my favorite bowl this season is the infamous Sports Humanitarian Bowl on Dec. 29 in Boise, Idaho.
Boise State, the host school,
plays at the 30,000-seat Bronco
Stadium which features blue
artificial turf. The stadium is
outdoors, so people will have to
brave the bitter cold and be true
die-hard fans.
This is a new bowl game which should be unlike any other that I have seen in my lifetime.
When Terry Allen coached at Northern Iowa, his team played
a December game at Boise State in 1990. But with a winning record this season, his Jayhawks would have been playing in the Insight.com Bowl.
Kansas was on the verge of a bowl before its 45-31 loss to Texas on Saturday. The players might be dejected about not going to a bowl, but a winning record would have spoken louder than a bowl ever could have.
Of 112 Division I-A football teams, 37.5 percent play in postseason bowls. And while 64 teams participate in the NCAA Tournament, that represents just 20 percent of Division I-A basketball programs.
Imagine that — it's easier to play a postseason bowl game than to qualify for the NCAA Tournament.
Regardless, a 5-6 record for Kansas this season represents a transition to a new era. Team goals were exceeded and critics silenced, but chances are that the Jayhawks didn't deserve the guaranteed Insight.com Bowl berth even if they had won.
With one season at Kansas and an entire offseason to recruit, I'm sure Allen and the Jayhawks will prove themselves worthy next season.
Big 12 players of the week named
Gallagher is an Olathe senior in journalism.
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Texas running back Ricky Williams, Texas Tech defensive end Montaee Reagor and Kansas State kicker Martin Gramatica have been named the Big 12 players of the week.
of Texas' 45-31 victory against Kansas.
Williams is 35 yards from eclipsing Earl Campbell's school single-season rush record of 1,744.
Williams, the nation's leading rusher, had his fifth 200-yard game in six weeks, going for 211 yards and three touchdowns on 26 carries, all in the final three quarters
Reagor had 11 tackles, caused a fumble and had a key stop on a fourth down in Texas Tech's 27-3 victory against Oklahoma State. The Red Raiders held the Cowboys to their lowest point total of the season, especially at home, where they had been averaging 39.6
points.
Gramatica kicked a 52-yard field goal in the first quarter of Kansas State's 37-20 victory against Colorado, the Wildcats' first in a decade. He also had field goals of 22 and 29 yards, bringing his season total to 19-of-20.
Gramatica also kicked three point-after attempts. The 12 points gave him 90 for the year, third-most in school history. Lee is the school's career leader with 214 points.
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
STUDENT TRAVEL
STA Travel offers student discounts on domestic travel, too.
800-777-0112
www.sta-travel.com
STA Travel...
the world's largest student travel organization.
STA TRAVEL
We've been there.
The Etc. Shop
It's SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB
928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611
Buy Sell Trade
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY 1029 Mass
When you pick up
The Kansan ...
please pick up all of it...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WE WERE ALL EARS
You told us you wanted roomy apartment homes. A carport would be a plus, too. You said you're tired of looking at the parking lot with the hot sun bouncing into your living room, so a view of grass and trees would be nice. You need washer dryer hook ups and large, roomy closets in the master suite for ALL those outfits. Someplace close to grocery shopping. You want to walk to shop sometimes. It would be great to be close to a Sunday morning bagel treat or a weekday lunch at a "Juice Stop," hear those are a good way to get in shape. Being close to walking trails and maybe a place to golf would be too much to expect, but sure would be nice. Oh, got to have a way to ride the bus to Campus...
Don't worry, we've got you covered. Our floor plans are large and varied with carports available, grass, trees, flowers out your living room door. Shopping, walking, golfing, dining...and the campus bus only yards away.
We're proud of "our place." Stop by and see us today!
211 Kasold North of Hy-Vee Daily 9-5, Sat. 10-3 843-4300
Quail Creek
A
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
SUA Films Presents 20th Anniversary
BATWEEK
MASK OF THE PHANTASM
BATMAN
The animated feature
Wednesday
at 7pm
BATMAN
Directed by Tim Burton with Michael Keaton
Wednesday at 9pm
BATMAN
ROBIN
Thursday, Friday
& Saturday
at 7 & 9:30pm
Uma, Arnold, Clooney
Alicia, O'Donnell
864-3477
864-SROW
for
info
$2.50 regular
$3 midnight
Free
with
card
BATMAN
1966
Adam West
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT
All films screened in
Woodruf Auditorium
Level 5 Kansas Union
http://www.ukans.edu/~sua
10 Anniversaries
SAU
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
200s Employment
男 女
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
325 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
A
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
The Kawanai will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or living arrangements of any person or group of persons based on any information regarding an sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kawanai will not link any person to an institution of University of Kansas registration
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
All real estate advertisement in the Federal newspaper is submitted to the federal government to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation
110 - Business Personals
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Protect Yourself. One crime every two seconds
regarding new personal security products.
regarding new personal security products.
S
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
115 - On Campus
---
University Christian Fellowship Tues 7:00 PM
Burge Union
Daisy Hill Room (Top Floor)
Call 841-3148 for more information
WANTED: The donation of a car, pickup, or van in decent condition for hauling students and faculty on the program. University of Kansas, Call John Kearney, *hair dept. of, Theatre and Film*, 785-884-3511.
1
Tuesday, November 18, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
卫
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
F
- $ Cash for College & Grants & scholarships available from private & public sectors. Great opportunities.*
RESEARCH PAPER HEADACHES? Relief is only a website away. Resources for Writers is at http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/- wristtest/index.html.
Attention students: Do you have a great GTA? Nominate him/her for the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Award! Information and contact details: 612-580-3000 Strong. Nomination Deadline: December 10.
Men and Women Needed Headmasters Counseling Center needs caring volunteers. Training provided. Learn how to bring skills Attend an info meeting: Tuesday for 10 a.m. Lawrence Public Library 707 Vermont . 9:41-8243
Spring Break 98' Gaurantee Best prices to Cancun, m Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Group discounts & daily free drink parties! Sell trips, earn points to less expensive 700-787 tours www.endlessmumbers.tours.com
FUTURE LAW STUDENT! Your LSAT score may decide where—or if—you attend school. Polish Law Students have achieved the best LSAT score in Lawrence Nov 22-23. Please register registration $175. Call 1888-723-5588 for more information.
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY DESCRIPTION, IN ALL SIZES. A FREE Mass, downtown Lawrence. 943-828-82. We carry Giorgio Armani. Alfred Sung. Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eyeworks, Nicole Miller, Liz Claiborne, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use our opticals in the midwest, Langley of K.C. We also supply contact lenses at great trices!
GOME
COME SEE OURANGELS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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
---
Make Tracks Winter Break!
16th Annual Classic
COLLEGE
GOTTA SKI LAST CHANCE!
Make Tracks
16th Annual Carnival Classic
LAST CHANGE!
COLLEGE TEAM
GOT SKI
BREAKS
JANUARY 4-18, 1980 • 2,3,4,5,6,7 HOURS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1•800•SUNCHASE
skid the web at www.sunchase.com
Nobody Does Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK 98
IS SEEN ON CWS NEWS 14 HOURS!
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLY
Come to the Pier 14
Wednesday through Saturday
ROAD TRIP!
$98
as low as
PARTY
17th
Sellout
Year!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
* PA 16 PACCHA ON PE ROWING OR DISTRICTION * BAGGAGE CASE / LINENS OF NEW
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
www.sunchase.com
Recycle the Kansan
140 - Lost & Found
---
Found, gold chain by Haworth Hall. Call Pat a.
864-8544.
Found silver girl's watch outside between Blake and Fraser Hall. Call 864-4477 to claim
LOST: Gold charm bracelet w/ angel and swiss coin. Lift after B-ball game. Reward if you win.
男 女
205 - Help Wanted
Need help setting up business on Quickbook
heri 841-0855.
Part time work help needed. Mon-Fri 8:30-12:30.
No experience needed. Call 749-0130
Wait staff Mass S. Deli & Buffalo Bob Steakhouse.
Apply at 719 Mass upstairs.
BABYSITTER NEEDED
Part-time babysitter needed. Must be able to provide own residence. Please 841-841-8421.
Beauty Brands is seeking fun energetic people for part time positions in our retail area. Contact us at beautybrands.com.
Athletic Minded Team Players Needed! (Call 331-2866) for app.
Food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's. Start
$6.00, at 6 months $6.50 + profit sharing. Apply at
719 Mass upstairs.
Help wanted at Dillon's - 3000 W. 6th St. Apply in person. Night stockers. Hrs. 11pm-8am. EOE. Starting rate $4.85/hr.
Help Wanted. Part-time farm hand needed. Experience with cattle and/or machinery preferred. Flexible hrs. 887-6126 or 887-6050 or leave message
Help wanted: Office Manager needed, 2-3
hours. Call 745-896-0066 /thurs, or leave a message.
电话：745-896-0066 /thurs, or leave a message.
Occasion, evening and weekend child care needed for 2 children ages 368. Must be full, responsible, non-emergency provider.
ENVIRONMENTALISTS
National company expanding to Lawrence.
Make a difference and get paid for doing it.
FT/PT 691-3231
PART-TIME SALES PERSON. Must be available evenings and weekends including Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Apply at Prairie Patches 811 Mass.
FITNESS ENTHUSIAST
FITNESS ENTHUSIAST
Colorado based firm expanding in Lawrence.
I am looking for 1 highly motivated, fun-oriented individual to help run business. Call 321-0071.
Computer Telemarketing Sales or Technical Support. Must be computer literate with good phone skills. 8:00 hour plus incentives. Evenings or weekends in person in 9221 Legends Dr. Lawrence, KS 6049
Immediate opening for a self motivated individual for sales room position. Must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Apply in person at 6424 Iowa St, 9am-3pm at University 66. 2434 Iowa Street
Looking for Mrs. Doutf尉! Nanny/housekeeper/
cook needed for Christian family w/ 13 (kids, 8
y.o.) Full time work, we be reliable, non-
compliant, and responsible.
749-6325 Weekends & after 7pm weekdays
PART TIME MAC COMPUTER GENIUS
12 Station Mac system needs Mac expert with outstanding knowledge of hardware and software. 10 week, $10 per hour. Fax resume ASAP to 749-0998
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. 816-356-8440
Airline Attitude
opportunities available for individuals with great people skills. Must enjoy communicating and working with others. Excellent career move for serious inquiries only. No Phone Interviews. 310-6353
PERFECT JOB FOR STUDENTS: evening hrs. flexible scheduling, $5.00 /hr. + commission + incentives + paid training. Telemarketing for Multiple Sclerosis Association of America and studies against Driving Drunk, 30 positions available now, call American Direct #845-310 EOE.
SPRING BREAK'98
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $399. Organize a
sessions & lowest prices! Call Surf & Sun Toys to
become a campus representative (800) 754-577
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties: Receptionist; filming; duplicating; run-
ning and maintaining the campus library;
bulletin boards; other duties as assigned. Position available December 12 or as soon as possible.
Students receive .hr/ applications available at the Student Development Center, 864-4044, Deadline is 5. 50: 00 PM
PERFECT JOB FOR STUDENTS: evening brs,
flexible scheduling, $6.50/hr + commission
+ incentive, + paid training, Telemarketing for
Multiple Sclerosis Association of America and
ties against Driving Drunk. 30 positions
available now, call American Direct $431-301.
EOE
PROFESSIONAL DEBT COLLECTOR
The Collection Bureau of Lawrence is seeking people with great telephone skills, high financial literacy and full and part-time collector positions. We offer a competitive base pay w. commission structure. Apply in person or online at the following website:
Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 15-20 lbs per week. Train participants on telephone answering and word processing skills, a reliable work schedule, initiative, and flexibility. Up to January, 1988. Call 864-8658 or pick up an envelope at the job site. Deadline for application is 1/15 by 5:00 p.m.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
Atlantic Records is seeking a college marketing representative to promote our artist through retail, media/press, and tour support. Applicants should have at lest one and a half years left in college and be willing to work 10-20 hours per week. Please send resume to Christina Biglin at Atlantic Records, 1290 Ave of the America, New York, NY 10194, or fax to 212-405-5469.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION. WAREHOUSE
SUPERVISOR to start ASAP; looking for
mature, responsible individual exhibiting strong
work and work ethic; work approx 20 hrs per
week (mon to wed); at KU in at least 6 hours required; super-
visor at KU in at least 5 hours required; Kansas
warehouse (2423 W. 15th St.), inventory &
warehouse maintenance; must be able to lift 50 lb
parcels; lift truck experience a plus; 7.00 star
in 3 mats; come by 2630 W. 15th St. (6h84-1514),
completion of application. EAO/AAO
employer.
Wanted for KU faculty family: In home child care provider for academic year for two adolescent children in Lawrence. Position available at beginning of spring 1998 semester or sooner, if not already there. Must be a graduate in semester 1998. Must be available from 3:15 05:30 Tuesday through Friday of each week, and from 6 to 11 PM on Mondays. Applicants must have car and valid driver's license in order to provide occupation information. Salary required. Experience preferred; reference required. Call 862-3394 evenings.
FULL & PART-TIME
WAREHOUSE
OPPORTUNITY
Leading adult beverage distributor in the state of Kansas has full & part-time positions for quali-
This is a 4 night a week. Mon-Thur night position. We offer a competitive startwing wage. Fork lift experience a plus, but not necessary. Apply at Standard Beverage Corporation
(Across from Packerware)
between 8 a.m. & 11 a.m.
No phone calls please
Now hiring for the SPRING '98 semester in the following positions:
NOTE TAKERS-Earn $10.15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU Lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 3.8 + GPA and related course work experiential; must be registered with CLSX, ECON, EVNK, GEOG, GEOL, POLS,HIST,PHIS, PHXS SYSC SOC
ADVERTISER'S-Distribute fiers before class outside of lectures. Earn $6 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and
Juicers
Shopping
Explore the horizons of
making $1,000 + weekly.
Now hiring managers. DJs, attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person.
18+. Apply in person,
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
LONG JOHN SILVER'S
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
Day and evening availability, must be willing to work weekends. Earn 5 to 6 dollars an hour. Call 841-2900 ask for Dennis. Apply in person at 1503 W 23rd.
HELPWANTED!!
Jensen's Alternatives, quick service available. formal wear, jackets, suits and evening hours. Hours vary by resort.
BEGIN OF THE MARKETING SESSION
The following is a list of potential contributors to the marketing session. Each person has a role and contribution to the success of the event.
1. **Marketing Proof**: Provide proof that the products or services offered will be successful.
2. **Event Timing**: Ensure the event starts at the correct time and ends at the correct place.
3. **Social Media**: Utilize social media platforms to engage with attendees, promote the event, and share relevant content.
4. **Vendor Relationships**: Build relationships with vendors to ensure they can provide necessary materials and support.
5. **Budget Allocation**: Budget for all costs associated with the event, including staff, equipment, and advertising.
6. **Catering**: Plan and coordinate catering services to ensure guests have a pleasant experience.
7. **Food & Beverage**: Plan and supply food and beverages to attendees.
8. **Technology**: Use technology to streamline the event process, such as using a digital calendar.
9. **Media Contributors**: Compete in the event's media coverage by posting high-quality content on various social media platforms.
10. **Training**: Offer training sessions to participants on how to effectively manage their participation in the session.
225 - Professional Services
JI
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 NAMES 843-4023
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 16 Early 13th
Free Initial Consultation
B
235 - Typing Services
Call Jack1 at 832-8484 for applications, term
Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient eve-
nements for services individuals who do not have B-schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software are available 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
RESUMES
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer
TRANSCRIPTIONS
CPRW
Certified Protection Nurse
842-4619
1012 MASS, SUTTE 201
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
---
S
Desk Chairs. $15-29. Very comfortable. Beds,
desks, bookcases, chests. On sale now at:
www.mindy.com
310 - Computers
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call Inland at 843-007.
THE BEST ON ONE BBS. Kansas Conversation & Match Maker/Tbps. 840-0653.
STARVING STUDENT SUPERSAVER 7890
Internet Surfer 160MX M2M 1.ARG, 1.6HD
4K CD-Hon, 6K flex Modem, Sound, 2M
2M Flex Modem, Sound, 2M quality systems, new & dirt bure 843-7352
PC HOUSECALLS
System trouble shooting, hardware upgrades,
internet setups, private tutoring, small network
installation. New PCs build to your specs. Rea-
kery of Lawrence area. Call Karen at 841-770-770.
340 - Auto Sales
CAR
TIMBER CAFE
www.superlocura-curia.com - View our entire line of
new and pre-owned Acura vehicles by the Patrick J.
Jones website in the website on www.superlocura-
curia.com
Mazda RX7 1988. Excellent condition, sunroof,
113,000 miles, $2,750. Call (913) 492-3253 after 5:00.
400s Real Estate
BARNSTUDIO
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 bedroom furnished apt. Available Dec. 18.
Close to campus. $370/mo. 832-284-284.
2 bedroom apt. 421. Ohio $406/month beginning
1: Call James or Kevin at 841-9157.
1 Bdrm. Near KU A Downtown w parking lot. 79.
mess $345/mo. + deposit. Call 843-0561 or 79-474.
For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, 1 block from
Union. Older house; $340 a month. 832-0021.
1 Bdrm. most utilis pd. Avail now, rest of Nov.
2 Bdrm. most utilis pd. Avail now/mo +440$ deposit.
walk to KU. KU 842-602-99
Sublease: Highpoint upsize 2 bstr. 1bf in floor new
design. highpoint upsize 2 bstr. 1bf in floor new
design. pool hot, tub $600 mtl. 31-017
bstr. 1bf in floor new design. pool hot, tub $600 mtl. 31-017
1 Bedroom Apartment within walking distance to
the airport. All rooms have complete
complex available after final call. Call 860-177
4033.
2 bedroom apt with 11/2/bath. Washer and dryer, dishwasher, security system. On the KU Bus
One BR ApT, in house to rent. Available Jan. 1.
Counseling hours: Monday to Friday. Grad students only
@ 8:44-12:35. Grad students only
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, jacuzzi, weight-
room. Wants $400 a month. Available December
Sapacious 3 bedroom, one block from Union,
85100. Wood floors, available Jan. 1. Call 841-741-6292.
Sublease to start ASAP! 2 BR in a 4plex, IBA, 1 B1 from KU, DW, CA, disposal, W/D Hookups, off st. parking. $440/mo, 843-7531.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Kansan Ads Pay
MARKETING
Sublease 1 BR abt. $360/mo, water and cable pd; new remodeled; on KU bus route, avail 5/27/15.
SUBLEASE, Avail. Jan., J. a spacious 1 berm.
apt, with WB & AC. Located chamberlin Club.
Near 320 E. WILLOW AVENUE.
when enlisted, at Berkeley apts, less than campored like new 1 BR, furn or unfurn. water & heat paid, quiet secure building $370/mo. also at Brady, 12/20 or 1 / 1 studio apt $310. mmo. 841-3192.
Available at West Hills Apts.-Spacious 1 & 2
Available at West Hills Apts.-Sapacious & 2 Bdrm. apts with special release rates, Openings now or at semester break. Great location near campus! No call. Pets: Call 613-3400 or 542-3844.
Great close to campus and downtown location.
Newly remodeled with all amenities. $1995.00
- Roomy 2 Br. apt. $425.00 Call L&S 841-7969
NEW LARGE TOWNHOME, Available Janu-
ry. Large desk, walk-in basement, patio & 2
bathrooms. Free WIFI. 5449 or www.idfr.com/
www.idfr.net/. `mjhawk for more info`
Small one bedroom apt. avail, immediately on
13th & Vermont. Close to campus, close to downtown,
off-the-street parking. $295/mo. Call Brian
841-1784 or Lois 841-1074
Sublease available on December 20. December rent free. Furnished, 2 bed, 1 bath. $250/month + utilities. Laundry facilities near by. On KU ban for Gloria at 838-433-482 or Rebecca at 838-741-525.
SUBLEASE! Tikwacky Apts. -3 BR, 2 Bath,
SUBLEASE, wash/dry, fitness center, pools,
computer, security & security entry. Saw on 1st month
start. Janets Start $1, $32/m per person. 841-447-8
SPRING SULEAKELE Lrg. lr 3.8 a2 ina new装
2 bibs from campus. Lgr fr. Cr/Hat, cable
d inw complex all new appliances. DEC rent
paid. Rid compensation 250 person. Call Jason 841-3399
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennesse st. 841-0484
1223 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units*
Pinnacle Woods
All New - 865-5454
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky, Apt. 2. 843-0925
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
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations.
Visit the following locations
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Ranover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold · 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
Town house available now. 2 bdroom, bath and a
half garage. Floorspace: 100-1. Haverford (933)
871-654-3480. www.townhouse.com
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
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
415 - Homes For Rent
Jan. 1st, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 car garage duplex, SW location. 2501 Winterbrook. $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
שְׂבָלֵי
BIG OLD HOUSE
---
1 BR Houseavail. Dec. 1 $450 mo lease deposit no pets. 843-1601
Unusual opportunity for group living, 7 bedrooms.
George Waters Management 841-5533
House for rent for a professor or teacher's aide.
No students; 3 bdmr, 3 bath, good family邻
borhood. $1000 mo. plus utilities. Move in Dec.
783-331-867. Ask for Linday.
430 - Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share new 3
cells in their new room. (Email: DEVON.DEYE1. Call: GALLEN @ 98-598-091)
***
Avail. Jan 1st or 2/3 BR couch, 2 bath W/D, dish
equipment, or 2 BR van. Select from campus to on bus park, call road, bus 781-323-8313.
Female roommate want to share 4 bedroom duplex. Spacious with washer, dryer, + garage.
Female roommate wanted. 3 bdrm. house 2 blocks from campus. $350 per month. Email: info@campsus.edu. 2088 interstate.
one female to five bdrm, luxury home 1/2
W/D,AC, and all other amenities 865-545.
Roommate wanted to share a 2-bedroom apt. at Hanover. You are a 19m² unit. 72 usailors. Roommate is fully furnished.
Roommate needed, m/f, luxury apt. 2 bed 2 bath,
pool, basketball court, fitness center available,
balcony, laundry room, office space.
Roommate needed. N=5 female. 3 Br, B2 Beach
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Starting 11月, W/D, B-I level, fairly new. Call
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FRIENDLY LSr SRd folks seek N/S FM. Avail now BrightWApted skylift dpk. nx campus. Quizet bright WApted skylift dpk, on park (birds, trees, flowers). A/C W/D. $138 + 1/4 unit. Richard@ 842-2764 bam. 5-10pm.
Female roommate needed dead. thru August (neg.) bed in bedroom 1,2/1 bath, 2 story townhouse. 3801 Clinton Pkwy. Cable paid. 290/mo (neg.) no pet calls Tert @ 832-1157
Female roommate wanted for 2 bdmr 2 bdt apb for 2nd semester, $330/mo. + 1/2 utilities. On KU Bus Route. Close to campus. 3 hotbts 2 pools on premises. Contact Amanda B43-8422
**male 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 GSBP-Corbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets 841-1207.
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Unlike class, you might want to show up for this.
Learn to get the job you actually want at JobDirect's JobDrive.
One of life's unfortunate realities is that after college you have to get a job. Some argue you might even want a career.And to make it easier, Visa's sponsoring JobDirect's JobDrive.The JobDrive's purpose is to help students entering the job market succeed in getting the jobs they want.
JobDirect's JobDrive will roll into town via a technology bus that has fifteen laptop computers equipped with sophisticated Internet technology to
connect candidates with job opportunities. Also at the bus, you'll learn the skills to help you put together a resume that stands out, interviewing skills that will get you the job,and you'll even get some tips that will help you use credit responsibly. So stop by the JobDrive.After all,it's been said 80% of success is just showing up.
VISA
VISA JobDirect.com
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JobDirect's JobDrive will be at the Kansas Memorial Union on Friday, November 21st.
www.rankit.com www.jobdirect.com
.
Tomorrow's weather
A▲▲▲HNH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Kansan
Wednesday
November 19, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 65
Partly sunny tomorrow.
Kansas women lost 86-74 in last night's game against Athletes In Action, a collection of former collegiate and professional players.
SEE PAGE 1B
HIGH LOW 60 32
Sports today
---
Inside today
Student Union Activities' Batman theme week begins tonight. "The Mask of the Phantasm" shows at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
SEE PAGE 7A
Contact the Kansan
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Roberts probes Haskell's future
INDIAN AMERICA
School could become state-funded university
(USPS 650-640)
By Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Sen. Pat Roberts discussed high school football memories and national legislation during an informal meeting with Haskell Indian Nations University president Bob Minor yesterday.
Roberts, who once played football for Holton High School in Haskell Stadium, stopped in Lawrence to discuss legislation he has introduced to Congress that would promote Haskell to a four-year institution.
The legislation would bring Haskell to the state university, land-grant status of other Board of Regents institutions like the University of Kansas.
"This is a courtesy call on my part," Roberts said. "I want to share with President Bob my outlook on the legislation. I have been invited on campus to see the university first-hand."
During his visit, Roberts looked at Haskell's economic impact studies, student demographics and the campus.
Minor said that while Haskell had several areas for improvement, a new science building was at the top of the list.
he met with Minor, Dennis O'Malley, professor of chemistry, and Rose Rodriguez, student senate vice president. They discussed priorities for the campus from their different perspectives.
"The building we are in now is a high school building that has been converted from the days when it held science classes for a boarding school," O'Malley said.
Haskell offers only freshman and sophomore-level science classes. If Robert's legislation is passed, Haskell will be able to develop an environmental studies degree program.
The environmental studies program would become Haskell's second degree program, joining elementary education.
Rodriguez said that the student senate was behind the proposal to make Haskell a four-year university.
A new science facility will be contingent on the success of Roberts' legislation and the financing it will provide.
Roberts said the Kansas congressional delegation supported the bill. However, he said he does not want to be too optimistic until the bill reaches the floor when Congress returns to session in February.
Sen. Pat Roberts, left, and Bob Minor, Haskell president, look at a quilt that was given as a gift to Roberts by Haskell Indian Nations University. Roberts toured Haskell and talked with faculty and students yesterday. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Econ professor is Moscow-bound
El-Hodiri selected to teach Russian government officials
By Matthew Friedrichs matff@ukans.edu Kansan staff writer
Mohamed El-Hodiri is headed to Russia with love — and money.
The University of Kansas professor of economics and Russian and East European studies won't be converting communists to capitalists. Instead, he will be training government officials how to plan budgets on regional, republic and federal levels.
El-Hodiri said yesterday he would take a 20-month leave of absence from the University beginning in the spring semester.
El-Hodiri said the World Bank will provide the Russian Training Foundation with a $30 million grant. The foundation has hired the Barents Group, a subsidiary of KMPG Peat and Marwick LLP.
El-Hodiri
the largest services firm in the world, to develop a training program.
The University will benefit from El Hodiri's experiences in Russia, said Maria Carlson, chairwoman of Russian and East European studies.
"This is a major thing with an enormous budget," Carlson said. "This is going to bring KU considerable international visibility."
As project manager for the program, El-Hodiri initially will coordinate efforts in the United States and Russia to develop a curriculum and arrange facilities. He then will select and train 300 Russian instructors and observe the first cycle of training of 1,000 Russian administrators.
EI-Hodiri, who is fluent in Russian, visited the country in 1994 as a consultant to the Parliament.
"What I want to do is convince the Russians that American economists are not ideological." El-Hodiri said.
As El-Hodiri works with Russian government officials, he will increase his knowledge and understanding of Russian economics, said Joseph Sicilian, economics chairman.
"This is an excellent opportunity for him to increase his knowledge of the Russian system." Sicilian said.
El-Hodri also heads a group at the University that studies transition in dynamic systems. His time in Russia will help him better understand the changes in the largest republic of the former Soviet Union.
"When Russia changes from communism to capitalism, the rules of the game change," El-Hodiri said. "We want to study what happens in this difficult process of transition."
Sicilian said economics would assign another instructor to teach the courses.
El-Hodiri said he would continue to work with two undergraduate students on their honors projects and advise three doctoral students via e-mail.
Making a mold
CANADA
Jeff Williams, Lawrence junior, and Justo Aviso, Lawrence resident, make votive candles at Waxman Candles. Christ- Werts. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
Watkins physician receives Woman of the Year award
By Sarah Chadwick schadwick@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
A University of Kansas physician has received the William I. Koch Award for Outstanding Kansas Woman of the Year.
Dee Ann DeRoin, Watkins Health Center physician and president of the Haskell Foundation, will accept the award at a Dec. 8 dinner at Washburn University in Topeka.
The previous two award recipients were KU women's basketball coach Marian Washington and former Kansas Governor Joan Finney. Washington and Finney nominated DeRoin for the award.
"On the one hand, it's pretty exciting," DeRoin said. "On the other hand, it's a little bit daunting and scary. The first two people were obvious choices who were comfortable with the limelight and attention. This year they made a point of looking for someone who is not in the limelight and is making a difference."
DeRoin said she thought she won the award because of her work with the Haskell Foundation, a fund-raising group similar to the KU Endowment Associia.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
DeRoin: Received Outstanding Kansas Women of the Year award.
tion. She has been on the board of trustees since 1988 and has been president of the foundation for the last couple of years, she said. She has worked part time as a physician at Watkins since 1990.
"Dr. DeRoin is the definition of 'leadership by example,'" said William Koch, a Wichita native
"I don't think it's going to change my life," DeRoin said of the award. "I've been incredibly lucky. I have a medical career, I have my family life and I even have extra time to work in the community."
Three standards are used for determining the award: persistence despite personal difficulties and hardship, participation in community activities and creating new paradigms for success in an ethical, logical, and rational manner.
In addition to working with Haskell, DeRoin has brought new ideas to Watkins, said Watkins director Jim Strobel.
who founded the award program to honor outstanding women in 1995. "Throughout her career, she has selflessly devoted her time and talents to improving the lives of others. Her dedication and commitment can serve as models to all."
"The main thing I see about her is the perspective she brings into the medical staff meetings," Strobl said. "She considers every angle of each issue. She is one of the most professional people I know and her consideration of others is one her trademarks."
Since moving to Lawrence in 1982, DeRoin has worked with the Advisory Board of the Lawrence Indian Center, the Association of American Indian Physicians, the Iowa Tribe Powlow and the Cultural Preservation Committee, the American Academy of Family Practice, the Women's Health National Steering Committee of the Indian Health Service, the Boards of Directors of the Association on American Indian Affairs and the Haskell Foundation.
3
U
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2A
The Inside Front
Wednesdav November 19, 1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
WASHINGTON
MEXICO CITY
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON — Strengthening his hand in the standoff with Iraq, President Clinton ordered a fresh buildup of U.S. firepower in the Persian Gulf yesterday even as signs emerged of an accelerated push for a diplomatic solution.
WASHINGTON — If Congress played only by the numbers, it would indeed have been a dismal year. It a handful of the thousands of bills introduced have become law.
WASHINGTON — In the early 1960s, U.S. military strategists offered their bosses a bagful of dirty tricks to harass or humiliate Fidel Castro. The schemes ranged from flooding Cuba with faked photos of an over weight Castro "with two beauties" to simulating the sinking of a U.S. warship in an exercise intended to provoke a war.
WASHINGTON — About 150,000 consumers will share a $5 million settlement the government has reached with operators of a pyramid investment scheme.
WASHINGTON — Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater, calling it a difficult choice, said the Clinton administration would allow drivers who need to sit close to the steering wheel, parents driving children's car pools and certain other motorists to get on-off switches for air bags.
INTERNATIONAL
MEXICO CITY — About 20 women who once worked in the lower house of the Mexican Congress accuse the woman in charge of the pages of running a prostitution ring for lawmakers.
CAMPUS
Former walk-on KU football player Michael S. Harris was found innocent of aggravated assault charges Friday. He was found guilty on charges of resisting arrest and having a concealed weapon.
Former KU football player innocent of assault charges
The charges resulted from a July incident in which he allegedly had threatened a 19-year-old woman with a .357-caller revolver in the back of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road.
Harris had the gun in a bag while he was in the store. The woman said he had shown it to her and threatened her with it because she owed him $445.
Harris played on the football team in Fall 1996. He was not on this season's team.
He was arrested three hours later near Snow Hall. Police found the revolver in his backpack.
Harris' lawyer, Charles Whitmore, said Harris had been out on a $7,500 bond since August and still was out on bond pending his sentencing hearing.
"He will be sentenced in due course, and I think that will be the end of it," Whitmore said.
Harris will be sentenced later this month.
NATIONAL
Clinton orders increase of forces in Persian Gulf
WASHINGTON — President Clinton ordered a fresh buildup of U.S. firepower in the Persian Gulf yesterday even as signs emerged of an accelerated push for a diplomatic solution.
Clinton told the Air Force to dispatch six of its F-117 stealth fighters, six B-52 long-range bombers and four refueling planes. Pentagon officials said the decision was based in part on the heightened state of alert of Iraq's air defenses.
Despite Iraqi threats, a U-2 surveillance plane flew above Iraq without incident, and the Pentagon said at least one more mission would be flown this week.
The United States had about 1,700 combat aircraft in the Gulf during the 1991 war against Iraq.
Berger said the buildup was not related to the U-2 surveillance flight. The spy plane, operating
PETER LEE BROWN
to support U.N. efforts to monitor Iraq's weapons program, completed its mission without incident, he said. Iraq had threatened to shoot down the U-2, but U.S. officials said it did not try.
Clinton: Instructed the Air Force to send planes to the Persian Gulf.
Bacon said the U-2 flew for about one hour just west of Baghdad. One more surveillance mission would be flown by the
Berger confirmed that the Clinton administration was prepared to consider altering a U.N. "oil-for-food" program under which Iraq is allowed to buy $4 billion a year in food and medicine from U.N.-supervised Iraq oil export revenue.
end of the week. he said.
Berger said Iraq first would have to comply with a U.N. demand that it permit U.N. weapons inspectors back, including the American team members it kicked out last week.
"Saddam Hussein must reverse course and allow the inspectors back in." he said.
Myriad bills fall by wayside as Congress ends year
WASHINGTON — If Congress played only by the numbers, it would indeed have been a dismal year.
House members introduced 3,036 bills in the congressional session beginning in January and ending last week. So far,59 have become law, according to the Congressional Record.
Of those that did survive, House and Senate votes, House-Senate conferences and the president, many were not exactly monumental. There were post office naming, medal awards, land exchanges and technical amendments to existing laws.
The Senate did not do any better, getting the president's signature for 19 of the 1,568 bills senators introduced during the year.
The Republican-led Congress this session also was noteworthy for its enthusiasm for — and total lack of success in — amending the Constitution. In the House, there were 77 proposed amendments. In the Senate, there were 17, many overlapping on such subjects as a balanced budget, term limits, school prayer and abortion.
None got the necessary two-thirds majority in both chambers. One, on flag desecration, did pass the House but Senate supporters decided to wait until next year in hopes of picking up more votes.
The White House said yesterday that 35 bills were on the president's desk, awaiting his signature, and another three dozen or so have passed Congress but have yet to be delivered.
Clinton is likely to sign these into law, although he does have his veto power, which he exercised three times this year — on a disaster relief bill, a late-term abortion bill and an attempt by Congress to restore money for military building projects Clinton had previously eliminated.
U.S. planned to play dirty when dealing with Castro
About 1,500 pages of newly released Defense Department documents show that the Pentagon even considered squeezing anti-Cuba propaganda from a space disaster.
The schemes ranged from flooding Cuba with fake photos of an overweight Castro "with two beauties" to simulating the sinking of a U.S. warship to provoke a war.
WASHINGTON — In the early 1960s, U.S. military strategists offered their bosses a bagful of dirty tricks to harass or humiliate Fidel Castro.
The "Operation Dirty Trick" *nemo* — written just before John Glenn left Earth on America's first orbital space mission in 1962 — proposed blaming a Cuban impediment in case of a mishap.
"This would be accomplished by manufacturing various pieces of evidence, which would prove electronic interference on the part of the Cubans," the memo said.
Some of the ideas were bizarre but others were serious, intended to give the United States a pretext for attacking Cuba in response to a faked provocation.
The proposals got as far as the secretary of defense, or even discussion with the new president, Lyndon Johnson, within a month of the assassination of John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963.
The documents were declassified by the Defense Department at the instigation of the Assassination Records Review Board, a small agency created by Congress.
Government will allow drivers to pull air-bag plug
WASHINGTON — Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater said the Clinton administration would allow drivers who needed to sit close to the steering wheel, parents driving children's car pools and other motorists to get on-off switches for air bases.
The move comes in response to the deaths of 87 children and adults from the force of air bags' deployment. The safety devices, now mandatory in new cars, also are credited with saving 2,600 lives.
He said the new policy attempted to preserve the benefits of air bags and minimize the risks. It would allow on-off switches for both driver and passenger air bags.*
"We have made a difficult decision. Now, it is the public's turn to make theirs." Slater told a news conference.
Motorists who fit into high-risk groups will have to read a brochure to understand the risks, then submit "an easy-to-fill-out application that we will respond to expeditiously." Slater said.
Slater's department will launch an extensive campaign to educate motorists about the pros and cons of air bags and encourage greater seat belt use.
Air bags have been blamed for the deaths of 49 children and 38 adults since 1990.
Barry Felrice of the American Automobile Manufacturers Association said the new rule wasn't a recommendation to turn off air bags.
"It's a statement that defines those populations that are at slightly greater risk," he said. "But it's still a very small risk and most people will not benefit by turning off their air bags."
Under the new regulation, motorists would be required to read information about the safety devices and sign paperwork under penalty of perjury certifying that they fit into one of several higher-risk categories before a switch could be installed, industry and government officials said.
INTERNATIONAL
Mexican Congress' pages may have been mistreated
MEXICO CITY — The pretty young women filter through the aisles of Mexico's Congress with miniskirts and smiles, delivering papers and serving coffee to lawmakers.
The pages — and their ability to laugh away the politicians' leers — are almost as much an institution as Congress itself. But now, a few former pages are attacking tradition.
About 20 women who once worked in the lower house of Congress accuse the woman in charge of the pages of running a prostitution ring for lawmakers. A congresswoman who has taken up their cause is demanding a criminal investigation.
The accusation goes to the heart of women's role in the Mexican workplace, where want ads often request unmarried, pleasant secretaries with good presentation — and no one older than 25 need apply. Photos of applicants often are mandatory.
Mexico has no laws that prohibit hiring on the basis of appearance, age or marital status. Though sexual harassment is prohibited, the problem rarely is addressed in Mexico.
The director of the pages, Rebecca Montes de Oca, denies the accusations.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's checkbook was stolen between 8 p.m. Friday and 2 a.m. Saturday from the 700 block of New Hampshire St., Lawrence police said. The item was valued at $10.
A KU student's Cannondale mountain bicycle was stolen from the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $300.
A KU student's black CD carrier and 50 CDs were stolen and passenger door car window damaged between 10 p.m. Friday and 9:45 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The items and damage were valued at $500.
A KU student's Kansas tag was stolen between 1:30 p.m. Nov. 7 and 7 p.m. Saturday in the city at large, Lawrence police said. The item was valued at $5.
A KU student's passenger door car window on a 1989 Nissan was damaged between 6 p.m. Sunday and 12:48 p.m. Monday in the parking lot east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's KUID with bus pass and nine basketball game coupons were stolen between 11 and 11:15 a.m. Saturday from the fourth floor of the Kansas Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $140.
A KU student's Nikon 6006 camera, Tamron 300 mm lens, Nikkor 35-135 mm lens, Promax flash units and other items were stolen between 8 a.m. June 1 and 8 a.m. Oct. 29 from room 427 in the Kansas Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $4,122.49.
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 450-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuaffer-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.
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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Listings are billed on a per-line-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for legitimate University of Kansas organizations.
The On Campus section is now located in the University Daily Kansan's Classified section.
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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RECYCLE
Forget those other clubs... Come to the
ISA BIG WINTER PARTY
Where: Varsity Theatre 1015 Mass St.
When: Fri. Nov. 21, 1997 Time: 9p.m.-2a.m. Cost: $4 at the door
Featuring D.J. Sonney and Cheap Drinks
*** Last party of the Semester***
18 to enter 21 to drink
Wednesday, November 19. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Work examines women, culture of early Ireland
By Jennifer A. Yeoman
jyeoman@kansan.com
Kansan stuff writer
Taking a slightly different approach to history seems to be a speciality of Lisa Bitel, associate professor of history and women's studies. And the approach seems to be working.
Bitel is the 1997 recipient of the $2,000 Byron Caldwell Smith Award, given biannually to a Kansas author. The award is for her book, "Land of Women: Tales of Sex and Gender from Early Ireland."
The Hall Center for the Humanities will present the award to Bitel tonight at a dinner in the Adams Alumni Center.
Roberta Lee Johnson, Hall Center director, described Bitel's book as gracefully written and absorbing.
Bitel teaches courses in medieval history, Irish history and women's studies.
Although she is on leave from the University of Kansas this year, she usually teaches "From Goddesses to Witches: Women in Premodern History."
"I study a lot of things that are untraditional," Bitel said. "A lot of history is boy history. I wanted to get involved on one other side and do girl history."
Bitel's book studies gender ideas that were prominent in early Irish culture regarding women. It also looks at everyday gender relations and tensions between men and women in the years 500 to 1100. Bitel said.
"I think the book shows people who are interested in early Ireland that other societies have gender relations as flexible and complex as our own," she said.
The selection committee praised Bitel's research and writing style and noted the difficulty of her task.
The book was chosen from among 36 nominations.
One judge wrote that Bitel's style was engaging, lyrical and a joy to read.
"I was thrilled to be recognized by my fellow Kansans for the book," Bitel said.
Bitel also was awarded the $500 American Conference on Women's Studies James Donnelly Award for the book.
LAND OF WOMEN
JOHN T. WEST
LAND OF WOMEN
JOHN T. WEST
Lisa Bitel, associate professor of history and women's studies, has received the Byron Caldwell Smith Award for her latest book, "Land of Women: Tales of Sex and Gender from Early Ireland." The award will be presented tonight at the Adams Alumni Center. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN.
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Lawrence home unsafe, should be fixed or razed
Commission says owner must decide
By Matthew Friedrichs
matff@ukans.edu
Kanson staff writer
The City Commission adopted a resolution last night declaring the residence at 332 Connecticut St. an unsafe and dangerous building and ordered its repair or demolition within 60 days.
Jim Marshall, Lawrence resident, told commissioners that he was working with Percy Kaiser to establish legal ownership and to determine whether to renovate or to tear down the house.
"I'm the first person that's taken care of it," Marshall said. "I paid the taxes."
Commissioner Bob Moody said Marshall should work with Gene Shaughnessy, Lawrence's chief building
Marshall said he would secure and paint the house. He said he needed about 60 days to determine whether to repair the house or tear it down.
inspector, to set a time line for the painting and other repairs.
Marshall said he would work with Shaughnessy.
"I understand you've gone through six months of promises." Marshall said.
City Manager Mike Wilden said the commission should be pleased that Marshall had paid the taxes and had a commitment to the property.
"The goal is not to have a boarded-up building there." Wildgad said. "The goal is to have a livable unit there."
The East Lawrence Home Owners Association also has taken an interest in the house.
Katie Walsh, Lawrence resident, said she hoped Marshall and Kaiser would meet with the association to discuss plans for the property.
In other business, the commission:
Listened to a six-month review of commission goals presented by Wildgen. As a part of the goals review, the commissioners briefly discussed tax abatements for attracting industry.
Commissioner Erv Hodges said Lawrence should look into whether it needs to
review its tax-abatement plan and possibly pursue state involvement in attracting new industry.
"The competition out there offers far greater tax abatement than we've ever considered," Hodges said.
Moody said the city also should consider what it offered to existing industries in Lawrence.
"As I recall, a great deal of our new jobs come from our existing industry." he said.
Accepted a $24,013 bid from J.B. Battle Uniform Co. for police-department jackets.
Authorized Wilden to execute agreements worth $64,829 for engineering design on storm water improvements on 29th Court, Ridge Court and on Ninth Street between Vermont and New Hampshire streets.
Adopted resolution No. 5950 ordering the paving and improvement of East 25th Street near the Douglas County Jail and Lawrence Ready Mix properties.
Adopted resolution No. 5951 declaring 724 Connecticut St. environmentally blighted and requiring the property owner to abate within 20 days.
Administrators may sanction two fraternities
Kansan staff report
The KU chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity faces sanctions imposed by the University last week.
Bill Nelson, associate greeks adviser and director of the Organizations and Leadership Development Center, said that University administrators of greek organizations placed the KU chapter of the fraternity on interim suspension and that the fraternity had until 5 p.m. Monday to appeal the sanctions.
Nelson said he was unable to go into more specific detail about the sanctions.
Corey Johnson, president of the fraternity's KU chapter, said yesterday that he had no comment about the sanctions or whether the fraternity had appealed the sanctions.
--expert teachers
The national chapter of that fraternity suspended the chapter's license for 40 days after an investigation into hazing charges. The University could follow with further sanctions after its investigation, Nelson said.
In a separate incident, the University still is investigating a possible hazing incident in late October involving the KU chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Nelson said.
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4 Switchback $\mathbb{R}$ 1.20 4.20, 7.20, 9.40
5 Mad City $\mathbb{R}$ 1.15 4.15, 7.15, 9.35
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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 adviser Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, November 19, 1997
LOOKS LIKE A LEVEL PLAYING FIELD TO ME!
MINORITIES
Opportunity
BRANCH ©1997 SAMANPO EXPRESS NEWS
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS-NEWS
Raving
Keep it quiet: snooze button a bridge to a nimble mind
I'm quite certain that all college students have an intimate relationship with their snooze buttons. I
do. I can honestly say that if I were required to make a choice between a girlfriend and a snooze button, let's just say that a snooze button is always there when you need it, doesn't complain
There really is no contest. I love my snooze button.
My snooze button has even revealed a few things to me over the years about the human brain and the complex problems it can solve.
I have my alarm clock set 17 minutes fast, and my wristwatch is set five minutes fast. This is a feeble attempt to lie to myself. I've done this since high school in an attempt
Warren Garlock
opinion@kansan.com
never to be late. It doesn't work. What I've discovered is that I will always do the calculations necessary to determine the correct time.
The most notable of these are when I first awake, and my mind is still in that semi-sleep state. It is at this time that I'm capable of some of the most complex mathematical computations known to man.
My alarm is set to go off at 6:26 every morning. Every morning I roll over, look at the alarm and hit the snooze button. It takes all of about two seconds. That's not important. What is important is what happens in those two seconds.
The first thing I do is subtract 17 minutes from the displayed time. From there I calculate the time needed to get to class. This includes driving time, which varies depending on weather conditions, traffic patterns and a slew of other variables, and walking time.
Then I calculate the minimum time needed to take a shower, get dressed and perform various personal hygiene activities. These tell me exactly what time I need to get out of bed. The time I need to get out of
bed, minus the present time is the length of time I have left to sleep. I take it one step further and divide this time into nine minute intervals. Now I know how many times I can hit the snooze button. All of this in two seconds. And I got a C in algebra — go figure.
I wish I could keep myself in that semi-sleep state during tests.
I did manage to reproduce this altered state of consciousness for my SAT exams in high school. I stayed up all night studying and by the time I got to the test, I was exhausted. As a result I would answer a couple of questions, nod off, answer a couple more questions, and nod off again. If my memory serves me, I had the third highest SAT score in the school that year.
Certainly there are side effects to this sleepy state. Some things simply should not be done while nodding off. Driving is probably a bad idea. If you make the mistake of nodding off while driving, you might end up waking up with your car wrapped around a large willow tree and an unattractive person wearing white trying to give you CPR.
You should probably be awake while swimming too. In fact, I'd recommend being awake for any sport. I'd imagine that if a baseball catcher fell asleep he could,potentially have a very bad day.
Most professors prefer that you not sleep in their classes. This makes a little sense. Considering the contiguousness of a simple yawn, if three or four people fell asleep during an organic chemistry lecture then pretty soon you would have 700 sleeping students and a sleeping professor. It's hard to cover material when the professor sleeps in class as well.
What I don't know is why this semi-sleep state is such an effective bridge for me and math. If there is anyone out there who needs a subject for their graduate thesis, give me a call.
Just don't wake me up.
Garlock is a Leavenworth senior in Engineering.
Kansan staff
News editors
Bradley Brooks . . . Editorial
Jason Strait . . . Editorial
Jodie Chester . . . News
Jen Smith. . . News
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Charity Jeffries . . Online
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Advertising managers
Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"It itkes a higher level of sophistication and maturity to recognize that an individual cannot be held responsible for actions of their government."
—Deborah Gerner, associate professor of political science, on stereotyping Arab students.
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 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 (justtraith@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
On Nov. 11, L. Shannon Swimmer wrote "This great place now called America is not his homeland because he is not a Native American." I'm sorry, but I have to vehemently disagree with this.
White reader claims stake in America
I am a white male, and this country now called America is most certainly my homeland. I was born here. That alone is enough for me.
My ancestry is of sufficiently diverse stock that I could easily claim any one of a half dozen histories as my own, but I don't. The United States is where I was born. It is where I was raised. Powers that be willing, the United States is where I plan to live out my life. I did not come first, and I will not be the last, it makes no difference. It is my home and my homeland.
In as far as the crimes committed by those that came before me, I offer no apologies, and cannot imagine that I ever will for one simple reason: I had nothing to do with them. I will not forget them, lest they be repeated by me or my own, but I will not apologize for them or pretend that I can make them right.
I am not "tired of hearing about racism" and would expect that anyone who is truly interested in fighting it would feel the same. However, I will not force that on another. Everyone has different agendas, and everyone has different interests. We each fight our own fight, and to expect all others to fight with me would be arrogant, misguided and lead only to my own disappointment.
I would be more than happy to sit down with the beverage of choice with Swimmer and further discuss my views. You can reach me at veatch@ukans.edu.
David Veatch Wichita senior
I would like to respond to some of the inaccuracies in Clay McCuistion's editorial "Saddam Hussein Uses Politics to Put United States in Tough Place."
Saddam is given too much credit
First, the editorial gives Saddam too much credit. Iraq has not "forced the United sates into an uncomfortable position" any more than it has in the past. Giving Hussein credit as a masterful international player is like calling Marv Albert a superb moralist. For a start, this is a conflict between the United Nations and Iraq, not the United States and Iraq. The real issue is that Saddam wants nuclear, chemical and biological weapons, and the U.N. inspection teams that have been active in Iraq since 1991 have uncovered a significant amount of data to support the belief that Saddam is continuing to amass offensive capabilities in weapons of mass destruction. Iraq's claim that having more Russian, Chinese or French inspectors would make the teams more "balanced" is only so much subterfuge. Under U.N. Resolution 715, Iraq is compelled to submit to future monitoring, and not on its own terms. This was clear in 1993 when the United Nations and Iraq agreed to this resolution. Since 1991, thousands of parts and chemicals have been destroyed or removed from Iraq. It has been a highly successful mission.
Secondly, and more troublesome, is McCusition's assertion that "the rest of the Middle East is fearful of growing American intervention in the region." I suppose if you count ruguish states like Iran, Syria and even Lybia, then sure, many ruthless revolutionary regimes are fearful of American attempts, and U.N. programs, that seek to bring order to the region. That our erstwhile allies Russia and France have expressed interest in lifting sanctions on Iraq is not surprising. The French, for motivations that are purely of their own understanding, have once again elected to cause trouble in the world for the United States. Russia on
the other hand, who McCuission credits with having "made a commitment to investing political and economic capital in Iraq," has good reason to want to open normal commercial relations with Iraq. It wants to sell arms to Saddam. In December, 1995, Jordan seized 115 Russian-made missile guidance components bound for Iraq, and in February of this year, Iraq prevented the United Nations from transporting about 130 destroyed missile engines to the United States to determine if they were Russian supplied or made locally.
Thirdly, Iraq has not forced the United States to act alone. Some members of the 1991 coalition are calling into question some of the sanctions, but they are not openly defying the United Nations — a testament to the strength of the international community's resolve to see that Iraq does not acquire a nuclear, chemical or biological capability. McCuistion states that "Quite simply, the rest of the world doesn't hate Iraq as the United States does." The United States does not hate anyone. It acts to maintain order. Furthermore, as Rose Greaves, professor of Middle-Eastern history at the University of Kansas, is so fond of saying, "If one is to have an enemy, who is more perfect than Saddam Hussein?"
Tom Moore Lawrence senior
Wow! I have to say I've never seen as many conclusions drawn in an article as I did in Mr. Colbert's recent attempt to make holy his view of America's favorite pastime. In a stroke of the pen Colbert claims to have remedied America's social and racial disharmony and quite possibly our economic and monetary problems as well.
Columnist's smoke a bunch of hot air
Snapping back from Colbert's smoking fantasy land, there are a few things that he should realize. First, there are people in American society that can attribute illnesses to what Colbert deems "one of America's favorite pastimes." I am among these, having asthma from birth due to my mother smoking while she was pregnant. Are we supposed to just live with our illnesses so those of Colbert's thought can attempt to solve our county's problems by standing outside Wescoe taking a drag on a cigarette? There happen to be many students who are rather disgusted by walking through a cloud of cigarette smoke collecting under the overhangs. This all because the smokers don't want to get wet or stand too far out in the cold.
Colbert also seems to put down the "politicians, activists, and journalists" for speaking out about the harms of smoking. Now, being a student in college, I like to think I'm smart just like the next guy, but these are people who have graduated college, earned master's degrees and PhDs and, in many cases, multiple graduate degrees. Are your pants feeling a little tight Colbert? These people have spent countless hours researching and testing the affects of tobacco on human physiology. Living in a family with two radiologists, one of whom specializes in the treatment of cancer, I can tell you there is no good that comes from smoking. I've seen the weakened bodies and hairless heads of patients having to go through radiation therapy. I've seen people with emphysema and lung cancer die because of smoking. Try telling them that smoking is the answer to America's social and economic problems.
As far as "bringing people of all backgrounds together" is concerned, I think there are far better ways to do that than taking a drag on a cigarette. In fact I just received an email entitled "Natural Highs." It was a list of things people thought made them naturally high, one of which was coming back from a party on Saturday night sober and knowing you had a good time anyway! Just like alcohol, tobacco is a drug and I wholeheartedly admire
those who can go to a party and not partake in the use of any drug whatsoever, that is unless you consider pure fun intoxicating.
As for social faux paus I, for one, do take the opportunity to meet new people whenever the situation arises, be it on an elevator, a bus or wherever. I'm sure many people don't need a cigarette to make friends, and those that do ... well all I can say is there's a clinical term for that: a crutch.
So while Mr. Colbert is out trying to convince Bill Clinton, William Cohen, and Madeleine Albright to have a smoke with Saddam Hussein, maybe we should pay more attention to what the REAL experts have to say.
Maybe if Colbert's high school buddy had been paying more attention to the road instead of dragging on a cigarette, he wouldn't have hit the bicyclist. That's a nasty thing to have on a driving record, especially when you have to explain it to the insurance company.
Andrew Oster Ponca City. Okla. sophomore
Life of all kinds should be respected
I read a story in another newspaper not too long ago. An animal shelter in another city was broken into by two teenagers. They beat 16 cats to death with baseball bats. The jury ruled it as a misdeanor. Their reason? They said each cat was worth less than $31.50, therefore the total "damage" was less than $500, therefore it was a misdeanor. This is frightening in that it shows what life has come to mean for many people. A monetary value.
Every year at this time, there are letters back and forth in the "Kansan" regarding turkey rights, carnivore rights and human rights.
This year, I think many people are missing part of the point of those who are trying to bring to light the treatment of Thanksgiving turkeys and other livestock. There has been more than one person who asked why we should care about turkeys when people are suffering too.
A point I'd like to make is that caring about animal suffering is not mutually exclusive with caring about human suffering. We can work to improve both. And actually, even for meat-eaters, there is a reason to care about the turkeys and other animals raised solely for consumption
Cruelty in any form should be abhorrent to all of us as civilized beings. For those of you only concerned with human pain, it is well known that many people who go on to kill and torture humans begin by killing and torturing animals. Life should be respected in all its forms. When people respect life in general, they will care about the suffering of animals as well as humans. Genetically engineering animals to the extent that their own bones break under their weight so that we can have our turkey dinner the way we want it is a pathetic and cruel degradation of life. De-beaking a bird and chopping off its toes so that it can be kept in a small confined space with hundreds of others until it is slaughtered is not something that should be tolerated simply so that we can eat in on Thanksgiving and thank God for His goodness. Somehow I doubt God would enjoy partaking of a meal made of a tortured bird.
I believe it is this attitude that people are trying to change with the turkey message. We do not need genetically engineered, brutally treated food. If you chose to eat meat, it is your choice. But at least understand what is going on behind the scenes so that you know what you are buying and supporting. It is possible to change things with a little self-sacrifice. Boycott, write, refuse to consume what is cruelly marketed and produced. Don't buy animal-tested products. No — don't forget human suffering, but also think of the life on this planet that is controlled and manipulated by us. Help to make it better for them too.
Adonia David
Adonia David
Lawrence graduate student
1
Wednesday, November 19. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Kansas police keep learning
Officers continue training to fulfill state requirements
By Mary Corcoran
mccororan@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
KU students can worry less about radioactive chemical spills and obnoxious odors, thanks to Kansas training requirements for police officers.
Despite receiving 360 hours of academy training to become certified full-time Kansas police officers, officers are required to have 40 hours of additional training every year they work in Kansas.
Typical training courses include tactical firearm training such as night shooting or moving-target practice, as well as dealing with off-duty situations, court testifying, report writing and hazardous-material management.
Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police department said, "Training is a reflection of the professionalism of the job, that the job does change from year to year and that officer training must change, too."
Officers are required to have 40
additional hours of training each year, but Keary said that many times the officers receive more than 40 hours because of the variety of training seminars available. Officers can get training hours through participation and instruction, but they cannot teach for more than 20 hours. Keary said.
The training requirements for Kansas police officers are regulated through the University of Kansas. The University maintains the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center through its continuing-education program. The center is located in Hutchinson.
"It provides a place for the academy and also provides a way to keep track of the 40-hour requirement for all the officers in the state of Kansas." Keary said.
Some police departments, like Lawrence's, set aside one work week a year for officers to receive all 40 hours of their training. But the KU police department allows its officers to pick and choose most of their training courses.
Keary, who helps teach many of the training courses, said he lets officers help him choose what to teach. The training courses are offered throughout the year.
KU officers are required to have refreshres courses every year in
"Training is a reflection of the professionalism of the job, that the job does change, from year to year and that officer training must change, too."
Sgt. Chris Keary KU police officer
firearm qualifications, domestic violence, first-responder medical training and hazardous-material recognition.
The hazardous-material training rotates between the Lawrence Fire Department hazardous-material team and the University's Department of Environment, Health and Safety.
Hazardous-material training is required by federal law, Keary said.
Mike Russell, director of the Department of Environment, Health and Safety, directed this year's hazardous-materials training. The training session took place last week.
"We covered the basics. What a hazardous material is. How to
determine if it may be present or involved in an accident and the safety measures required to solve the problem," Russell said.
The session took about two hours.
Russell said the campus had small volumes of almost every hazardous material.
"We spent about 45 minutes on the basics and about an hour going through campus building by building talking about what hazardous materials may be located in them," he said.
"There is such a wide variety on campus," he said. "We have biology labs, with agents that could be harmful, research labs with anything from radioisotopes to the HIV virus and chemistry labs with potentially explosive, toxic or flammable materials."
Russell said he never had seen a major hazardous-materials problem on campus. He said Malott Hall had been evacuated a few times because of the odor of a chemical know as Mercaptan.
"It smells like a combination of garlic and skunk, and they use it in natural gas so people can smell it," he said. "Sometimes, though, they use it alone in experiments. A little of that goes a long way. It can become obnoxiously odorous."
SHURFRESH TURKEYS 28c
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Attention Students:
The Graduate and Professional Association and the Graduate School invite nominations for the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Awards.
- Information and nomination forms available in 300 Strong.
- Deadline for student nominations: December 10.
Shake It Up!
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 19. 1997
Hunting for misplaced items can be easier at the University's. . .
LOST & FOUND
Doors
Retainer
Gloves
Rings
Bookbags
Clothes
Shoes
A variety of items can be found in the lost-and-found bin at the KU police department. This lost-and-found bin, located in Carruth-O'Leary Hall, is the central lost-and-found location for the University. Photo by B. Howell B. Howell/KANSAN
SUNDAY 27TH JULY 1986
Several campus locations collect missing items
By Emily C. Forsyth Kansan staff writer
KU police officer Burdel Welsh has seen everything pass through the University's lost and found, from the usual assortment of backpacks, keys and clothing to more unusual items such as Jeep doors, deer lawn ornaments and even a diamond wedding ring.
Most buildings on campus have a temporary lost and found where items are collected and eventually transferred to the KU police department in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. The police department's lost and found becomes a clearinghouse for unclaimed items.
"Generally, after a period of time, these items are all forwarded up to us and then we deal with them," Welsh said. "We hold them for six months, and we try to find an owner if it's possible."
After six months, the police department donates everything to the Salvation Army.
Clear identification of property is the key to recovering lost items, Welsh said.
"The easiest way for someone to mark their property would be with their name, telephone number and a driver's license state and number." Welsh said.
the information desk on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union, said that she kept a list of items
Welsh said there was a good recovery rate when items were clearly marked or the owner contacted the lost and found with information about the missing item. Welsh was able to return a lost wedding ring to its owner recently because she called to report it.
Michele Conley, supervisor of
three months, she said. Following this three month period, Conley said, she donates
turned into the Union's lost and found, including a description of the item and the date it was turned in.
Conley then tries to find some identification on the item and contact the
"My favorite was when someone came to the desk and asked if anyone had turned in a hamburger."
owner. If her efforts are unsuccessful, she transfers items to a stockroom in the Union for
Doxie Larsen
circulation-desk supervisor
items such as coats, blankets and textbooks to various charity organizations.
The more unusual items are thrown away or adopted by staff members, Conley said. She said among the
most bizarre things that had been turned in were a rubber rat and dental retainers.
"One time we found a pair or women's heels and a prom dress after one of the high school proms was held in the ballroom," Conley said.
Doxie Larsen, circulation-desk supervisor at Watson Library, said she had heard some weird requests for items people had lost.
"My favorite was when someone came to the desk and asked if anyone had turned in a hamburger," Larsen said. "It must have been their dinner that someone had taken."
People who have lost or found something on campus can call the KU police department and leave a message at 864-5910.
THE MANDALONS
Allen Woody, left, Warren Haynes, center, and Matt Aibis, right, are members of Sevah. The grassroots band jamb played last night at the Granada. Contributed art.
Gov't Mule brings improvisational feel to grassroots jam
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
An explosion of sound and a fused collection of improvisational jams form a musical tie that binds Gov't Mule.
After playing with the Allman Brothers Band for eight years, guitarist and vocalist Warren Haynes and bassist Allen Woody pulled out and latched on to Matt Abts, a former Dickey Betts Band drummer. The three formed Gov't Mule in 1994.
Govt's Mule performed last night at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
The grassroots jam band has been challenging its improvisational skills ever since the members came together.
Their latest album, "Live at Roseland Ballroom," was recorded live at a 1995 New Year's Eve performance in New York. The album was released with no editing or apologies.
"I think the audience feels a greater part of it," Woody said. "It's something daring and new."
Paul Wilkerson, a Shawnee resident, followed '70s bands like the Allman Brothers as he was growing up, and said he still sought out that style in the music of Gov't Mule.
"There are some groups that hit some of the old roots, but now it's in a different way," he said.
He said Gov't Mule played the type of music that had survived the MTV-frenzied '80s.
"The late '70s and early '80s caused the disco craze." Wilkerson said. "But the good old heavy rockers were still doing their thing."
Woody agreed that nusic had lost some of its focus and originality in the heavily commercialized '80s.
"In the '80s music became a video medium," Woody said. "People were at the mercy of video. People were just holding the guitar."
He said during the '80s, he didn't work with the glam stars because he didn't look the part.
But the inability to fit in is what keeps his fans loyal.
Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want
"They play for crowds with thousands of people and then they come here." Wilkerson said as he looked at the crowd last night. "They do it here because they like to play."
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Lied Center
Nov 20/21 1997
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance presents the University Dance Company with Guest Choreographer David Cappie and the KU JSA Ensemble I.
Both UBA and Masters auditions are required for phones.
Performance starts at 8 p.m.
General admission tickets on sale in the KU box office:
Murphy Hall, 864-3968;
Lied Center, 864-3978;
6UA office, 864-3477;
$5 public, $4 students and senior citizens.
Funded by!
the KU Student Bank
Activity Fund.
Wednesday, November 19, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
Batman takes flight at Union
By Corrie Moore
cmowore@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
POW!"#!IBANG!*#!ZAP!*#!SHAZAM!*#!WHACK!*#!BIFF!*#!
"Holy moly Batman!"
This is the last week for Student Union Activities to show movies in the Kansas Union this semester, and it is celebrating with a Batman theme.
SUA had two other theme weeks this semester.
"It's something a little different," he said. "We thought it would do pretty well."
Brett Generaux, Kansas City, Kan., senior and spectrum films coordinator for SUA, said that SUA would show new and old Batman movies this week.
Batman is the star of the third theme week.
In September, SUA had a silent-film week that featured Buster Keaton and Charlie Chaplin films. The Lust and Vengeance theme week was in October and showed films such as "Pink Flamingos."
SUA will play the cartoon "Batman's Mask of the Phantasm" at 7 p.m. tonight. Tim Burton's 1989 version of "Batman", *starring Michael Keaton and Jack Nicholson*, will play at 9 p.m.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the newest release," Batman and Robin," will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. The 1966 version of "Batman," starring Adam West, will be shown at midnight Friday and Saturday.
All movies are showing at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union
SUA showed more than 40 movies this semester, including "Men in Black," "Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery" and "Contact."
The organization gets the movies after major theaters have shown them movies. SUA rents the films from several national distributors such as Swank Motion Pictures and Critieron Films. The distributors handle the release of the movies after the theaters and before video stores.
VAL
KILMER
TOMMY LEE
JONES
JIM
CARREY
BATMAN
FOREVER
NICOLE CHRIS
KIDMAN O'DONNELL
JUNE 16
Ana Calderon, Shawnee senior and feature films coordinator, said SUA paid between $60 and $1,200 to rent the movies. New releases usually were more expensive.
Calderon said SUA showed some films at least four times.
"We try and get as many showings of it as possible." she said.
SUA charges students $2.50 to view the movies, or there is a movie card for $35 for the year and $25 for a semester.
Calderon said SUA started showing movies for students in 1955. That year they showed "Shadow of a Doubt," "Pickwick Papers" and "Odd Man Out."
Calderon and the feature films committee already are planning to show movies such as "Boogie Nights" and "Gattaca" next semester.
contributed art
BATMAN Blasts from the past
PETER BENNINGTON
Jack Nicholson- "Batman"
Michael Keaton-
Nicole Kidman-
"Batman Forever"
PETER
[Picture]
Michael Keaton "Batman," "Batman Returns"
PARKER
!
Drew Barrymore-
"Batman Forever"
Jim Carrey-
"Batman Forever"
Arnold
Schwarzenegger-
"Batman and Robin"
SUA movies:
SUA started showing movies in 1955.
**Movies cost $2.50 each, $35 for a year-long movie pass or $25 for a semester movie pass.**
Batman Theme Week (Woodruff Auditorium):
5 p.m. tonight — Mask of the Nun!
8 p.m. tonight — Burt Burton's "Batman"
7 and 9:30 p. m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday — "Batman and Robin"
- Midniaht Fridav and Saturday — 1966's "Batman"
Hawke relates radio, TV experience to students
Jennifer A. Yeoman
jeeoman@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Jennifer A. Yeoman
From director of early talk shows, to radio station owner, to ranch hand, Gary Hawke has done it all. And now, he does it all for the University of Kansas as KUJH general manager, KJHK faculty adviser, instructor and general manager for integrated media laboratory for the School of Journalism.
Hawke came to the University in 1994 from California, where he owned four radio stations. Hawke said he came to the University because he wanted to do something new.
"I have something that I want to pass on." Hawke said.
"And, I want to keep learning myself. I don't want to be cut off from the real world."
Hawke, who was raised in the Los Angeles area, received a degree in speech communications with a concentration in radio from California State University at Long Beach. After graduation, he worked at television stations in Los Angeles. As director, he worked on some of the original talk shows such as Joe Pine, Mort Sahl and Les Crane.
He also worked on "Truth or Consequences," sports coverage and Disney openings.
Hawke was hired for six months as the associate director of the "Johnny Cash Show," a position he eventually turned down.
"I realized that it just wasn't me," he said. "So, I didn't take it in the end."
Instead, Hawke went to work for a friend as a ranch hand in Yreka, Calif. 20 miles south of the Oregon border.
"My father thought I was throwing my life away," he said. "Here I was, young and successful, and I went to shovel horse stalls, bale hay and brand cows."
Hawke took the job, he said, because he wanted to get away from the big cities. So, he worked as a ranch hand for two years and learned a lot about himself, he said.
focus
"I was a young punk who had gotten a lot of good breaks," Hawke said. "I thought I was hot stuff. But, I was transported to a place where no one cared what I had done. What important was
how hard I worked or how courageous I was. I learned to respect rural people who work hard every day of their lives."
It was this experience that eventually led him back to Yreka to purchase four radio stations including two country stations, an oldies station and an adult contemporary station. He bought his first radio station when at age 29.
He bought the stations after a stint back in Los Angeles as an account executive and sales manager for a radio station.
These experiences have helped Hawke while teaching media broadcast sales at the University.
Hawke also spends his time managing equipment and trying to get new equipment for the journalism school.
Bob Crawford
"I'm here a lot," he said. "I don't usually go five minutes without the phone ringing or having students come in with questions."
Jonathan Kirsch, Anglewood, Colo., senior and KJHK news director, agreed that Hawke worked hard, especially with the station's recent power upgrade.
"He's so easy to talk to," said Eva Nilson, Harnosand, Sweden, graduate student. "He's sincere in his caring and he is down to our level. He's attainable. He also works too much."
And students always are walking in.
"He's unrelentless in his pursuit of this," Kirsch said. "He really cares about his job and what's going on in the lives of his students."
Gary Hawke is the faculty adviser for KJHK, general manager for KUJH, and instructor and general manager for integrated media laboratory. Hawke said he
came to the University of Kansas in 1994 from California, where he owned four radio stations, to try something new. Photo by Marc Shank/KANSAN
You Are Welcome To
Free Admission Great Award
7:00-11:00pm, Nov. 22, 1997
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union 4th Floor
Chinese Karaoke Contest
Sing Aloud &
For More Information, Please Call:
Xiaoping Song: 832-1179
Xiang Fang: 331-0015
Jin Yao: 865-4138
STUDENT
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Have Fun!
STUDENT
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Chinese Students and Scholars Friendship Association
the 4th annual HUNGER BANQUET
You are invited to
the 4th annual
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BANQUET
Thursday, November 20th
6:00 p.m. Ecumenical Christian
Ministries (12th and Oread)
Entertainment provided by Inspirational Gospel Voices
Admission is free, donations accepted. Vouchers
will be available at the SUA bar office and at the
door. For more informations call the Center for
Community Outreach at 864-4073.
CAAS
Cornell University
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Section A • Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 19, 1997
Downtown shops ready for holidays
By Ann Premier
apremer@kanson.com
Kansan staff writer
Downtown merchants have been preparing for the holiday season for the past couple of months and will be ready for Christmas shopper the day after Thanksgiving.
Joe Flannery, president of Weavers, 901 Massachusetts St., said that his store started preparing for the holidays in October.
"We start right after our anniversary sale ends." Flannery said. "We've been getting ready for the Christmas season since then."
Flannery said that the store had hired an additional 25 employees to work during the holiday season, which starts the day after Thanksgiving and ends after Christmas.
While the day after Thanksgiving is the traditional start of the shopping season and the busiest day for many retailers, it is not the busiest day for Weavers. Flannery said
"The busiest weekend of the year is the last weekend before Christmas," he said.
Other downtown merchants agree with Flannery, Gunda Hiebert, co-owner of the Bay Leaf, 725 Massachusetts St., said that, in general, larger stores had their busiest days the weekend after Thanksgiving but that smaller stores were busier closer to Christmas. Hiebert attributed the larger stores' success the day after Thanksgiving to sale merchandise.
"I don't think we have a busiest day,"
Hiebert said. "Sales for us pick up a lot more as we get into December."
Greg Gunther, owner of The Palace, Eighth and Massachusetts streets, said that the store's busiest shopping day was the last Saturday before Christmas.
"The day after Thanksgiving is a busy day. We have a lot of traffic, but it's not as significant." Gunther said.
Hiebert said that she had doubled the number of employees for the holiday season and would extend the store's hours.
She said that planning for shopper was difficult. After every holiday season, there is some merchandise that the store have too much of and other merchandise that the store do not have enough of, she said.
"It's one of those things that is a traditional retailer's nightmare," Hiebert said. "There is absolutely no way to get around that."
Hiebert said that a sure seller in her store was a ready-made fruit cake by the former Drakes Bakery of Lawrence.
"They just sell like crazy for us," Hiebert said. "It's not the traditional fruit cake that gets passed on. People actually eat it."
Merchants agreed that shopping early in the season and early in the day would help shoppers avoid frenzied Christmas crowds.
"I think shopping earlier you always have the best selection," Flannery said.
He said that prices generally would not be cheaper closer to Christmas time but that selection would be slimmer.
Fall Sale
Massachusetts Street stores prepare early for the holiday season. Signs for fall sales and holiday decorations are being displayed in store windows. Jennifer Winsky, Saffees manager, decorates her window in
anticipation of holiday shoppers. Merchants suggests shopping early in the season and early in the day to avoid crowds. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN.
CANU dig it?
ALEXIS
The Free State Jazz Quartet performs during the CANU benefit concert at The Bottleneck. The band was one of three playing Monday at the concert benefiting Women's
Transitional Care Services. Admission was three canned goods or $3. The event was sponsored by KJHK and Sigma Alpha Episod fraternity. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Documentary teaches about Tibetan issues
By Corrie Moore
cmoore@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
KU students and Lawrence residents halfway filled Woodruff Auditorium last night for the Tibetan Freedom Concert movie.
Student Union Activities, Network Event Theater and a new campus organization, Students for a Free Tibet, sponsored the free event, which attracted more than 227 people.
The documentary showed live footage from the Tibetan Freedom Concert in San Francisco in 1996, as well as informative pieces on the situation in Tibet. The concert was organized by the Milarepa Fund, a group based in San Francisco that advocates freeing Tibet.
The beginning of the movie gave historical background of the Chinese takeover of Tibet in 1950. Since then, more than 1.2 million Tibetans have been killed, 6,000 monasteries have been destroyed and thousands of Tibetans have been imprisoned.
In between live footage of the concert, native Tibetans told stories of imprisonment that included torture, starvation and rape.
One native Tibetan who was interviewed in the documentary said, "I remember just hating what China did to my country and my people."
There is no freedom of religion in Tibet. The documentary explained the beliefs and practices of Buddhism, which is the central focus of the Tibetan culture.
Buddhism is based on love and compassion. But since the Chinese takeover, Tibetans have been the subject of violence and abuse, the documentary pointed out.
Erik Goodman, Beavercreek, Ohio, sophomore and member of Students for a Free Tibet, gave a 15-minute speech before the movie. He talked about Chinese business issues. He said that the U.S. government was willing to overlook human rights issues while making money from Chinese products.
In the documentary, audience members, band members and staff at the concert were interviewed.
Many of the young people at the concert were unaware of human-rights issues in Tibet and were there just for the music.
"I thought it was good because it was informative for people that went for the music."
Eric Goodman Ohio sophomore
Jenny Sorinsky, Northbrook, Ill., freshman, said she came to last night's show to hear the music and learn more about the issues in Tibet.
"I thought it was good because it was informative for people that went for the music," she said.
Goodman said he hoped the message students received was that it was wrong for the United States government to allow trade with China because of China's disregard for human rights.
Katie Malloy, Deerfield, Ill., freshman, said she was not aware of any problems in Tibet before she watched the movie, which helped inform her more about the issues.
"I learned that a lot of the country and the world is not aware of what's going on," she said.
Goodman said Students For a Free Tibet was accepting donations to be sent to the Milarepa Fund. Some of the money will be sent back to Students for a Free Tibet in Lawrence to help support the organization.
Goodman said that Students for a Free Tibet aimed to recruit members from the film and to make students aware of the issues in Tibet.
"I had no idea how many people would show up," he said. "I'm especially pleased to have people in the Lawrence community here."
Brian Foster, Atlantic City, N.J., graduate student, attended the movie and said he learned things he did not know before.
"Judging by the number of people that's here, I'm hoping it's something more people get involved with," he said.
In the first 20 minutes of the movie, there were some technical difficulties with the sound.
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JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball
Inside Sports today
Kansas softball coach Tracy Bunge announced that six high school seniors have signed letters of intent to play for the Jayhawks next season. SEE PAGE 3B
Yesterday's game - Kansas vs. Athletes In Action
KANSAS
1-0
RANKED NO.24
WWW.KUBASKETBALL.COM
74
SECTION B. PAGE 1
Basketball
AIA
13-2
EXHIBITION
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1997
86
Breakdown in offense results in Kansas loss
Defense communication upperclassman example needed in future games
By Penny Walker sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
For a while there, the Kansas women's basketball team looked like it actually had a prayer of winning the game against Athletes In Action, but the visitors prevailed 86-74.
Five minutes into the game, the Jayhawks were up 13-4. Kansas was shooting 67 percent from the floor compared to Athletes In Action's 25 percent.
Ten minutes into its second exhibition game, Kansas increased its lead to 23-11. But after that, the offense broke down, and it would be nine more minutes until Kansas made another field goal.
"Oh my God, it was just awful," coach Marian Washington said.
Forward Lynn Pride ended the nearly 10-minute drought with a field goal, but the intensity that gave the 'Hawks 11 points in the first four minutes was not to return to the first half.
Washington said the offensive stall was frustrating to watch.
"I was upset. I was ... I'll tell you ... oh my," she said. "You try to fig- out what's going on, whether they're simply a little tired or whether you have a combination in there that just broke us down. You're just not sure."
"One thing that did happen was Athletes In Action picked up a notch," Washington said. "Their intensity went up, and we did not respond."
Kansas went into halftime trailing 33-45
The Athletes In Action team didn't take to the locker room during
halftime. The players stood in a line on the court as Dee Dee Deeken, who made five points and one rebound in the game, shared her testimony about her belief in Jesus Christ. The team is part of the sports ministry of Campus Crusade for Christ and hopes to use basketball to promote international goodwill.
When the Jayhawks returned to the court for the second half, guard Suzi Ravaint made a three-point shot in the first 20 seconds.
In the second half, Kansas matched its opponent's 41 points, and Athletes In Action was only able to maintain its first half 12-point lead.
"They really took it up a notch and left us watching." Washington said. "When we finally came to, we were down by, oh, 20 points, and then we had to try to take it bucket by bucket to get back in the game."
Pride led Kansas with 18 points, making 7-of-10 field goals and 4-of-4 free throws. She said the offense just clicked when the game began but that she felt it slipped midway through the first half.
Kansas shot 49 percent for the game, gaining 71 percent of its three point shots and 68 percent of its free throws.
"It just felt like we were getting farther and farther away from the game, as far as winning the game." Pride said.
Although Washington said she had seen good things in the Kansas offense, she thought the defense needed some work.
"People aren't going to wait for us to grow up," Washington said. "We've got to really work hard to get tougher and to do the little things. When we had breakdowns defensively, a lot of those times, it was simply because we didn't talk it out. We did not communicate with each other."
Raymant and center Nakia Sanford each scored 17 points for Kansas, and Sanford pulled down 8 rebounds.
Raymant said that the team hadn't communicated out on the court against Athletes In Action and that the upperclassmen really needed to set the example for the team.
"We're still trying to get to know each other," Raymant said. "We just need to talk a lot more, especially on defense."
The Jayhawks' next game is Nov. 26 against Penn State in University Park, Pa. Kansas is 1-0 this season after defeating Creighton on Sunday.
NVANKS
34
Guard Lynn Pride scores two of her team-high 18 points. Pride also grabbed two rebounds and had two assists in Kansas' second exhibition loss of the season. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Kansas coach Marian Washington spreads her arms in disbelief. Washington described a 9-minute stretch last night when the Jayhawks went without a field goal as awful. Kansas lost its last exhibition game of the season 86-74 to the Athletes In Action. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
VOLLEYBALL
Team's action too much for Jayhawks
Sports editor
By Kristie Blasi
kblasi@kansan.com
Sports editors
Kansas' exhibition opponents continued their trend of burying the Jayhawks with three-point shots.
The Athletes In Action made 53 percent of their 15 three-point attempts in their 86-74 victory against the Jayhawks last night in Allen Field House. This three-point onslaught came after the McDonald's Victorian All-Stars converted 43 percent of their attempts.
"Our guards can shoot," said Athletes In Action coach Sam Skarich. "We have a pretty solid team. If it's not working on the inside, we go outside."
The team is a collection of former collegiate and professional players who play during college basketball's
exhibition season. The Kansas game was the team's 15th in 17 days and its 13th victory.
The team's hectic schedule does not allow for much preparation or scouting.
"I think it's to our benefit because we go in with the attitude that the other team is going to be good and thinking that the player we're guarding is the toughest one," center Barb Franke said. Franke led Athletes In Action with 19 points, but it was not her first successful outing against the Hawjacks.
Franke's 1995 Wisconsin team ousted Kansas from the first round of the NCAA Tournament. She scored 16 points and grabbed five rebounds in the Badger victory.
She said this team had a different makeup than the other Kansas squad
she had faced.
"I can tell that they're young." Franke said. "But they have a lot of solid players, are really athletic and run the floor well. They are learning, and I think you will see improvement upon improvement."
But Skarich said he did not think that unfamiliarity hurt his team.
"They've been through the mill." Skarich said. "They just have to be perceptive and use their experience to make adjustments."
The coach said that his team adjusted the intensity level during the first half after falling behind 23-11 after five minutes of play.
"We weren't playing good defense," he said. "I thought they were going to run us into the ground early."
But Athletes In Action recovered and mounted a 30-6 run in the next 10 min.
utes of the first half.
"I credit our defense," Skarich said. "Once we were able to make Kansas play against our halfcourt defense, we got some things going."
Franke agreed that the defense was key because of the team's experience and offensive prowess.
"We're real solid shooters," she said.
"And we're mentally strong so we don't lose confidence in our shots. We know a little bit about basketball."
Team members also showed that they knew a little bit about the Bible during halftime. One of the players gives a testimonial and Gospel reading during the intermission at each exhibition stop.
"We're out here because we love basketball, and we want to share our love of Jesus Christ," guard Nicole Levesque said.
'Hawks look to topple Hilltoppers in NIT play
Basketball team faces young squad starting new season
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
In the first round of the Chase NIT, Kansas will play Western Kentucky at 7:07 tonight in Allen Field House. The winner will play either UNLV or Eastern Michigan in second-round action Friday night.
To take a bite out of the Big Apple next week, the No. 2 Kansas men's basketball team first must defeat two opponents at Allen Field House.
Kansas forward Paul Pierce said the Jayhawks won the Maui Invitational last season playing under more time constraints.
With a win against the Hillippers tonight, Kansas would play three games in five days this week.
Pierce said. "We played three games in three days in Maui last season, so three games in five days shouldn't bother us at all."
The Jayhawks won their Maui Invitational games by an average of 21.3 points, hardly an indication of team exhaustion.
But Kansas coach Roy Williams, who is searching for win No. 250 tonight, still had some concerns about team preparation heading into the NIT. The Jayhawks practiced as usual yesterday, and Williams reminded his team to rest well and eat properly.
"I'd rather go out and play a game than practice, anyway."
Western Kentucky coach Matt Kilcullen posted a 27-4 record in 1994-95, his first season with the Hilltopers. The team was 13-14 and 12-15 the past two seasons.
While Kansas has been gauging its early performances, the Hilltopers will start a new season tonight after two frustrating seasons.
young. Bides is the lone senior on a team that features just six letterwinners.
Western Kentucky will face a tough challenge when playing at the field house. The Jayhawks have won 46 consecutive home games, the nation's longest current streak and have a record of 460-94 overall at the field house.
Guard Ryan Robertson said he loved the trip to New York during his freshman year, when Kansas lost to Tempel 75-66 in an NIT semi-final game. He said he would like to revisit the Big Apple next week.
The Hilltoppers return three starters from last season with guard Joe Harney, forward Steven Bides and center Ravon Farris, but overall, the team is
For opponents, the road to the NIT semifinals runs through the field house. For Kansas, a trip to New York must come through defense of its home court twice this week.
"Ireally want to go back just for the fact that it is New York and because it is a great time of year to be there," Robertson said. "The NIT is the most prestigious preseason tournament to be in. And playing in Madison Square Garden, I could go on and about the things that are special about that tournament."
The Starting Lineup
KU
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
G RYAN ROBERTSON 6-5 JR.
G SINUS THORNS 6-4 SR.
F PAUL PIERCE 6-7 JR.
F T.L. PUSH 6-5 JR.
C RAFF LAFRENZT 6-11 SR.
WESTERN KENTUCKY HILLTOPERS
Radio: KJHK 91.7 FM
BOX SCORE
ATHLETES IN ACTION (86)
Sue Stewart 2-7 0-0 5, Vicki Link 3-3 0-0 6, Barb Franke 8-11 3-4 19, Stacey Johnson 5-10 5-6 15, Nicole Levesque 1-2 0-0 2, Jennifer Howard 6-7 0-1 7, Julie Rittgers 1-3 0-0 7, Temple Elmore 2-3 0-0 4, Dee Dee Deeken 2-3 0-0 5, Cathy Marx 3-6 0-0 6. Totals 35-55 8-15 86.
KANSAS (74)
Lynn Pride 7-10-4 18, Jaclyn Johnson 3-7 0-6, Nakia Sanford 6-12 5-6 17, Suzi Raymant 6-11 2-3 17, Jennifer Jackson 3-4 0-0 7, Casey Pruitt 0-1 0-0 9, Koya Scott 0-2 0-0, Shandy Robbins 1-4 0-3 0, Nikki White 2-6 2-6, Heather Fletcher 0-0 0-0, Totals 28-57 13-1974.
Halftime: Athletes In Action 45, Kansas 33. 3-Point goals: Athletes In Action 8:15 (Stewart 1-5, Johnson 0-1, Lavesque 0-1, Howard 5-6, Rittgers 1-1, Deeken 1-1), Kansas 5-7 (Raymant 3-5, Jackson 1-1, Robbins 1-1).
Rebounds: Athletes In Action 25 (Link 2, Franke 5, Johnson 4, Lavesque 3, Howard 1, Rittgers 1, Elmore 1, Deeken 1), Kansas 29 (Pride 2, Johnson 4, Sanford 8, Rayman 2, Jackson 3, Pruitt 2, Scott 1, Robbins 3, White 3, Fletcher 1). Assists: Athletes In Action 29 (Stewart 1, Franke 5, Johnson 3, Levesque 6, Howard 2, Rittgers 2, Deeken 1, Marx 9). Kansas 14 (Pride 3, Raymant 3, Jackson 3, Pruitt 1, Robbins 4). Total fouls: Athletes In Action 9, Kansas 16. Attendance: 566.
---
.
Section B·Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 19, 1997
At the game
Kansas: 74 Athletes In Action: 86
Right Forward Nakia Sanford shoots for two of her 17 points. Sanford also grabbed eight rebounds and blocked a shot in the Jayhawks 86-74 loss last night. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Far Right: Kansas football coach Terry Allen and his wife, Lym, play with their two-year-old daughter, Angela, during the first half of the women's basketball game. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Below Right: Kansas guard Shandy Robbins struggles with Athletes In Action's Jennifer Howard for control of the ball. Robbins had three rebounds in the Jawahires 86-74 loss last night in Allen Field House. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Below : Center Koya Scott is derailed en route to the basket during Kansas' first-half run of 13-4. Scott, the team's lone senior, played six minutes in last night's game in Allen Field House. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
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Wednesday, November 19, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Golfers reign at final match
Third-round rain-out leaves 'Hawks victorious
Kansan staff reports
After the cancellation of the third round at the Crown Classic at Lufkin, Texas, the Kansas men's golf team claimed its second team title of the fall season.
of the season.
The Jayhawks won with a two-round score of 578, seven strokes ahead of second-place finisher North Texas. The third round of the tournament was canceled because overnight rain made the already-wet Crown Colony Country Club course unplayable.
103
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
Kansas had three golfers finish in the top 10, including junior Chris Thompson, the tournament champion, and junior Brad Davis, who placed second.
Thompson won the tournament with a two-round score of 141. The win was his second individual title
Thompson: Wins Crown Classic at Lukfin, Texas.
Davis shot a 72 in the first round and a 71 in the second. The second-place finish is a career high for Davis, whose only other top 10 finish was at this season's Kansas Invitational on Sept.
22-23, when he placed seventh.
Thompson ranks third in the country with a 71.17 per round average, and Vermeer ranks 24th with a 72.10 average.
Sophomore Ryan Vermeer, who struggled in the first round and shot a 74, bounced back with a 71 in the second.
Collegiate golf rankings.
Senior Brad Barnett tied for 32nd with a two-round score of 151 and sophomore Jake Istnick tied for 36th with a two-round score of 152.
The Kansas men's golf team now has two golfers — junior Chris Thompson and sophomore Ryan Vermeer — in the top 25 Golfstat
In its third year, the Golfstat Cup is awarded by Golfstat Inc. to the men's collegiate golfer with the lowest yearly average. Golfstat is hired by the NCAA to administer the NCAA Collegiate Golf Ratings system.
This season, Thompson has won two tournaments and placed in the top five in all five tournaments. With a three-under-par 141, he won the Crown Classic during his last outing. Thompson also tied for the individual crown at the three-round Missouri Bluffs Intercollegiate Sept. 28-29 with a three-under-par 210.
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Vermeer has won two fall tournaments this season, winning the Kansas Invitational on Sept. 22-23 and the Legends of Indiana Intercollegiate on Oct. 6-7.
Great American
SMOKEOUT®
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Tomorrow Nov.20
This Thursday, smokers across campus and across the country will not smoke for 24 hours. Many will quit forever.
For information on quitting smoking call Julie in Health Promotion and Education 864-9570.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Jayhawks sign six softball players
Kansan staff report
Kansas signed six high school seniors to letters of intent, softball coach Tracy Burge announced.
The Jayhawks got a commitment from one of the premier high school players in the country, Leah Tabb.
The Oklahoma City catcher and outfieldier hit 517 last season and broke the national single-season home run record with 22 home runs.
"Leah could play every position but pitcher for us next year; she's that versatile," Bunge said. "Obviously, she has pop in the bat. She will be in the heart of our lineup. She has the potential to break several season and career KU hitting records."
Courtney Wright, a 5-foot-4 shortstop from Tucson, Ariz., is a left-handed slap hitter.
"Courtney brings a lot of speed and solid defensive skills to our lineup," Bunge said. "She will be the kind of player that I love to coach because she is a workhorse."
MAN
Kansas signed two other players from Arizona in twins Shelly and Christi Musser. Shelly Musser is a 5-
Bunge: Announces six have signed letters of intent.
foot-3 outfielder and is also a left-handed slap hitter,but she throws right-handed.
"I saw Shelly at the Las Vegas Qualifier, and I was extremely impressed with her speed and her defensive skills," Bunge said. "She has
an above-average arm, and she will bring a lot to this team. She is very exciting to watch. I think it says a lot that Shelly committed to KU even before making her visit."
Christi Musser also is a 5-foot-3 outfielder who bats left-handed and throws right-handed. She hit .390 for her high school team last season.
("Assistant coach) Marla Looper saw Christi play last year and told me that she was extremely talented," Bunge said. "She has a little more power at the plate than her
sister and is an extremely quick and intelligent player."
Urquhart is a 5-foot-7 third baseman from Shawnee Mission Northwest High School. Last season, she hit 419.
"Megan is a very strong defensive third baseman," Bunge said. "She has a strong arm and can provide power in the middle of the lineup. She has big shoes to fill, but she is a hard worker and is very strong and athletic."
Two Kansas players who will be joining the roster are Megan Urquhart and Amy Hulse.
Hulse is a 5-foot-6 infielder and outfielder from Olathe East High School. She hit .380 last season.
MASTERCRAFT
"I have had the opportunity to watch Amy quite a bit, and I'm most impressed with her versatility," Bunge said. "We will work her at second and in the outfield and then determine where she'll help up the most. She is a hard worker, and she is well-coached. Her speed will be very exciting, but her versatility is the key for us."
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 19, 1997
Days & Nights of Kansas City and Topeka
Topeka and Kansas City are good alternatives
It's not that Lawrence doesn't have a lot to offer, but sometimes the same old thing can get a little old.
"I love this town," said on KU student. "But a little change of flavor, a little change of venue and a little variety is always good. That's what I want."
And that's what Kansas City has to offer.
Its the town of Jazz music, professional sports, fine dining, high-tech movie theaters and bright lights.
But Kansas City isn't alone in its offerings.
In the other direction lies Topeka, a much smaller city but with just as much to offer.
It has theaters, dining and a wide variety of services, from great camera repair shops to
an array of clothing stores.
Hey, Lawrence is a great place to live but that doesn't mean there is anything wrong with going someplace else for a little change.
Just ask Dan Wilson, a Lawrence senior.
"I have been in this town a long time now, and I love it, but there is more than just these city limits and that is what I am looking for," he said. "Kansas City and Topeka are close and and give me somewhere else to go when I can't get it here."
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1
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Wednesday, November 19, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
SectionB·Page 5
Kansas City is not a town to miss out on
The song says, "Kansas City. here I come." And for good reason.
Settled in the midwest is a small city with everything to offer.Eat at the Mill Creek Brewery, go watch a Kansas City Blades game, see a concert at Sandstone make some money by helping with medical breakthroughs at IMTCI or get tattooed at Extremus.
There isn't anything that can't be done in Kansas City a town full of fountains and fun.
"I grew up there and never realized, until I got here, just how much there was to do,'" said John James, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore."I thing I took it for granted.I tell people all the time to go there for a good time and a little change of pace."
If Lawrence bars are getting tired and old, then try something in Kansas City. Go to Harpos Westport and watch a football game to get cheap hot wings and beer.
Kansas City is one hot place so check it out and sing to y9ourself, "Kansas City, here I come."
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Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 19, 1997
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Don't forget about Topeka
Topeka has grown at a steady pace and with it a wide range of businesses and entertainment venues have sprouted.
"It's really not a bad place, people just don't think of it as a great place to go," said Jason Miles,a Topeka junior."I think people just forget about it."
If dinner and dancing are your thing, then Topeka is the place to go.
Outback Steakhouse offers fine Australian dining at a low prices. It's the prefect place to go with a group of friends, or even better, a date. Afterwards, don't thing about returning to Lawrence just yet. Remington's is the largest bar in Topeka and
offers unlimited entertainment.
There is country western dancing and easy listening and rock music that is constantly played. There are pool tables and one the largest bar in the city.n fact it has a larger bar than any lace in Lawrence.
But these aren't the only places to go. Wanamaker road is a hot bed of activity with restaurant, movie theaters, and Westridge Mall all along the Road.
The Kansas Expocentre is a great place to catch concerts. Catch the Motley Crue show on Friday. Tickets are still available.
Topeka has a lot to offer.
"It's just a fun place to go," Wilson said.
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
200s Employment
男 女
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
125 Announcements
15 Travel
16 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stero Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
340 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscelleaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
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 accept advertising that the inclusion of University of Kansas regulation or law violates its terms of service to the Federal
110 - Business Personals
**Protect Yourself.** One crime every two seconds.
Call 1-800-978-4263 for 2012 for free information
about how to protect yourself.
115 - On Campus
WANTED: The donation of a car, pickup, or van in decent condition for hauling students and equipment for the film/video program. University Museum of Theatre and Film, 780-864-3511, Chair dept. of, Theatre and Film, 780-864-3511
100s Announcements
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Fr
Attention students: Do you have a great GTA? Nominate him/her for the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Award Information Nomination Deadline: 100 Strong. Nomination Deadline: December 10.
- $ Cash for College * Grants & scholarships await
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120- Announcements
preference: limitation or discrimination. "
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
preference, limitation or discrimination that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
120 - Announcements
F
Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such
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Men and Women Needed Headmasters Counseling Center needs caring volunteers. Training provided. Learn great skills Shift attend an info center or a library. Lawrence Public Library 707 Vermont. 814-243-9424.
Plymouth Church Thrift Shop at 94 Vermont; Tuesday's 9:30, Thursdays at Saturdays 12:30.
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HEALTH
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Apply at 719 Mass upstairs.
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Part-time baby sitter needed. Must be able to provide own transportation. Please call 841-7412.
Beauty Brands is seeking fun energetic people for part time positions in our retail area. Contact Nancy Bell at 749-2510 or apply in person.
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Kansan Ads Work for YOU
Wednesday, November 19, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B
---
205 - Help Wanted
ENVIRONMENTALISTS
National company expanding to Lawrence.
Make a difference and get paid for doing it.
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Only serious inquiries. Call Karen, 841-9833.
Colorado based firm expanding in Lawrence. I am looking for a highly motivated, fun-tended team to work with.
Immediate opening for a self motivated individual for sales room position. Must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Apply in person from 9am-5pm at University 65, 2434 Iowa Street.
Looking for Kai, Doublier! Nanny/housekeeper/
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requested. Call +346-207-9386; req. 749-
0325 Weekends & after 7pm weekdays
Airline Attitude
opportunities available for individuals with great people skills. Must enjoy communicating and working with others. Excellent career move for majors inquiries only. No Phone interviews. ix3-0013s
SPRING BREAK 98
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
free lunch in the city. Small group & travel FREE! Highest commissions & lowest prices! Call Surf & Sun Tours to become a campus representative (800) 754-757
Student hourly position open, preferred grad. student teach job skills to a man with autism. Must be a KU student who has experience in disability field. Must have experience in Beach Center for job description. EO/AA @ Beach Center
PERFECT IF YOU STUDENTS: evening hrs, flexible scheduling. $6.50/hr. + commission + incentives + paid training. Telemarketing for Multiple Sclerosis Association of America and against Driving Drunk. 30 positions available now, call American Direct #841-310 EOE.
PERFECT JOB FOR STUDENTS: evening hrs, flexible scheduling, $6.50/hr + commission + incentive, + paid training, Telemarketing for Multiple Sclerosis Association of America and Students against Drunk. 30 positions available now, call Americor Direct #481-310. EOE
PROFESSIONAL DEBUT COLLECTOR
The Collection Bureau of Lawrence is seeking people with great telephone skills, a high level of energy, and a winning attitude, to fill full and part-time positions. A basic base pay + commission structure. Apply in person at 303 W 11th, or call Jeremy at 843-4922.
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE**
Duties: Receptionist; filing; duplicating; running errands; typing, proofreading; data entry;
recruiting; training; providing training available December 12 or as soon as possible thereafter: $2.58 / hour. Applications available at the
bank; online: http://www.ibm.com/us/en/accounts/bank-464-0404. Deadline is December 5. 5: 00 PM
Atlantic Records is seeking a college marketing representative to promote our artist through retail, media/press, and tour support. Applicants should have at least one and a half years left in college and be willing to work 10-20 hours per week. This is an unpaid internship but qualifies for college credit. Please contact us at james@atlanticrecords.org Atlantic Records, 1290 Ave of the America, New York NY 10140, or email to 212-405-5469.
Homeless Outreach Specialist, part-time, one position: identify homeless individuals/families in Douglas County; assess immediate needs; and help marry the individual, particularly in the community, on the streets or in shelters, or refer for appropriate services. Bachelor's degree in human services field preferred, or two years of related experience. Send resume/cover letter to Homeless Outreach Services, 4100 N. Oyster Lake, Lawrence, KS 60044. Until offered尘填
Grad Editorial Assistant
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: WAREHOUSE
SUPERVISOR to start ASAP; looking for
mature, responsible individual exhibiting strong
work experience (mon-Fri from 19am-5pm year round); enrollment at K.U. in at least 6 hours required; supervise pack & ship crew @ University Press of Boston; manage warehouse maintenance; must be able to lift 50lb parcels; lift truck experience a plus; 7$0.7 start up; 30 mths in this; by come by 250J W 18th St. (ph. 415) to complete application. An EEO/AO employer.
FULL & PART-TIME
WAREHOUSE
OPPORTUNITY
Efficient, energetic, highly-organized, detail-oriented, grad student needed to assist editor in-chief & acquisitions editor at university press. Will assist with correspondence, phone calls, presentations, and computer skills; lend clinical & computer skills are essential; along with strong work ethic and ability to deal effectively with people on the phone. Knowledge of Wordperf & Lotus preferred. 3-4 hrs/day. Student hr apply at $6-8/hr depend. on exer. Start date: negotiable. Must be enrolled in either 6 hours of training or a required application at press offices at 250 I. W 18th S. (ph 844-154) by 3 December, EEO/AO/
Leading adult beverage distributor in the state of Kansas has full & part-time positions for qualified candidates on the night shift. This is a competitive job in the night position. We offer a competitive start wage. Fork lift experience a, but not necessary. Apply at Standard Beverage Corporation 230 Lawview Rd Lawrence, RI (Across from Packerware) between 8a.m. & 11a.m. Mon.-Fri.
A tremendous opportunity for those aggressive, motivated individuals who want to be part of our successful sales team - full and part time pool of professionals. You must have /w strong work ethics + effective communication skills + ability to work independently + valid, validation free driver's license - less than 5 violations in last 6 months + dependable vehicle + evening or daytime pass drug test telemarketing experience + a plus
We offer: * base salary/commission/overtime * full benefits including medical and dental * career growth * paid professional training * furnished leads * auto reimbursement and more! For consideration, please include the resume to: Attn: Renee A. McCoy 415 896-Southeast Drive Topeka, KS 66002. EMOU
JON'S NOTES
Now hiring for the SPRING '98 semester in the following positions:
NOTE TAKERs-Earn 10-15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU Lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will receive a Master's degree. Course runs: ONTH, BIO (100-600), CHEM (125-627), CLSX, ECON, GEOR, GEOL, PLOIS,HIST, PHIL, PHYS, PSYC, SOC.
ADVERTISERS-Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $6 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 10
205 - Help Wanted
---
Do you love KU? Love to talk on the phone? If you are involved on campus and want to share your enthusiasm with potential KU students, then a positions as an Admissions Telecounselor may be for you. We are looking for students who: possess knowledge of English and/or Mathematics at least 1 year; and are available to work at least 3 evenings per week; Thursday. Call Robert at 694-5490 to arrange an interview ASAP.
Juicers Showgirls
Explore the horizons of making $1.000 + weekly.
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-1122 after 7 p.m.
Now hiring managers, DJs,
attractive dancers and
waitresses 18+. Anbly in person.
LAUREL LANE
EVENINGS
3 DAY WEEKENDS!
6pm to 12am
Mon.-Thurs.
Now thru Dec. 31st
CALL TODAY!
842-1515
Adecco
THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
EARN CASH
up to$40 This Week
$360 This Month
By donating your life saving plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
816W.24th
Hours:
M-F9 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.
IS THIS JOB FOR YOU?
Flexible Schedule, Up to $8.50/hr Upbeat,
We have over 100 positions for qualified individuals possessing Excellent customer service skills, desiring long-term or possible permanent
Professional Work Environment
Ask us about our $50 referral bonus bonus!
Call now to request a confidential interview!
opportunities and great benefits!
ENCORE
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. M-F
(785) 331-0044
24 hour staffing and information
(785) 887-7635
STAFFING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF SPENDER REED GROUP, INC.
13 East 8th Street EOE
205 - Help Wanted
Wanted: caring and enthusiastic students to work with 7 year old autistic boy in his home. Training will be provided. Flexible hours, even weeks. Call and leave message. B-38-4400
LONG JOHN SILVER'S
HELPWANTED!!
Day and evening availability,must be willing to work weekends. Earn 5 to 6 dollars an hour. Call 841-2900 ask for Dennis. Apply in person at 1503 W 23rd.
JOBS, JOBS, JOBS!
We are bursting at the seams with great positions for people willing to make LONG-TERM or PERMANENT COMMITMENTS!
We have many opportunities including:
MENTS!
- Customer Service
- Office Management
- Warehouse
- Machine Operator
Ask us about our $50 referral bonus!
ENCORE
Call now to explore your new career options!
STAFFING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF SPENCER REED GROUP, INC
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
225 - Professional Services
---
Jesse's Alterations, quick service available. For more information, call for wristwear. Wears: 10-7M; S-M; Call for ap-898-3191.
Specifying in:
• Individual • Couples
• Gender issues • Life transitions
Sliding Fee Scale 865-1603
ALIX LISTER, LMSW, LSCSW
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
T
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic
X
Sharon's Data Processing offering convenient eve-
nmental services for individuals who do not have 8-5 s-tables. Windows and DOS versions of software
749-9396 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
O
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 Eastridge 11616
Free Initial Consultation
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term
sessions, et al. Call the toll-free number,
satisfaction guarantee or "stake" them.
235 - Typing Services
RESUMES
T
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Consultation
* Student Discounts
300s Merchandise
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer
305 - For Sale
TRANSCRIPTIONS
CPRM
Certified Personal Trainer
Linda Morton. Certified
POOL TABLE in great condition, must sell soon.
$50; cash or check. Call Bill 710-270-8704.
Dek Chairs. 815-29. Very comfortable. Beds, desks, bookcases, chess. On sale now at: www.dakchair.com
S
$
---
842-4619
1012 MASS, SUTTE 201
STARVING STUDENT SUPERSAVER $790
Internet Surfer 168MMX R3M RAM, 1.6G HD,
XCD-ROM XMCf Xtreme sound, round,
net quality system, new & dirt bd3 $432.95
quality systems, new & dirt bd3 $432.95
THE BEST ON ONE BBS. Kansas Conversation & Match Maker/Tbbs. 840-0635
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call Inland at 834-0667.
340-Auto Sales
Mazda RX7 1988 Excellent condition, sunroof,
113,000 miles, $2,750. Call (913) 492-3523 at 5:00.
一
www.superfuracura.com - View our entire line of
products from SuperFuracura.
rated Acura website in the nation.
J Steiner, # rated Acura website in the nation.
P
$ $ $ $ $
360 - Miscellaneous
THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire 841-0550
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Beautiful spacious 1 bedroom apartment - bright, very close to KU and downtown, water and cable connection.
Bldrm. Near KU & Downunit w/parking k.
$454/m + depo. + Call 843-0651 or 749-3794.
2 bedroom apt. 421 Ohio $405 month beginning
Jani Call Jama or Kevin at 841-9157.
Sublease: Highpoint apts. 2 br. lit. floor in new complex, secure system, wdry/drain, finite campus, 30% of acreage.
1 Bedroom Apartment within walking distance to KU, on KU Bus Route. Nice, quiet, apartment complex available after finals. Call 840-0177.
2 bdrm. stone cottage near campus. $15/mo.
3 bdrm. stone cottage near campus. $10/mo.
Rdwr Ecall, Rd 841-3900 or 842-3844.
Spaecious 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, jacuzzi, weight-
want. Wants $460 a month. Available December
2 bedroom apt with 1/2 bath. Washer and dryer.
System on the KU Bus
Route. Call 842-9716
One BR App. in house to rent. Available Jan. 1.
$565 for water/mo/terror through July 31, Call
800-277-4922 or visit www.bramster.com
Avail immed. at Brady Apts, 1530 Tenn. remo-
ded like new 1 BR, burn, or unwr. water, & heat paid, quiet secure building $720/mo. also at Brady, 12/20 or 1 / staff ap. studio 30/I. 841-3192.
house house available now. 2 bedroom, bath and a
hall. Garage and fireplace. 201-1 Hanoi. (913) 755-3600.
www.hanoitourism.org
Sublease-b 1 BR apt. $360/mo, water and cable pd; new remodeled; on KU bus route. avail.
Available at West Hills Apt. Spices- Apiconi & BdRm
apts with special sublease rates. Openings now or
at semester break. Great location near campus!
No Pets. Call 841-3800 or 542-3848.
SUBLEASE. Avail. Jan. 1. A spacieux lbmr.
apt, with & AC, Located in Chamberlin Ct.
Wyoming.
Great close to campus and downtown location.
* a luxury lounge, newly remodeled with
  large windows.
NEW LARGE TOWNHOME. Available January.
NEW large deck, walk-out basement, patio & 2 car gar.
Rent/Pept Negot. MUST SEE! Call 845-3490 or www.lmhatch.com | mlmhatch for more info
- Roomy 2 B. apt. $425.00 Call L&S 941-7969
Small one bedroom apt. avail. immediately on 13th & Vermont. Close to campus, close to downtown, off-the-street parking. $289/mo. Call Brian 841-7148 or Lois 841-1074
SPRING SULEAKEI 1. lrg 3, br 2, br in new complex 2. blks from campus. lrg ac/ FR. heat, cable, w/d in complex all new appliances. DEC rent paid. Reduce to 250 person. Call Jason 814-5399
SUBLEASE! Tiekaway Apts. 3-BR, 2 Bath,
Fireplace wash/dry, fitness center, pools,
computer, security & security entry. Saw on 1st month.
Start Jan. 1 $230 per person. N41-4478.
1809-11 W 4th St. Brand New duplexes just completed. Anavial Jan 1, 4 Bedroom, Bath. Full size wash and dryer, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator. On bus route. 8650/mi Call 841-253-1053.
Kansan Ads Pay
405 - Apartments for Rent
A
Sublease available on December 20. December rent free. Furnished, 2 bed, 1 bath. $320/month room rentals required. On-site route. On site management. Leave a message for Gloria at 888-833-4432 or Rebecca at 888-741-5258.
For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, 1 block from
Union. Older house. $340 month. 822-0021.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
2ed student housing alternative to private land-
ords. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere.
Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 406 Tennessee st. 841-0484
Need an apt. for next semester? We have a few 1 BR's & 2 BR's ready for move-in as early as Dec. Washer/Dryer hook-ups avail, laundry rms on. On KitU bus route, two pools, sandy balloy court, $250 deposit will hold the ap of your room. Parking: 842, 843, Park 25 Apartments 3401 W. 29th
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rules. $485/month, water paid
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off, 1815 Kentucky. Apt. 2, 843-0929
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
Cedarwood Apartments
- Close to shopping & restaurants
• 1 block from KU Bus route
• REASONABLE PRICES!
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
  Studios
• Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
  Air Conditioning
1 month FREE rent!
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with ray in mind
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
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
Finnacle Woods
1*2** br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New - 865-5454
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
410 - Condos For Rent
415 - Homes For Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
Jan. 1st, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location 2010. Winterbrook $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195. Jim Edwards.
בינויים
BIG OLD HOUSE
1 BR House avail. Dec 1 $450 mo lease deposit no pets. 843-1601
FARMHOUSE FOR RENT.找们 wide open spaces and country living, call 749-1589.
Unusual opportunity for group living. 7 bedrooms, 8kitches, 2 baths. Close to KU $1,150.
430 - Roommate Wanted
House for rent for a professor or teacher's side.
No students. 3 bdmr. 3 bath, good family neighborhood. $1000 mow. plus utilities. Move in Dec. 1. 783-313-367. Ask for Lindsay.
creative house. 3 bdmr, 2 full bath. Near new Free State High School. Enjoy cooking on deck and relaxing in beautiful back yard. A BARGAIN at $825/month. Call 843-6051 or 749-3794.
Roommate needed, m./f. luxury apt, 2 b2 bath,
pool basketball court, fitness center available
pay 1/2 rent & 1/2 util, call Zack 841-691
www.harvard.edu
Avail, Jan ist, 1/2 of 2 BRCond, 2 bath, W/D, dishware, fireplace, FireSun, Cable paid, $194/mo,
close to campus on bus route, call 785-331-3633.
Room female roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brand new town home with 2 female grad students. $260/month plus 1/3 bills. Move in January, call 843-9297
duplex. Spacious with washer, dryer, + garage,
$280/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Megan 331-358-6
blocks from campus. $28 per month - carelts,
laundry included. Call 822-286 if interested.
---
One female to five bdmr, luxury home t/2
and one male to three bdmr, W/D. AC,
and all other amenities 868-5425
Starting in Jan. W/D  Bi-level, fairly new. Call
Julie 331-3081
Roommate wanted to share a 2-bedroom apt. at
180 West 45th Street, 331-218-188.
Apartement is fully furnished. 331-218-188.
One roommate needed. 3 birkins and a basement.
$60s on month plus 1/3 of rent. Trash and cable are
not included.
FRIENDLY Sr LR Grad folls seek 2 N/S Fem. Avail now Bright wavled skilp dykn. nr. campus. Clean quiet air from traffic, on park (birds, trees,
18:47-246 beam) 8am-10pm. Richard @ 84:274 beam 8am-10pm.
Female roommate wanted. For Spring '82 to share 3 bed, one bath house close to campus on KU bus route. Non-smoker, no pets. $375/mo. Call Alice at 887-8036.
Female roommate needed Dec. 1/th auctu-
gn. (1) bed in bedroom 2,1/th bd, 2/story
townhouse. 3801 Clinton Pkwy. Cable paid.
290/mo (no). No pet call Tern@832 1157-
Female roommate wanted for 2 bdmr 2 bt appl for 2nd semester $230/mo. + 1/2 utilities. On KU Bus Route. Close to campus. 3 hot tubs 2 pools on premises. Contact Amanda 843-4228
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 841-120-7.
One roommate needed, 3 bdmrs' 2, bath 2, car
garage, W/D included Very spacious and c lean.
$250/mo. + 1/3 units. and deposit. Call Bill, Joe,
or Micah @ 843-7108. Crestline C.1t.
Sublease. $200/month. Will pay first month's rent. Female Roommate will want a 3-bedroom apartment for spring semester. Beautiful, close to campus. Call 913-685-9307
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
Come on in and see us!!
*1 & 2 Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W.24th
&Naismith
842-5111
M-F-10:6, Sat 10:4, Sun 12:4
}
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
Wednesday, November 19, 1997
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
"We StandBehind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
842-8665
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Credit Within Reach
Earn University of Kansas college credit through
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Independent Study
ENGL362c Technical Writing (3)
GEOL 105c. History of the Earth (3) E-mail
H A 535c. Impressionism (3)
TH & F 382c. History of the American Sound Film (3)
CPS1 210c. History: Decision Making for College Students (3) (3)
TH & F 382c. History of the American Sound Film (3)
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 Enrolment www.cc.ukans.edu/cwis/units/IndStud/MENU
Customer Service
We're answering the calls.
Dakotah Reservations Services, Inc. is seeking qualified candidates to answer inbound phone calls in our Lawrence and Mission offices. We provide answering services for some of today's biggest, most exciting companies.
We are looking for individuals with:
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KU women's soccer club to attend championships
Third consecutive invitation gives group an edge
By Daniel Ferguson sports@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
The team boasts a 6-1 record this year and recently received an invitation to the national women's soccer club championship tournament. This is the third consecutive year the team has been invited. The team received the bid Nov. 11.
"Our experience from the past two years will help us, and our team, I feel, is even better than last year."
Kristin Fulford, club president and team member, said that the team was looking forward to its third-straight tournament trip.
The success of Kansas club sports continued with the women's soccer club's recent accomplishments.
"We have a very good chance of doing well this year," said Fulford, Palatine, Ill., senior.
Two years ago, Kansas competed in the open tournament and brought home a second-place finish. Last year, the team qualified for the championship bracket. However, Fulford said that the only positive of it was that the Jayhawks received the sportsmanship award.
The Jayhawks will travel to Statesboro, Ga., for the tournament, which will be held from tomorrow through Sunday.
This year's team, however, heads into this tournament with different players and a different outlook.
The annual tournament is broken down into two competitions: an open tournament and a championship tournament.
"We have a lot of different talent this year," Fulford said. "The kind of talent where we can be competitive with any other team at the tournament."
Club Soccer
National Soccer Club Championship
The Kansas women's club soccer team will compete in the national championships Thursday through Sunday at Statesboro, Ga.
Only one player in the club has prior intercollegiate experience, which was at a Division I university. Fulford said that the rest of the team simply was looking for a way to extend their careers while playing for the love of the game.
"I think we have a good shot of doing pretty well," said Erin Thompson, Wichita junior. "It should be almost a given considering our experience from previous years."
After the Jayhawks return from the national tournament, they will move into the indoor portion of the season, competing in two tournaments at Drake and Nebraska.
Michigan wins wear on Buckeyes
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The hours are longer, the emotions frayed and the stakes higher. It's Michigan week for Ohio State football coach John Cooper.
except..."
Ohio State won the Rose Bowl and finished second in the country last year. And in the 10 years Cooper has coached at Ohio State, the team has gone 86-30-4, including 50-9-1 the last five seasons and has won two Big Ten co-championships. He has sent dozens of players to the NFL—six last year alone including two of the top three draft picks.
But there is one mark that creates a gaping hole on his resume.
At his weekly news conference yesterday, a reporter began a question, "You've done everything here
Without blinking, Cooper finished the sentence: "...beat Michigan."
"I'm 1-7-1 against Michigan, in case you guys don't know — in case it hasn't been in your paper yet this week," Cooper said.
The irony is Cooper was hired at Ohio State because of his success against Michigan. He led Arizona State to a 22-15 victory against the Wolverines in the 1986 Bowl.
Since taking over for Earle Bruce in 1988, Cooper has restocked the program with talent and led the Buckeyes to a bowl game every year but his first.
But he has beaten Michigan only once.
Cooper said he does not feel jinxed or cursed.
Three of the last four years, Cooper has taken an unbeaten team into the Michigan game. Three times, it lost.
Last year, Michigan grabbed a shocking 13-9 upset.
"Sometimes I think, gosh, what's it going to take to win the game?" Cooper said.
The Buckeyes are ranked fourth in the nation heading into Saturday's game at No.1 Michigan.
Cooper recognizes that his legacy likely will include his record in Ohio State's biggest game of the season.
"It's a great opportunity to coach at Ohio State, to coach in the Ohio State-Michigan game," Cooper said. "If you don't like what's happened, do something about it — go win the game."
How to spend your college years.
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Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
KS K
PO BOX 350
TOPEKA, KS
Tomorrow will be partly sunny
kansan
Thursday
November 20, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 66
HIGH 47
31
Vol. 108·No.66
ENSA
Online today
The standoff in Iraq may be nearing an end. Check out the UDKi for updates throughout the day for details.
Sports today
www.kansan.com/news/nation
The Kansas men's basketball team defeated Western Kentucky 75-62 last night in the first round of the Preseason NIT.
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
The Great American
SMOKEOUT
Today is the Great American Smokeout, a campaign sponsored by the American Cancer Association that aims to get people to give up smoking. Photo Illustration by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Smokers kick butts for day
By Sarah Chadwick
By Sarah Chadwick schadwick@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
If the American Cancer Society gets its way, the air will be a little cleaner today because of the 21st annual Great American Smokeout.
The Great American Smokeout is a one-day event that health officials hope will turn into a lifetime commitment for participants.
(USPS 650-640)
"The hope is that one in five smokers will quit," said Teresa Chapin, director of nursing at the Lawrence/Douglas County Community Health Center, 336 Missouri St. "If you can master it for 24 hours, then push yourself back to 48 hours. If you make if 48 hours without having a nervous breakdown, try for 72 hours. You have to go into it with a mind set that you're going to give it up for good."
The goal of the Smokeout is for smokers to not have any cigarettes from midnight last night until midnight tonight.
The society estimates that 12 million smokers will kick the habit for the day.
Only 6 percent of people participating in the Smokeout will make it beyond the first 24 hours, the society estimates.
For many of those who quit, friends play an important role in helping smokers stay
committed to quitting, said Candyce Waitley, Watkins Memorial Health Center health educator.
"We actually have adoption papers," Waitley said. "It begins with a commitment from a nonsmoker to help the person not to smoke during the Smokeout. Bribe them, support them, praise them."
Waitile said that if smokers have somebody supporting them beyond the initial 24 hours, there is more incentive to not continue smoking. Adoption papers, as well as pamphlets about how to quit, can be picked up at Watkins.
The American Cancer Society reported that more than 400,000 Americans die each year from tobacco use, and smokers lose an average of 15 years of their lifespan. Yet each day, about 6,000 teens try a cigarette and 3,000 teens become regular smokers.
Chapin, a smoker herself, plans to quit during the Smokeout by munching on carrot and celery sticks or by chewing sugarless gum to curb the urge to smoke.
"You really need to avoid your friends that smoke," Chapin said. "If you always go out to the back lot to smoke on break, don't go there on break. It really is social. That's one of the reasons it's so hard to quit. I know I will change my patterns to keep me from smoking."
According to the American Cancer Society and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, a smoker begins to benefit within minutes of quitting.
After 20 minutes:
- Blood pressure, pulse rate return to normal 24 hours:
- Chance of heart attack begins to decrease
48 hours:
- Nerve endings start regrowing
- Senses of taste and smell are enhanced
1 to 9 months.
1 to 9 months
- Body's overall energy increases
- shortness of breath decrease 1 year
- Coughing, fatigue, congestion, shortness of breath decrease
• Excess risk of coronary heart disease is cut in half
Over 400,000 lives have died each year from inadequate use of antiplatelet drugs.
Source: American Cancer
   M.D. Bradshaw/ KANSAN
   Disease
   Control and Prevention
Choice to quit smoking habit up to individual
By Emily C. Forsyth Kansan staff writer
Bv Emily C. Forsyth
John Ginn lost part of his lung as a result of exposure to secondhand smoke.
Ginn, Knight distinguished professor of journalism, was a smoker for nearly twenty years, smoking two packs a day at the height of his addiction. Although Ginn's smoking habit made him more susceptible to lung cancer, doctors discovered through medical testing that secondhand smoke was the cause. Two years ago, Ginn underwent surgery to remove one node from his lung and then had to have radiation treatment and chemotherapy.
He now uses this experience, which he said was the worst ordeal of his life, to warn his students who smoke about the dangers of this addictive habit. Ginn said he found it difficult to restrain himself from harping on students about smoking.
"I hate to see people I know and admire, including my students, continue with such a life-threatening and painful habit," Ginn said.
Like Ginn, other professors have made comments to students about the hazards of smoking, said Patrick Giroux, Leawood junior.
"I've had professors approach me if they see me outside and say 'That'll kill you' or just little disapproving remarks in a joking fashion but actually caring." Giroux said.
Ray Beeson, River Forest, Ill., freshman, said that an English teacher spoke about the dangers of smoking before class.
"She just tells me that it's bad for me, and I understand that," Beeson said. "As an adult, she feels it's probably her job to say something to the younger generation."
Unlike Beeson's teacher, Jeanne Klein, associate professor of theater, said that she does not discourage students from smoking because she thinks that it is each student's choice.
"Everybody knows that smoking will kill you," Klein said. "It's up to each individual to choose to die from smoking or not."
Klein said that she will not participate in the Great American Smokeout today because she had no desire to quit smoking.
"I think it's stupid to say I'm going to quit for one day if I'm not going to quit for good." Klein said.
Ginn said he knew several people who had successfully quit smoking on the annual Smokeout. Although he empathized with people who were struggling to quit smoking, Ginn said that the benefits provided more than enough incentive to kick the habit.
"While I recognize it is difficult for people who are addicted to smoking cigarettes, it is not nearly as difficult as having chemotherapy treatments and radiation treatments and undergoing surgery to have a lung removed — that's very painful," Ginn said. "Quitting smoking is pretty easy compared to those things."
Fraternity faces sanctions
Beta Theta Pi punished after hazing-incident investigation
The KU chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity is facing sanctions from the KU Interfraternity Council and possibly from the University of Kansas as a result of a hazing complaint filed last month.
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
The fraternity received the sanctions Nov. 10 from the Interfraternity Council, and the fraternity had until Monday to appeal the sanctions. The fraternity did not appeal the sanctions.
The University also may take action against the fraternity. The IFC has ended its investigation and has sent information about the complaint to the department of student life.
No parties involved would comment about the specific nature of the IFC's sanctions.
The sanctions resulted from a hazing complaint filed in October by a parent of a fraternity member who had left the chapter, said Bill Nelson, an adviser for the IFC. The complaint claimed that members of the fraternity had violated the hazing bylaws of the council.
Brian Karney, president of the Interfraternity Council during the investigation, said that the council's executive board interviewed several members of the fraternity last week in an investigation of the alleged hazing. Karney is no longer the president of IFC, as it held its annual elections Tuesday.
The bylaws state that hazing violates a student's rights. Hazing includes activities that threaten the mental or physical health of a student, cause the student excessive fatigue and physical discomfort or subject the student to extreme embarrassment or ridicule.
"We spent time with all parties involved, and we found a middle ground on what sanctions to give," he said.
See BETA on page 2A
Poetic speech
John Musgrave, a retired Marine and Vietnam veteran turned poet, addresses a group of Navy and Marine ROTC students in Stauffer-Flint Hall. Musgrave read poetry yesterday that he wrote in Vietnam. He addressed issues such as racism, pride, honor, loss of innocence, civil responsibility and horrors of modern warfare. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Native Americans want logos to change
Sports teams' use of mascots is insulting
By Ryan Koerner
Sy Ryan Koerner
rkoerner@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas City Chiefs, the Washington Redskins, the Atlanta Braves and the University of Illinois Fighting Illini are misrepresenting Native Americans, said one Native American activist.
Cornel Peweardy, assistant professor in the School of Education's department of teaching and leadership, used these examples and more during his multimedia presentation yesterday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The presentation focused on the incorrect portrayal of Native Americans as athletic-team trademarks.
"Team mascots create stereotypes of Native Americans," Peewardy said. "When real Native Americans don't look like what is portrayed in the media, we become suspect as a people."
Pewewardy, a Comanche, has presented his research findings on the use of Native Americans as mascots and logos to the Kansas Board of Education and the National Indian Education Association.
"A lot of the issues in fixing the problem are money issues because the mascots of the athletic teams are trademarks," Pewwardy said. "It costs a lot of money to change a trademark."
Regina Grass, president of the Native American Student Association and Vian, Okla., graduate student, agreed that change would be a long time in coming.
Gloria Flores, coordinator of the Multicultural Resource Center which sponsored the event, said that Peewardy had been a helpful resource for Native American issues at the University of Kansas.
"It is wrong to use our people as mascots, but that won't change any time soon because what is dominating that is capital." Grass said.
Pewewardy said that Ohio's Miami University had done away with its insulting mascots and others should follow. Miami University has changed to the Red Hawks from the Redskins.
"Saying 'Redskin' is like using the 'n-word' to refer to an African American," Peweward said. "A lot of people don't understand that."
Peweyward said his goal was for all schools and professional teams to eliminate the use of Indian mascots.
“This is a dialogue on racism,” Pewheward said. “Many people are very much not conscious of how they portray other peoples.”
While Peweward continues to give presentations like the one yesterday, he said he also hoped to educate other Native Americans about the misrepresentation.
"There are still a lot of Native Americans who endorse Indian mascots," Peewewardy said. "What I do in my classroom is teach future teachers to combat this mentality."
Pewewardy shares his research about Indian mascots with his students so that they might pass it on to the children they teach.
"Education is the key to everything, whether it's a mascot or cultural insensitivity or racism," Grass said. "Education is definitely where it's got to be."
Correction:
A story on the front page of yesterday's "Kansan" incorrectly identified the president of Haskell Indian Nations University as Bob Minor. His name is Bob Martin.
2A
Campus/Area
Thursday November 20,1997
Campus model changes with the times
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
For 30 years, KU students have been able to walk the length of campus in two short steps on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
And because of the expertise of model makers, that campus has reflected the changes of time.
The model of Mount Oread in the Kansas Union was updated almost two years ago, but few noticed. The renovations to the inchestall campus buildings happened much more quietly than the actual-size counterparts.
Now, the Dyche Hall addition juts out behind the building, the Kansas Union is renovated with a new plaza and Budig Hall, complete with glass and auditoria, looms on Javhawk Boulevard.
The five-foot square model is bounded by Iowa, 19th, Tennessee and 10th streets. The Campanile stands just more than one inch tall instead of 120 feet.
The most recent renovation of the model cost $3,400 and took about two months.
The model is built to exacting standards. Topographical maps, architectural drawings and campus flyovers are used to make sure everything is correct, said Bill Towns, Kansas Union operations supervisor and model manager.
The model was a gift of the Class of 1962 and is updated twice a decade, on average, to reflect campus changes.
The model, built at a scale of about one inch to 100 feet, was updated by Omni Models Inc. of Kansas City, Mo. Towns said
"We were going to put a charcoal briquet for Hoch," said Pat Beard, building services manager, jokingly.
The model last was updated in 1996. Omni did not use materials from the patio grill; instead, they used architects' plans and drawings to construct a model of a finished Budig Hall.
Mike Waldron, scale-model maker at Omii, said his company had updated the model three or four times in more than a decade. Each time, the model was moved to offices in Kansas City.
"We knew from architectural drawings what Budig would look like," Towns said. "We gave them the architectural drawings."
"It's a little chore to get it out," Waldron said.
He said industrial suction cups were used to get the clear, protective covering off. The model separates into two pieces, which are
Towns said the rolling pedestal was a modified piano cart. The model must be moved when the fourth floor of the Union is needed for functions, he said.
removed from the wooden pedestal.
"You can see the difference on the finish if you look close enough." Waldron said.
The original model was built using wood for the buildings and wood and plaster for the landscape, Waldron said. Omni uses plexiglass and stvrene plastic.
The clear, protective covering over the model used to be glass, Towns said, until someone sat on it about 12 years ago.
"He had to go to the hospital and have shards of glass removed from his posterior," Towns said.
Towns said the incident became an opportunity to update and repair the model. When repairs were finished, a new safety-glass cover was installed.
But no renovation probably ever will show the large part of campus across Iowa Street. West Campus isn't included in the model.
Towns said it would require a satellite model, and probably would never happen.
Waldron said a new model of that size and scale would cost about $25,000 to $30,000.
JFK
This model of the University of Kansas campus sits in the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. The model, built at a scale of one inch to 100 feet, was a gift from the class of 1962. Photo by Holly Grashong/KANSAN
KAW microstation has hope
California ruling may set precedent
By Rachache Detwiler
rdetwiler@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Volunteers at KAW radio are optimistic after a federal judge's ruling in a California micro-radio station case.
On Nov. 12, Judge Claudia Wilken decided that the Federal Communications Commission's requirement that all microstations be licensed was unconstitutional. But the decision is not final, and the FCC has 14 days to present its view of the case. A battle concerning licensing between Free Radio Berkeley and the FCC spurred the decision.
KAW-FM, a Lawrence, volunteer-run radio station, faces a similar struggle with the FCC.
In early October, the FCC received complaints about the unauthorized 10-watt broadcast of KAW.
The FCC began an investigation and sent a letter warning KAW that the station must broadcast at 100 watts and receive a license. FCC field investigators then inspected the microstation two weeks ago, as part of the licensing process.
Last week, a KAW volunteer delivered letters and petitions supporting the station to the FCC office in Kansas City, Mo. The FCC has not responded to the delivery, said Dennis Highberger, KAW's attorney.
Although Judge Wilken's decision is not final, High伯贤 said the ruling could help KAW but only if the FCC takes KAW's operators to court.
He said the microstation would benefit if the final ruling stated that not licensing stations under 100 watts was unconstitutional.
If the final ruling says that it is constitutional and the FCC takes
KAW to court, volunteers would be apprehensive.
Alan Nelson, a 1992 KU graduate and station volunteer, said that judges in the Midwest might be more conservative than those in California and less sympathetic to microstations.
"It's a possibility that the judges are more conservative, but we won't judge them because they haven't had a chance to judge us," Nelson said.
For now, volunteers will continue to broadcast on schedule.
Nelson said he did not expect the FCC to take immediate action against KAW. He said they may wait until the FCC and Free Radio Berkeley, which have been fighting in court for two years, settle the dispute.
"They might be trying to wee: us down." Nelson said. "They're getting paid. We have a volunteer staff. They're good, but they can't do it forever."
School's out for some summer classes
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
The Provost's office sent out the 1998 summer course budgets for each of the University's schools Tuesday. The budgets totaled about $2.2 million, down from last summer's $2.3 million budget.
Schools at the University of Kansas must decide which classes to offer this summer, even though the schools do not know how many students will enroll or whether the schools will have teachers for those courses.
All of the schools will turn budgets and summer course offerings into the registrar's office by Monday.
The University would like to see its schools offer a greater number of courses for students, said Rich Givens, associate provost.
"Some students have difficulty fitting all of their courses into the academic
year," he said. "The summer acts as a third semester for them, so there needs to be a number of classes available."
The different schools try to offer enough courses to fill the University's base budget. The schools project the size of enrollment and base the number of courses to be offered on that number.
If summer enrollment is higher than the schools expect, the excess money from tuition returns is spent on departmental needs.
Jolene Fairchild, budget coordinator for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said she expected an increase in the number of courses offered next summer.
"Right now there is a high demand, and we want the courses to be available to those students who wish to stick around and attend summer classes," she said.
However, sometimes schools cannot offer enough summer courses to fill their base budgets because there are not enough teachers.
Stetler said that during the summer, faculty received two biweekly paychecks. A summer course usually lasts from six to eight weeks, but the instructors only get paid for four weeks. he said.
"We want to offer enough summer courses for students to catch up or get ahead," said Dean Stetler, director of undergraduate biology. "But it's hard to find faculty who are willing to teach in the summer."
"Some teachers don't view that month of salary as fair enough, or even worth their time," he said. "It's difficult to say whether we'll be offering more courses because we're not sure if there'll be enough faculty to cover them yet."
Student Senate has quiet night, passes resolution
By Tim Harrisonon
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writes
Student Senate committee members must have known there was a men's basketball game going on last night.
The final set of committee meetings before the holidays were finished in what seemed to be record time. The committees took care of what was, for the most part, routine business.
"I think the reason it was so quiet was primarily that this was the last meeting before the break," said Kelly Huffman, Student Executive Committee chairman. "Anything big that would take several days to work on will have to wait until next semester."
Last night's highlight was a resolution that passed without debate in the Rights Committee. The resolution would allow the Student Senate-funded KU Legal Services to advise students in disputes with the University.
The resolution was brought off the floor by Student Body President Scott Sullivan and passed by acclimation, meaning the committee was in such unanimous agreement that it passed the resolution without a vote.
Sullivan said that if the resolution passed in the next Student Senate meeting on Dec. 3 and was signed by Chancellor Robert Hemenway, it would be implemented this summer.
The resolution still would not allow the service to file suit against the University or represent students in trial.
Sullivan had been working on the resolution with Student Body Vice President Mike Walden for several months, consulting various University administrators.
"I guess it was just a good idea," Huffman said of how little debate the resolution elicited. "Every now and then there's a quiet night, and tonight was ours."
Tonight was contrasted by recent Senate and committee meetings that had been accented by lengthy and heated debates.
Senate committees will meet again on January 14, 1998.
Beta Theta Pifaces sanctions after alleged hazing incident
Continued from page 1A
After investigating the complaint, members of the executive board of the Interfraternity Council filed charges against the fraternity.
After concluding its investigation and sanctioning the members, the council passed the complaint on to KU administrators in the department of student life.
Nelson would not comment about the specifics of the IFC's sanctions in order to not influence the decision of KU administrators. James Kitchen, associate vice chancellor and dean of student life, is leading the group of administrators who are investigating the complaint.
The most severe penalty for a hazing violation is expulsion of the organization from the University.
"The whole situation is not resolved yet; it is the University well placed."
yet, but the University will respond to it," Nelson said. Corey Johnson, president of Beta Theta Pi, said the chapter had been cooperative with the investigation. He said he would not comment about the incident that led to the sanctions until the University had made its decision.
"We're still waiting to see what the University will do," Johnson said.
The fraternity was placed on interim suspension last week while it considered an appeal to the sanctions, Nelson said. He would not say whether the suspension was still in effect.
Masturbating man seen outside of McCollum Hall
A KU student saw a man masturbating Monday when she looked out the window of her room in McCollum Hall.
The 18-year-old woman saw the man at 11:55 p.m. outside of the hall. He was wearing blue jeans, a dark blue coat and a stocking cap.
Interim suspension means that a fraternity cannot vote in interfraternal elections, participate in intramurals or have parties. The fraternity also loses organizational privileges with the University.
The student said she was too far above the ground to judge the man's height or to see other details about his description.
KU police continue to investigate the incident.
—Kansan staff report
CORRECTION
A photograph that ran on page 6A of yesterday's "Kansas" misidentified the location of lost-and found items. Although the central lost and found is located at Carruth-O'Leary Hall in the KU police department, the pictured items were at the lost and found in the Kansas Union.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Stable economy helps United Way
Lawrence chapter continues to benefit
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A donor crisis is impacting the United Way of America with a decrease in donations, but the Douglas County United Way has not experienced these effects.
According to a Nov. 9 article in "The New York Times," the United Way has lost 20 percent of its donors during the last five years. Although donations to charities nationwide have increased by 9 percent since 1991, donations to United Way have decreased 11 percent, the article said.
Despite this, the Douglas County United Way is experiencing continuing success from its donors and volunteers.
It collected $1,151,834 during its fall 1996 fund-raising campaign, and that number is expected to increase this year.
"I think that we're not
impacted as much as other chapters," said Barb Reavis, director of the Douglas County United Way. "This year's campaign shows that we should have more than a 3 percent increase over last year's campaign."
Since 1991, donations to the Douglas County chapter have increased 14 percent.
The "Times" associated the nationwide decrease in donations with a scandal involving the United Way's former national president. He was charged in 1992 with using charity money for himself.
Reavis credited the success of the Douglas County chapter with the stability of the economy and the willingness of the community to donate time and money.
"Another reason we are not impacted may also be because the community is between Topeka and Kansas City," she said. "People stay in the community because it is not hard to commute to another city for a job."
Reavis said that the stability of
"Although there may be a shortage of qualified workers, I have talked to many employers who said they can't fill their jobs."
Barb Reavis
douglas county united way director
the economy in Douglas County could be seen through the need for more employees in area businesses.
"Although there may be a shortage of qualified workers, I have talked to many employers who said they can't fill their jobs," she said. "This means to me that there are more jobs than there are people."
A stable economy leads to more donations and more volunteers, Reavis said.
Amy Griggs, director of the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, a division of the United Way, said the center assists at least 1,000 volunteers each year.
United Way
The United Way of America
■ Raised $3,148 billion in 1995
■ Contributions support more than
    45,000 agencies
The United Way of Douglas County Pledge donations have increased
Since 1991, the United Way has lost 4.5 million individual donors, and individual contributions are down $400 million
14 percent during the past five years, from $1,007,000 in 1991 to $1,151,834 in 1996
A 3 percent increase is expected in 1997
More than 1,000 people volunteer each year through the Roger Hill Volunteer Center in Lawrence
For more information about
tions or volunteering, contact the
Douglas County United Way,
2518 Ridge Court, Lawrence
"I do about six individual volunteer referrals each week and about 312 individuals each year." Griggs said. "We also help Rock Chalk [Revue] groups to do projects, as well as classes at KU."
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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 marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Thursday, November 20, 1997
WOW,
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TRAINING?
Teen Mom
Teen AU PAIR
Signe / PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS
Examining
Cheap tickets for movies not found in Lawrence theaters
Movies often provide much-needed relaxation for overworked college students. The opportunity to slip away into a world of special effects, exotic places and brainless plot should always be available. Not having student ticket prices in Lawrence movie theaters pulls this opportunity further from students at the University of Kansas.
In many big cities, student ticket prices make movies more affordable for cash-strapped scholars. While some of these cities charge more for movies than Lawrence, many do not. In Kansas City, for instance, movies cost about the same as they do in Lawrence. But in Kansas City, student prices are between $3 and $4. Lawrence movie theaters have no such luxury, and tickets cost about $6.
Lawrence movie theaters should provide student discounts for such a large consumer group.
Additionally, every other group seems to get ticket discounts. Senior citizens get a discount. Children also get in cheaply, and some get in free. Students, on the other hand — a group that also has less money than the standard "adult" demographic — get nothing and are stuck paying full price.
There is now one movie theater in town that offers cheap movies for students. But this theater, Hillcrest 5, only shows movies that are not first-run. While seeing a film there might be more affordable, it isn't the same as seeing a
newly released blockbuster. Liberty Hall theater offers a two-for-one night, but only on Tuesdays — a night most of us need for studying.
Calls to Lawrence's theaters revealed no reason for not having student discounts. Hollywood Theaters, for instance, have simply had the policy since their inception.
For a town populated mostly by students, movie theaters seem to be paying little respect to their biggest customers. Perhaps more money is generated by not having a discount. After all, in a market where all prices are high, there is little option but to pay.
However, this policy of ignoring Lawrence's student population needs to change. Students need to get credit for keeping the films in Lawrence rolling.
Gerry Doyle for the editorial board
CLAS, SUA pulled off a great event
Ray Bradbury spoke at the Lied Center Friday night. He spoke on the same night as a Kansas men's basketball game and a Widespread Panic concert at Liberty Hall. Some were worried that Bradbury would not be able to compete with those events.
But he prevailed, drawing a full house at the Lied. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Student Union Activities, the organizers of the event, should be commended for bringing Bradbury to Lawrence and putting on a great show.
CLAS was responsible for getting Bradbury here and covering his $7000 honorarium. SUA took care of the promotion of the show and the renting of the Lied Center. Matt Twewito, SUA forums coordinator, estimated that SUA spent $3,000 to $4,000 for the event. Both organizations worked well together to pull off an entertaining and enlightening show.
Despite competition from a basketball game and music concert, Bradbury lecture goes well.
Lawrence and the University are often linked only with sporting events and live music. However, there is much more going on, especially at the University.
rightfully so. We are among the top teams in the country. But there are other events at the University. Students must be watchful so that they do not miss an opportunity to see something special.
Bradbury speaking was one such event. But there are many others such as theater productions and speakers on various topics.
With all the criticism that SUA takes, they should get some praise when they pull off a successful event. In conjunction with CLAS, SUA helped make a once in lifetime opportunity a reality.
KU basketball is a huge draw and
To find out about upcoming SUA events, call their office at 864-3477
Nick Zaller for the editorial board
Kansan staff
Bradley Brooks ... Editorial
Jason Strait ... Editorial
Jodie Chester ... News
Jen Smith ... News
Adam Darby ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Kristie Blasi ... Sports
Tommy Gallagher ... Associate Sports
Dave Morantz ... Campus
Eric Weslander ... Campus
Ashleigh Roberts ... Features
Steve Puppe ... Photo
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 retau
Michael Sofer . . . Campus
Colleen Eager . . . Regional
Anthony Migilazzo . . National
Jeff Auslander . Marketing
Chris Haghirian . Internet
Brian LeFevre . Production
Jen Wallace. . Production
Dustin Skidgel . Promotions
Tyler Cook . Creative
Annette Hoover . Public relations
Rachel O'Neill . Classified
Jaime Mann . Assistant classified
Marc Harrell . Senior account executive
Scott Swedund . Senior account executive
"The wrong way always seems the more reasonable."
Broaden your mind:
George Moore
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 Staufe-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 e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Raving
Words on the real world from a recent graduate
C college life is to professional life as tuxedos are to fishing.
Anyone who tries to make a correlation between the two is a few flounder short of a
Jeff Rubv
opinion@kansan.com
dozen. I think I was better prepared for life when I graduated from high school seven years ago. That's because I spent the next six years in la-la land — college
In July, I was enjoying my leisurely walk up Indiana Street past Yello Sub to my laid back classes. I waved hello to the familiar folks who passed me near the Kansas Union. It was all very peaceful and idyllic.
Now I'm on a claustrophobic Chicago bus stuffed
with hostile commuters. I've got a Bears umbrella poking me in the back. Someone's got his ear resting on my elbow. I can't even remember what Yello Sub smells like.
Instead of driving my Honda down to Mass Street, I am now being sped to Wells and North Streets by an evil Chi-town cabbie who boasts that he's the only one who will survive the approaching nuclear holocaust because he's got a scud missile in the trunk.
The real world, that's what happened. And it happened hard.
What happened to my life?
After finishing my KU career this summer, I almost immediately began a job as a dining editor at Chicago Magazine in August. My mind was still in Lawrence. My mouth was in an office in downtown Chicago, suddenly saying things like, "Could you please fax me that menu by Tuesday, Jean-Pierre?"
If you'd told me six months ago that I'd be asking a Jean-Pierre to fax me something — or that I'd even be associating with someone named Jean-Pierre — I'd have said you were cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs. Six months ago, I didn't know a fax machine from a jelly doughnut. But this working world makes us do bizarre things.
Before you dismiss me as just another alarmist yuppie jackass droning on about this working world, let me remind you: I'm one of you. I will always consider myself a student. I spent my first 20 years in schools that allowed me to cut corners and slide by. As a result, I've
learned something quite alarming.
I don't know any other way to live
I'm not too blind to see that I was spied by college. I lived off someone else's money in cushy apartments I knew were temporary. So I trashed them, then called my landlord a @#"% face for screwing me out of the full security deposit.
I call my landlord "sir" now.
I know not everyone has the same slack college lifestyle that I had, but surely I wasn't the only Jayhawk who habitually arranged his schedule so he could sleep until 11a.m. If I really dreaded that late-morning stroll up to campus, I'd just roll over and drool on the other side of the pillow until I felt like joining the world.
This is the root of my nine-to-five adjustment problem. I still think I'm in college. Some of the more forgiving college professors allowed themselves to be sweet-talked into pushing back deadlines to those that I found more suitable.
Such a strategy would not get me far in my company. The last guy who tried to sweet-talk my boss is now selling hot dogs on the street. In Greenland.
Now my alarm's set for 7:15 a.m. I don't even know if it has a snooze button. And if I miss my bus, I can kiss getting to work on time goodbye, unless I hail a cab. And I think you know my position on taxis.
Like the millenium.
I know, I know. You've heard this "Oh, boo hoo, the real world is so tough" crap over and over again. I heard it to death too. I always considered it some sort of nationwide propaganda campaign cooked up by university presidents to scare us into staying in their money-zapping schools for as many years as possible.
But it's all true.
So before you go whining to your roommate the next time your prof gives you brutal deadlines and more work than you can possibly handle — i.e., treating you as an adult — remember this column. And let it serve as a warning to you.
Or else, you'd better learn to drive a cab.
Ruby is a 1997 KU journalism graduate. He is remembered as a Seinfeld watching, cheap beer guzzling and house party throwin' kind of guy. Giddy-up!
Proponents of Animal Liberation state their case
young researcher at USC once conducted psychological research on mice. He enjoyed the work until one day something forced him to change his perspective. Following the labs preferred method for killing, he placed about fifteen mice in a plastic bag and stuck them in a freezer to die. More than three hours later he returned to find that the mice had chewed through the plastic and were huddled together trying to keep warm.
Michael Schmitt
coinieri@kansan.com
In their futile attempt to stay alive, the mice took turns being on the outside of the huddle — alternatively keeping others
Joseph Bannion
warm, then being kept warm by the others. In the lab, the mice had no value after the experiments were completed. However, by struggling to avoid death, the mice demonstrated that their lives continued to be valuable to them. The researcher who observed this began to see the mice as more than research subjects and subsequently stopped experimenting on animals.
The above story illustrates the importance of Proponents of Animal Liberation, one of the University's most active student organizations. Like the researchers mentioned above, humans are too quick to value an animal's life based solely on how useful the animal might be to us. We rarely stop to consider that an animal's life might have some value in and of itself.
PAL exists to challenge the view that animals are our resources, here for us — to be eaten, experimented on, or exploited for sport or money. PAL encourages people to recognize animals' inherent value and to make changes in their lives that minimize their own use of other animals — by becoming a vegetarian and buying cruelty-free products. PAL emphasizes how personal actions are also political statements that can alter the course of society for the good of all animals.
Unfortunately, many people misunderstand PAL, its motivations, and its intentions. Whether the result of passive ignorance or malicious intent, these mischaracterizations allow people to avoid important questions surrounding our relationship with other animals.
PAL has been accused of wasting time working to help animals instead of working to help members of our own species. However, PAL's philosophy, which implies that all humans (being animals) have inherent value, connects us with movements for civil rights, women's rights, workers rights, children's rights, queer rights, rights for people with disabilities, etc. PAL encourages people to
Philosopher Tom Regan writes that "all great movements go through three stages: ridicule, discussion, adoption." These three stages occur on a personal level, too. PAL encounters people who laugh at us, but we also meet some who thoughtfully consider their relationship to other animals. More importantly, we also see people on campus who come to agree that animals matter and make changes in their lives.
Like many people concerned about oppressed groups, we believe that people with the power to speak out have an obligation to stick up for the powerless and oppressed. Animals cannot verbally object to their treatment, but they do resist their exploitation in other ways. Consider the mice at USC, cooperatively struggling to sustain themselves when the researchers wished them dead. To give that struggle a voice, PAL challenges a society that devalues and destroys animals to become more compassionate.
appreciate other beings — human and nonhuman alike — as inherently valuable, and not simply as valuable as they might be useful.
By encouraging people to consider how their actions affect animals, we remind them to consider how their behavior affects people as well. Simple everyday behaviors, like eating a meal or buying a particular brand of soda, can affect others for better or worse.
When people accept this and make changes in their habits that help animals, it is much easier for them to make changes that help workers, help minorities, support local businesses, help feed the hungry, etc. PAL emphasizes a point made by many progressive organizations: our individual behaviors are also political acts that can either effect social change or maintain the status quo.
If exploiting animals is wrong, then we have an obligation to stand up against their exploitation while simultaneously working to end human inequity. This is the challenge that PAL members accept.
To say that PAL wastes time by helping animals while many humans are in need is anthropocentric, or human-centered. Commenting on this selfish tendency, psychologist Roos Vonk states, "The powerful majority is always going to insist that the problems of their group should be dealt with first. If this position had been accepted in the course of history, we would still not have given rights to women, Blacks, children, homosexuals and so on."
If you are interested in learning how you can live in ways that help rather than hurt animals, please contact PAL:
www.ukans.edu/~pal, pal@ukans.edu, Box 41 Kansas Union, or 838-4469.
Schmitt is a Harrisonburg, Va., graduate student in social psychology.
9
Thursday, November 20, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
KU police give tickets for various violations by drivers, bicyclists
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Speeding tickets may not always worry students; often, offenders can pay double the fine and get the ticket taken off of their record.
But for police officers, speeding citations offer the best way to enforce a law.
"If there was a better way, apparently nobody's thought of it," said Sgt. Chris Keary of KU police.
Last semester, KU police officers issued 135 speeding citations. This semester, they have issued 78 citations.
Some students may receive citations because they are not aware of the speed limits on campus. The KU campus is considered a business zone, not a school zone, which makes the speed limit 30 mph unless otherwise posted.
The "otherwise posted" areas on campus include Sunflower Road, Jayha'k Boulevard, West Campus Road and the Stouffor Place parking lot. On these
roads, the speed limit is 20 mph.
Officer Burdel Welsh of KU police said the most common citations issued by KU police officers were for speeding, running stop signs, having expired tags, being an uninsured driver and having a suspended driver's license.
Keary agreed, saying speeding was the most common citation issued by KU police officers.
Fines for on-campus offenses are similar to Lawrence city fines because there is both a citation cost and a court cost. Citation costs depend on the offense, but court costs are $21.50 for every citation issued.
Welsh said the Lawrence police department did not receive the money generated by tickets. The Lawrence Municipal Court collects the money and distributes it to various city funds.
The KU police department issues many citations to motorvehicle drivers on campus, but it also issues citations to bicyclists. Welsh said that one year campus police wrote 200 tickets for bicyclists.
Bicycle citations have slightly lower fines than motor vehicle citations. However, municipal court costs are the same. The most common bicyclist citations are written for not using a headlight at night and running stop signs. Welsh said.
Welsh said writing citations was an important part of a police officer's job but not an officer's primary function.
"They are significant, but an officer takes so man, other calls that writing tickets is not the majority of his activity," he said.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
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In September, SBC proposed to the FCC a "three-strikes-and-you're-out" three-part penalty system to penalize telecommunications companies that repeatedly engage in slamming.
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Russian plan could prevent Middle East confrontation
Iraq cannot set inspection rules. Clinton says
Russian Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov invited Albright and the foreign ministers of France and Britain to Geneva to detail a plan he worked out with Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz for resolving the latest crisis in the Persian Gulf.
GENEVA — Secretary of State Madeleine Albright rushed to Geneva yesterday to review a Russian proposal that could end the standoff with Iraq.
The Associated Press
Primakov said, "A certain program has been worked out that allows us, we think, to avoid ... a
confrontation, to avoid the use of force and achieve a settlement."
State Department representative James P. Rubin said Albright hadn't been informed in advance about the Russian proposal. She cut short a trip to India to attend the Geneva meeting.
As Albright arrived in Cairo for a refueling stop, she told reporters, "Iraq must let the weapons inspectors get back to their vital work of preventing Iraq from building nuclear, chemical or biological weapons, and it must permit those inspections to proceed without interference or conditions."
By all accounts, the Iraqi overtures that attracted Moscow involve reducing the percentage of American inspectors in the United Nations weapons groups, committing the Security Council to declaring that the searches are unbiased and reaffirming that Iraqi cooperation would lead to a lifting of economic sanctions.
Earlier this week, National Security Adviser Sandy Berger said that Iraq was permitted by the U.N. to sell some of its oil abroad with the proceeds used to import food and medicine, easing the sanctions' impact.
In Washington, President Clinton said that the United States wanted a peaceful solution to the three-week crisis but that Iraq could set no conditions for the inspectors.
Iraq charged that U.S. inspectors were spies. It has threatened to shoot down U.S. planes on surveillance flights, but two flights have been made without incident since the crisis began.
Saddam expelled Americans serving on U.N. teams of inspectors who were seeking to ensure that Iraq was not producing or stockpiling weapons of mass destruction. The U.N. responded by withdrawing all weapons inspectors from the country, leaving only a skeletal staff in place.
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1
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball
Pro Baseball
The widow and a friend of Hall of Fame outfieldder Mickey Mantle are trying to stop an auction set for Saturday. Mantle's longtime companion is providing the goods.
Yesterday's game - Kansas vs. Western Kentucky
KU
KANSAS 3-0 75
RANKED NO.2
SECTION B. PAGE 1
MUSICIAN
HILLTOPERS 0-1 62
UNRANKED
WWW.KUBASKETBALL.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1997
RECRUITING UPDATE
- Tayshaun Prince, a 6-foot-B-inch forward from Dominguez High School in Compton, Calif., announced yesterday afternoon that he had signed a letter of intent to play for Kentucky.
Kansas, Georgetown, Southern California and UCLA had been in contention. Doug Wrenn, a 6-foot-7-inch forward from O'Dea High School in Seattle will not be attending Minnesota because the Gophers withdrew their scholarship offer. Kansas was an early contender for Wren.
BOX SCORE
WESTERN KENTUCKY (0-1)
Farris 5-8 1-3 11, Bides 6-13 0-1 13,
Springfield 0-1 0-0 0, Harney 9-12 1-1 21,
Latimer 0-6 6-6 6, Adams 1-2 0-0 2,
Edwards 0-4 0-0 0, McPherson 0-2 0-0 0,
Strong 3-8 1-2 7, Lampley 1-3 0-0 2.
Totals 25-59 9-12 62.
NO.2 KANSAS (3-0)
Pierce 3-12 5-5 11, LaFrentz 8-13 8-14
24, Pugh 2-4 0-24, Robertson 2-2 6-8
11, Thomas 3-7 0-08, Gregory 4-6 0-0
8, Bradford 0-2 0-00, Janisse 0-0 1-2 1,
Chenowith 3-8 2-2 8. Totals 25-54 22-
33 75.
Halftime: Kansas 40, W. Kentucky 18.
3-Point goals: W. Kentucky 3-12 (Harney
2-4, Bides 1-2, Adams 0-1, Edwards 0-1,
McPherson 0-1, Latimer 0-3), Kansas 3-
10 (Thomas 2-6, Robertson 1-1, Gregory
0-1, Pierce 0-2). Fouled out: None.
Rebounds: W. Kentucky 30 (Farris 6),
Kansas 41 (LaFrentz 9). Assists: W. Kentu-
key 14 (Latimer 7), Kansas 15 (Thomas
4). Total fouls: W. Kentucky 25, Kansas
15. A: 14,335.
AP TOP 25
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll fared yesterday:
1. Arizona (0-0) not do play. Next: vs.
Morgan State today.
Kansas coach Roy Williams discusses the defense with forward Rae LaFrentz and guard Billy Thomas during the third quarter. The Jayhawks won their first-round game in the Chase Preseason NIT last night. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
2. Kansas (3-0) defeated Western Kentucky 75-62. Next: vs. UNLV or Eastern Michigan tomorrow.
3. Duke (1-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Davidson today.
Next: vs. Citadel tomorrow
UCLA 9/12/18 No. 1
4. North Carolina (2-0) defeated Richmond 84-65. Next: vs. California on Saturday.
5. Clemson (1-0) did not play. Next: vs.
lana at Fafo (1-2). Tomorrow: toma-
ron at Fafo (1-3). tomorrow:
7. UCLA (0-0) did not play. Next vs. No. 4 North Carolina at Anchorage, Alaska, on Nov. 27.
6. South Carolina (1-0) did not play.
Next: vs. Citadel tomorrow.
10. Xavier [1-0] defeated Toledo 95-76.
Next vs. Ackon on Saturday
B. Purdue (2-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Northeast Louisiana today.
11. New Mexico (2-0) defeated New Mexico State 80-79. Next: vs. Texas Southern tomorrow.
12. Connecticut (3-0) defeated No. 20 Rhode Island 80-67. Next: vs. Coppin State on Monday.
9. Kentucky (0-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Morehead State today.
14. Iowa (2-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Long Island on november 28.
14. Iowa (1-0) but horribly.
Long Island University on Nov. 29.
15. Stanford (1-0) not do play. Next: at Hawai'i-Hilo on Nov. 28.
13. Fresno State (1-0) did not play. Next:
vs. Massachusetts on Saturday.
16. Utah (2-0) defeated Weber St. 87
17. North Carolina Charlotte (00) did
17. North Carolina Charlotte (0:0) did not play. Next at Miami tomorrow
18. Temple (2-0) did not play. Next: at No. 21 Mississippi on Saturday.
19. Oldhamia (2-0) did not plow. Next: vs.
Southwest Texas State on Saturday.
20. Rhode Island (1-1) lost to No. 12 Connecticut 80-67. Next: at Boston 11 on Nov. 30.
22. Louisville (0-0) did not play. Next vs.
Hofstetra at Gatton, P.R. P., on Nov. 27
21. Mississippi (1-0) defeated Louisiana Tech 88-56. Next: vs. No. 18 Tempie on Saturday.
24. Illinois State (1-1) did not play. Next:
vs. Pittsburgh on Saturday.
BYU
23. Indiana (0-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Alabama-Birmingham today.
25. Georgia [1-1] did not play. Next: vs.
Mercer today.
Because of a reporter's error, the "Kansan" reported that the men's basketball team's loss to Temple on Dec. 22, 1995, occurred during the NIT. Kansas did not play in the NIT in 1995, and coach Roy Williams has not lost a preseason NIT game to date.
CORRECTION
'Hawks climb over Hilltoppers
Defense lacks normal bounce
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Kansas coach Roy Williams got career victory No. 250 last night, but he was not pleased about the Jayhawks' performance in their 75-62 win against Western Kentucky in Allen Field House.
Williams voiced concern about the team's defense, and it was two seniors — forward Reef LaFrentz and guard Billy Thomas — whom he said had to be benched in the third quarter.
The Jayhawks are playing in the Chase NIT tournament, which uses four 10-minute quarters instead of the usual two 20-minute halves as part of an experiment with NCAA rules. The tournament also uses a 40-second shot clock instead of the regulation 35 seconds.
The Jayhawks, behind runs of 11-0, 12-0 and 11-0, led by as many as 24 points near halftime. Kansas seemed in control.
Facing a 40-18 halftime deficit, the Hilltoppers chipped away at the lead and eventually went on a 13-0 run. Western Kentucky trailed 45-38 late in the third quarter as LaFrentz and Thomas watched from the bench.
"In the first 10 minutes, we didn't get any defensive stops and that doesn't happen to Kansas." LaFrentz said. "We were just terrible, and I was probably the worst one out there."
Williams said he wanted both players to analyze how Western Kentucky was able to get back into the game.
"That's about as bad as I could ever remember getting on somebody on the sidelines during a game," Williams said. "Let them sit there for a while and think about it. And then I put Raef back in, and he responded very well."
Providing Kansas with a spark was guard Kenny Gregory, who had his best night so far this season. He was 4-for-6 for eight points, and two of his field goals came during a critical stretch in the fourth quarter.
Forward Paul Pierce was 3-for-
12 and finished with 11 points and
eight rebounds. Guard Ryan
Robertson had eight points and
three assists but also had four
turnovers.
"Kenny Gregory gave us a big lift off the bench tonight," Williams said. "He made two big buckets for
us during that time period when we were struggling most."
Williams said that while the team's performance was far from spectacular, he saw some improvement.
"I liked the way we made plays after we sat on our tails for a while," Williams said. "After those first five or six minutes (of the third quarter), we got three or four stops in a row, and we made plays
at the other end. That was the most encouraging thing to me."
Kansas will play the winner of the Eastern Michigan-UNLV game in the second round of the NIT at 8:35 tomorrow night in the field house.
Young Western Kentucky team gives Kansas tough second half
By Matt Gardner sports@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
Western Kentucky brought two teams to Allen Field House last night. One team to shoot 33 percent from the field in the first half and the other to cut a 24-point deficit to seven points with only six minutes remaining in the game.
"I think we have a tremendous young team, and we had a lot of good ideas out there tonight, but we just couldn't execute," said Matt Kilcullen, Western Kentucky coach.
Not much went right for the Hilltoppers in the first half. Twelve turnovers and only 18 points led to a 40-18 halftime deficit. Kansas' frontcourt didn't allow Western to get the ball inside and didn't allow the Hilltoppers one trip to the free-throw line through two quarters.
"I thought we didn't have as good as composure in the first
half." Kilcullen said. "We didn't want to go downcourt and have one pass, one shot, and Kansas did a good job forcing us to do that quite a bit."
After halftime, the Hilltoppers showed the Jayhawks their better side. Western Kentucky caught Kansas off guard and outscored the Jayhawks 22-5 in the first 5:29 of the third quarter.
Kilcullen found several things in the first half that the Hilltoppers could execute against the Jayhawks and slow down their transition.
"I thought we did a good job in the third quarter of getting the ball inside so we could start our press," he said. "We felt good with our press against them, but we knew we could only do this if we were able to score."
Starting the second-half surge for the Hilltoppers was the guard tandem of Joe Harney and Monty Latimer. Harney had only four points in the first half but scored
"We just need to be able to play two good halves."
Matt Kilcullen
western kentucky coach
17 points in the second half. Latimer added six points, but he was responsible for getting the offense going, according to Harney.
"Latimer took more control and showed he was calm out there," Harney said. "When we saw he was calm, it helped me us calm and gave us more confidence."
The Hilltopppers' young squad only has one senior on the roster and felt a little overwhelmed with the field house and the crowd in its first game of the year.
"We had a lot of jitters out there, but at halftime coach said he had confidence in us, and we knew we had nothing to lose," Harney said.
B
N K
Western Kentucky guard Joe Harney looks for an opening against Kansas guard Billy Thomas. Harney led the visitors with 21 points. Photo by Geoff Krieger/NAIA
"We just need to be able to play
two good halves," Kilecullen said.
"I told them at halftime that this is a 40-minute game, so if we go out and play hard for 20 minutes, good things will happen."
Raymant dropping accent, picking up points
By Penny Walker
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Suzi Raymont is afraid she's losing it
Her accent, that is.
"I talk to my mom, and she comments on how I don't even sound Australian anymore," said Raymant, a native of Melbourne, Australia, and guard for the Kansas women's basketball team. "Not many people comment on it anymore."
"When I first came here, the team had trouble understanding me a lot," Raymant said. "I used to repeat a lot of things I said."
"I really didn't want to lose my accent, but it kind of happened," she said. "My sister and father were going to send me tapes to teach me how to speak Australian again."
Raymant said that when she called out plays, other members of the team tried to mimic how she spoke. As Raymant enters her junior season at Kansas, however, her accent is fading.
In Kansas 'victorious season opener against Creighton on Sunday, Raymant led all scorers with 21 points, hitting 75 percent of her three-point attempts. And in Tuesday's exhibition game, in which the Jayhawks fell to Athletes In Action, 86-74, Raymant scored 17 points, second only to forward Lynn Pride's 18.
Raymant may be losing her accent, but she's not losing her edge.
Raymant: Losing her accent but not her adge.
P. E. R. H.
Continuing to dominate outside the arc, Raymant hit three on Kansas' five three-point shots against AIA.
Coach Marian Washington said she was relying on Raymant more this season as one of her two starting juniors.
"This is her opportunity," Washington said. "This is what Suzi's been working toward. She's a key player for us this year, and she's been doing a great job shooting the ball for me. I think her intensity on
defense has really nicked up as well. "
Raymant has been playing basketball since she was 7 years old. She came to the United States after playing in the Australian leagues for several years following high school. Australian universities don't have sports programs. Raymant said.
Her family wasn't too sure about letting her come here after watching news reports of crime in the United States.
Speaking of food, Raymant has found a favorite among American cuisine.
"A lot of people get the wrong impression about America from the movies, like it's just so dangerous over here," Raymant said. "My mom was really scared when I was coming over here. You always see stuff on the news about riots and things like that. Most of America isn't even close to being like that."
"People always ask me about kangaroo's," she said. "You can eat kangaroo meat over there, but I personally don't."
"I fell in love with Twizzlers," she said.
"I tried to take a whole bunch when I went
Erroneous stereotypes go both ways. Raymant said.
home, and I ate them all in the first week."
home, and I ate them all in the first week." Raymant, who sports a tattoo on her left ankle of the Chinese symbol meaning "to be your best," said one of the hardest things about being in America was the distance to family and friends.
"When the Australian team came here, I got to meet with some of my friends," Raymant said, referring to Kansas' first exhibition game against the McDonald's Victorian All-Stars. "They were telling me everything that had been going on — friends are getting married and stuff. It made me sad because I was missing out on all that."
Raymant hasn't been home in almost a year and half but will be going home this summer for her sister's wedding.
Although she understands the fascination people can have with Australia, some topics do get a little old.
"People always talk to me about Crocodile Dundee." Raymant said. "It's so stupid. I've even been asked questions about the Tasmanian Devil, like 'Do they really spin like that?' That's stupid. It's a cartoon, you know?"
1
2B
At the game
Thursday November 20,1997
KANEI 20
Forward Paul Pierce is fouled while scoring a basket—two of his 11 points. Pierce also contributed eight rebounds, two blocks and a steal last night.
32
Western Kentucky guard Joe Harney attempts to drive toward the basket as forwards Paul Pierce and LaFret F麓z block his path.
Photos by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
BIDEN 3
Forward Raef LaFrentz blocks Western Kentucky forward Steven Bides' shot. LaFrentz contributed one of Kansas' eight blocks last night against the Hilloppers.
ANSAP
45
Forward Raef LaFrentz slams two of his 24 points against Western Kentucky. The All-American led all scorers in the first-round game of the Chase Preseason NIT.
CHASE PRESEASON NIT
First Round
Monday
■ Florida State 89, Loyola, Md. 72
■ Connecticut 84, Boston University 59
■ Rhode Island 78, North Carolina-Wilmington 69
■ Utah State 75, Minnesota 64
Yesterday
Cincinnati / 60, Detroit 60
Kansas 75, Western Kentucky 62
Wagner at Arizona State, (n)
Eastern Michigan at UNIV, (n)
Second Round
Yesterday
Connecticut 80, Rhode Island 67
Florida State 66, Utah State 55
Tomorrow
■ E.MichiganUNLV winner vs. Kansas, 8:35 p.m.
■ Cincinnati vs. Wagner-Arizona St. winner,
11 p.m.
At Madison Square Garden New York Semifinals
Wednesday
Connecticut vs. Florida State, 5 or 7:30 p.m.
E.Michigan-UNIV-W.Kentucky-Kansas wins
vier. Cincinnati-Wagner-Arizona St. win-
ner, 5 or 7:30 p.m.
Semifinal winners, 6:30 p.m.
Third Place
Semifinal losers, 4 p.m.
Championship
Nov. 28
NESAS 2
33
KYUNCHI
Forward T.J. Pugh attempts a shot against Western Kentucky forward Lee Lampley. Pugh scored four points and grabbed seven rebounds in the Jayhawks' 75-62 victory last night in Allen Field House.
21
35
[Image of a basketball game scene with players in action, including one player on the right who appears to be blocking another player. A referee is standing nearby].
Forward Nick Bradford swoops in for a fieldgoal attempt between Western Kentucky guard Monty Latimer (No. 22) and forward Steven Bides (No. 35).
Forward Paul Pierce swipes at Western Kentucky forward Steven Bides. Both the Jayhawks and the Hilltoppers committed 16 turnovers in last night's contest. It was the season opener for Western Kentucky and Kansas' third game.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Work ethic earns Dallas player NBA consecutive-games record
The Associated Press
DALLAS — As a youngster, A.C. Green had an afternoon ritual. He would sit on the porch of his home in Portland, Ore., and wait for his father to come home from his job at a car dealership.
From those afternoons, a work ethic was born.
"I remember him being a little fatigued, but I thought that's how you're supposed to feel coming home from work," he said.
Now 34, Green hasn't missed a day of work as an NBA power forward for 11 straight years, playing through fatigue, food poisoning, torn ligaments and cracked teeth.
Green will be in the lineup again tonight when his Dallas Mavericks play the Golden State Warriors. It will be his 907th straight game, breaking an NBA record that has stood for 14 years.
"I work hard, but I make sure I have fun at my job," he said. "It's easy to see. That's the persona and synergy I want to give off."
Green's parents, A.C. Sr. and Leola,
will be courtside for the game, as will
about 150 friends and relatives from
around the country. Former teammate Magic Johnson is expected, as is NBA vice president Rod Thorn.
The game will be stopped shortly after tipoff and Green will be given the game ball. At halftime, a "907" banner will be raised to the Reunion Arena rafters, a $10,000 check will be presented to the A.C. Green Youth Foundation and videotaped tributes from former coaches and teammates will be played.
Afterward, Green is throwing a bash at Planet Hollywood.Invitations went out to an eclectic group, including Evander Holyfield, Johnie Cochran, Hammer, Alice Cooper and former Harlem Globetrotter Meadowlark Lemon.
So are baseball's Iron Man, Cal Ripken Jr., who drew worldwide acclaim for breaking Lou Gehrig's seemingly unbreakable streak of 2,130 games in 1995, and Randy Smith, whose NBA record Green is breaking.
Some say the celebration is premature because while Green will be going to No. 1 on the NBA list, he has more than a season to go before
NBA leaders
Through Tuesday:
| Scoring | G | FG | FT | PTS | AVG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Robinson, S.A. | 9 | 81 | 76 | 238 | 26.4 |
| Jordan, Chi. | 10 | 93 | 58 | 248 | 24.8 |
| O'Neal, LAL | 7 | 67 | 36 | 170 | 24.3 |
| Malone, Utah | 10 | 82 | 70 | 234 | 23.4 |
| Webber, Wash. | 8 | 80 | 16 | 184 | 23.0 |
| Robinson, Mil. | 10 | 93 | 36 | 227 | 22.7 |
| Iverson, Phil. | 7 | 65 | 20 | 158 | 22.6 |
| Gugliotta, Minn. | 9 | 73 | 57 | 203 | 22.6 |
| Miller, Ind. | 9 | 65 | 59 | 203 | 22.6 |
| Abdur-Rahim, Van. | 11 | 88 | 68 | 244 | 22.2 |
Rebounds G OFF DEF TOT AVG
Williams, N.J. 8 63 56 119 14.9
Barkley, Hauk. 8 39 65 104 13.0
Robinson, S.A. 9 42 72 114 12.7
Mutombo, Atl. 11 41 94 135 12.3
Duncan, S.A. 9 25 81 106 11.8
Rodman, Chi. 10 42 75 117 11.7
O'Neal, LAL 7 25 56 81 11.6
Grant, Port. 9 49 55 104 11.6
Sabonis, Port. 9 20 83 103 11.4
Green, Dall. 10 38 74 112 11.2
Assists G AST AVG
Strickland, Wash. 10 99 9.9
Kidd, Phoe. 8 77 9.6
Marbury, Minn. 9 84 9.3
Payton, Sea. 10 93 9.3
Stoudamire, Tor. 10 87 8.7
Hill, Det. 10 84 8.4
Hardaway, Mia. 9 75 8.3
Jackson, Ind. 9 73 8.1
breaking the professional basketball record. Ron Boone played in 1,041 straight games from 1968-61, but his mark is not recognized by the NBA because the first 662 were in the ABA.
The only three games Green has missed in his 13-year career were because of benchings early in his second season. Had he played those, tonight would be his 996th straight game.
Green played eight seasons with the Lakers and three-plus with Phoenix before being traded to Dallas last December. At 6-foot-9 and 225 pounds and raised a position that demands constant banging, he routinely is matched against players who outweigh him by 30 to 50 pounds.
"I've had to wear thigh pads like a football player because I kept getting
knee. "he said. "Every time it would heal, boom, I'd get hit again."
The closest Green came to missing a game was in February 1995 when J.R. Reid of the New York Knicks elbowed him in the mouth, knocking out two bottom front teeth and fracturing the sockets.
In defiance of a perceived cheap shot, Green played 68 seconds the next night and wore a plastic mask for a dozen games.
"That's the one that got a lot of attention," Green said. "But most of the other things I don't talk about. That's the key—I play a lot of it off."
Green also relies on faith. He doesn't smoke, drink or curse, and he's still a virgin. He says the same resolve that has kept him true to those principles has kept him on the court.
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The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 20, 1997
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The holiday season is almost upon us.
Thanksgiving is a time for reflection
Malls will be filled with families, little kids will be sitting on Santa's lap and sorority girls will be wearing those crazy Christmas sweaters.
In six days, students will evacuate this campus, hopefully headed for homes filled with loving families, dinner plates topped with stuffing and turkey (the ones you eat, not the ones you bowl) and televisions flooded with more football games than you can count.
In the good ol' days, my dysfunctional family would gather around the dinner table and, before we began to feast, give thanks that Barry Switzer had crushed Tom Osborne and that the Detroit Lions' rotund defensive ticker Jerry Ball had been awarded John Madden's freakish six-legged turkey.
Man, those were the days.
My Oklahoma Sooners haven't beaten Nebraska in seven years, and the jolly Jerry Ball is out of the NFL. Not much to give thanks for this year, it seems.
But because I know that I'll have to say grace and that it could be embarrassing if I draw a blank, I'm relying on a list of thanks that I have made.
A&M
SCHOOL OF CAMPUS
Harley Rattiff sports @kansan.com
Unfortunately, time moves on and things change.
First, thanks to my devoted family and wonderful friends. Sometimes it's those who are most important that never get enough credit.
But enough with the sentimental stuff — it's time for the real thanks.
Thank you Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls. Your recent professional basketball dominance means that the Kansas student body has to put up with the endless stream of crap spewing from the mouths of students from the greater Chicago area attending school here
I think that my ears might start bleeding if I hear one more kid from Naperville, Ill., yappin' about the Bulls. It doesn't seem to matter that the Bulls are just 64 this season.
On a similar note, thank you Dave Wannstedt and the Chicago Bears. The laughingstock organization of the NFL will keep our good friends from the Windy City quiet at least until June. Two words for all you Bears fans: Rick Mirer.
Thanks to my little cousin Andy.
Every family needs a whipping boy when it comes to those Thanksgiving backyard football games. He never fails to end up at the bottom
of the dog pile. Again. And again.
And again. Sorry Andy, but there will be no six-legged Madden turkey in your future.
My final pigskin thanks goes to the scientists who created the mechanically-engineered, robotic knees of my all-time favorite quarterback, Dan Marino. His new knees have extended his career, and, if you listen closely, you can hear this really cool "Robocop" like noise when he drops back into the pocket.
May all your teams win, and may all your turkeys have six legs. Happy Thanksgiving.
I could go on, but I imagine that this list will be enough to get me through our pre-dinner ritual. My family might not approve, but to quote a cliched sports phrase, "I did my best, Coach."
Rattif is a Norman, Okla., junior in Journalism
Volleyball team hopes to down Texas giants
By Matt Gardner
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team will finish its road tour of the Big 12 Conference this weekend when it two-steps into Texas for matches against the Aggies and Longhorns.
The Jayhawks hope to win two games against No. 17 Texas A&M and No. 10 Texas.
With the Big 12 title still up for grabs, the two Texas teams might be looking toward the last weekend of the season, when they face No. 22 Colorado and No. 11 Nebraska.
NOW IS THE TIME!
Schonewise said that she thought her team was turning things around, though its record did not tell the story.
Big 12 this year.
"We're playing a lot better now," Schonewise said. "We're playing with a lot more energy, and our team defense is much stronger. We haven't blocked as well, but we are controlling the ball better and making better decisions."
This change for the Jayhawks comes after a midseason slump where off-court conflicts and differences between the players and coaches created problems.
"We need to just take a step forward and beyond," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "They're both top 20 programs and finish the next weekend with Nebraska and Colorado. We're looking to stay focused, and we may can catch one of them off guard."
"We're working more together now," said Kendra Kahler, senior right-side hitter. "We were both wanting to do things the same way before, but we were just seeing things in different ways and now we've kind of compromised."
Kansas (8-12) has lost eight matches in a row and has a 1-7 record on the road in the
■ Kansas and Texas A&M will play at 7 p.m.
tomorrow at College Station, Texas
- Kansas and Texas will play at 7 p.m. Saturday at Austin, Texas
The Jayhawks will need to be on top of their game against both Texas schools, as both have wins against Kansas this year. The Aggies defeated Kansas in four games Oct. 25. Kansas
The Jayhawks return to Allen Field House for their final Big 12 Conference matches of the season Nov. 28-29 against Iowa State and Missouri.
finished with a .094 hitting percentage. The Jayhawks committed 14 service errors, and Texas A&M had 55 kills.
Volleyball Roundup
Another disappointing loss for Kansas was Oct. 24 to Texas. The Jayhawks hit a season-low .059 hitting percentage, and Longhorn hitter Demetria Sance had 14 kills.
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Entertainment provided by Inspirational Gospel Voices
You are invited to
Admission is free, donations accepted. Youwhens will be available at the SUA kit office and at the door. For more information call the Center for Community Outreach at 864-4075.
HUNGER BANQUET
the 4th annual
Thursday, November 20th
6:00 p.m. Ecumenical Christian
Ministries (12th and Oread)
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF MANAG
CAAS
Corporated Active Students
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
THE EMPLOYMENT OF CAASS
GAAS
Community College
Anne Arundel
Students
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAISAK
STUDENT
SENATE
LEARNING THROUGH
UNIVERSITY
HABILITATION CENTER
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
The Etc. Shop
928 Massachusetts • 843-0611
Lawrence, KS
Brighton $ ^{ \textcircled{R}} $ Holiday Open House
at The Etc. Shop on Friday, Saturday & Sunday, November 21-23.
Experience the quality craftsmanship of Brighton* Leather Goods and receive 10% off your purchase of Brighton* handbags, shoes, jewelry, watches, key rings wallets & belts for both men & women and more!
This special is available from Brighton* for three days only!
You are cordially invited to
Y
100s
Announcements
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
Kansan Classified
1015 Personals
1020 Business Personals
1025 On Campus
1030 Enquiries
1035 Travel
1040 Entertainment
1040 Lost and Found
Man and Woman
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
512MB RAM
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
A
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
110 - Business Personals
Classified Policy
The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or housing-related services from any person or group of persons based on their sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept an advertisement for the University of Karsan's regulation
All real estate advertising in this newspaper must include a disclaimer or condition by which the DWB makes it available to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, status or national origin of creation, invitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
---
Protect Yourself. One crime every two seconds.
There is a lot of information regarding new personal security products.
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
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.
Champion Club meets Thursdays in the Union for superhero role playing: 6:30 to 10:30 pm. Call at 817-254-2500.
115 - On Campus
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WANTED: The donation of a car, pickup, or van in decent condition for hauling students and faculty to the College of Arts and Sciences of Kansas. Call John Gronkebec-Tedeschi, Chair dept. of Theatre and Film, 785-864-3511.
100s Announcements
I
120 - Announcements
F
NED HELP ON ESSAY EXAMS? Resources from
writers at http://www.cu.edu.au/ written@
written
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available Great opportunity! Call now 1-800-523-8990
Men and Women Needed Headmasters Counseling Center needs caring volunteers. Training provides skipping skills an info meeting 6am Saturday 22am Tuesday Launch Public Library 707 Vermont "? s 814-2345
Recycle the Kansan
The University Daily Kansan
120 - Announcements
Spring Break '8'. Guarantee Best prices to m. jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Group discounts & daily free drink parties! Sell trips, earn points on $150-7497-7607 www.endlesssummertours.com
FUTURE LAW STUDENT! Your LSLT score may decide where—or if—you attend law school. Polish your logic and reading skills at the Midwives' best registration rate. Visit http://www.midwives.com/registration/875. Call 1888-723-5884 for details.
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION,
AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 737 Mass,
Mass,ondon, England,
Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sung, Next, Dakota Smith,
Santa Fe Eyeworks, Nicole Miller, Liz Claiborne,
Perry Ellis, Nautica. We provide the highest quality optics lab in the midwest, Lan-
Croix K. C. We also supply contact lenses at great prices.
!!!!!!!COME SEE OUR ANGELS!!!!!!
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
Hours
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
First Call For Help
125 - Travel
Make Track
16th Annual Classic
COLLEGE
GOT
SKI
LAST CHANCE!
Make Tracks Inter Break!
16th Annual Classic
LAST CHANCE
COLLEGE
GOTTIN'
SKI
BREAKS
JUNE 4-10, 1988 • 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 UNITS
STEAMBOAT
from 104
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
TELLURIDE
AFFORDABLE
SUNCHASE
TAKE A CHANCE TO SAVE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1•800•SUNCHASE
call the web at www.sunchase.com
Kohody Daea Kid's BREAKS Better!
Nobody Dose Spring Break Better
SPRING
BREAK
98
IS SHOW ON THIS NEWS! 98 HOURS!
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
On Sale Now!
ROAD
TRIP!
$98
in new
17th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
South Padre Island
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
*A PERSON IS PERMED ON QUOTATION * BREAD BOATS * LEAVING OF ST
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
www.surchase.com
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Part time work help needed. Mon-Fri 8:30-12:30.
No experience needed. Call 749-1031
staff mass St. Dell. St. Bufalo Bob斯 Steakhouse. Apply at 179 Mass upstairs.
Athletic Minded
Team Players Needed!
(Call 331-2886) for appt.
Bookkeeper assistant part time for KLWN-KLZR
 radio A-P fllting, etc. Letter or resume to business
 contact.
Help Wanted: Part-time farmhand needed. Experience with cattle and or machinery Flexible to work in a farm setting.
Eudora U.S.D. No. 491 has the following classified position open: Elem. Outdoor Supervisor. Applications may be picked up at 1022 Elm, Eudora or requested at 542-4910. Deadline Dec. 1, 1971. EOE
Needed: Refilek cook 2 days a wks. for a blind indy.
Meals are breakfast & dinner. Pay approx. $15 per hour. Must have own transportation & be reliable. Only serious inquiries. Call Karen. 841-9863.
Needed: Relief cook 2 days a wk. for a blind indy.
Meals are breakfast & dinner. Buy approx. $15 per hour. Must have own transportation & be reliable. Only serious inquiries. Call Karen, 841-9836.
PART-TIME SALES PERSON. Must be available evenings and weekends including Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Apply at Prairie Patches 811 Mass.
Student hourly office assistant needed for 20 hours a week at a $15.1r. Must have computer and office experience and be a current KU student. Apply at 3037 Dole
FITNESS ENTHUSIAST
FITNESS ENTHUSIAST Colorado based firm expanding in Lawrence. I am looking for a highly motivated, fun-oriented individual to run business. Call 321-0071.
Looking for Mrs. Doubble! nanny/housekeeper/
cook needed for Christian family w/ kid's 31/15,8
42/17,9 smoker, & able to drive. Prev. exp. & $ refer.
reqs 749-0225 Weekends & 9 per weekdays
Airline Attitude
opportunities available for individuals with great people skills, Must enjoy communicating and working with others. Excellent career now for 1034 incarnations only. No Phone interviews. 331-6033
Attention Computer Professionals
Downtown KC Co. seeks Computer Professionals
w/ 1 yr. exp. Program. BD mngmt, networking &
more. $100 bonus, refer candidate rec. $500.
for info: call (816)843-6455/day, (785)865-5033/night,
email: c2b@arghealth.com
SPRING BREAK 98'
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $399. Organize a small group at the campus of high commissions to travel Call Surf to become a campus representative (800) 754-7577
Student hourly position open, preferred grad. student in SPED, HDPL, or related field to plan and teach job skills to a man with autism. Must be a KU student who has experience in disability field. 20 hrs/week. Call 844-7600, the Beach Center for job description. EO/AA employer.
PERFECT JOB FOR STUDENTS: evening hr, flexible scheduling, $5.50/hr. + commission + incentives + paid training. Telemarketing for Multiple Sclerosis Association of America and Students against Drunk Drunk 30 positions now, call American Direct 843-310-1EOE
PERFECT JOB FOR STUDENTS: evening hrs, flexible scheduling, $6/50/hr + commission + incentive, + paid training. Telemarketing for Multiple Sclerosis Association of America and Students against Driving Drunk. 30 positions now, call American Direct $49-510, EOE
PROFESSIONAL DEBT COLLECTOR
The Collection Bureau of Lawrence is seeking a new instructor to position students with energy, and a winning attitude, in fill full and part-time collector positions. We offer a competitive pay package and commission structure. Apply in person at 303 W. 14th St., New York, NY 10026.
Our own business! College Pro Painters (US) Ltd. is seeking college students with the own business. No painting experience necessary, recruiting business managers not painters. For more information please call 1-888-CPP-RYOB www.collegepro.com or check out our web site at www.CollegePro.com.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties: Receptionist; filing; duplicating; running errands; and other duties as assigned. Position available December 12 or as soon as possible. Applications available at the Student Development Office, 864-4064. Deadline is December 5, 5:00 PM
Atlantic Records is seeking a college marketing representative to promote our artist through retail, media/press, and tour support. Applicants should have at ttest one and a half years left in college and be willing to work 10-20 hours per week. Please send a resume to Christina Biglin at Atlantic Records, 1290 Ave of the America, New York, NY 10140, or fax to 321-504-5489.
Do you love KU? Love to talk on the phone? If you are involved on campus and want to share your enthusiasm with potential KU students, then a positions as an Admissions Teleconeuler may be for you. We are looking for students who: possess strong communication skills; have attended KU for three weeks; have been in best 3 nights per week; Sunday-Thursday. Cal Robert at 864-5549 to arrange an interview ASAP
Efficient, energetic, highly organized, detail-oriented, grad student needed to assist editor-in-chief & acquisitions editor at University Press. Will assist with correspondence, phone calls, meetings, & tracking book projects. Excellent clearer writing skills along with strong work ethic and ability to deal effectively with people on the phone. Knowledge of Wordperf & Lotus preferred. 3-4 hrs/day. Student hrm apply at $8-hr/dep on exp. Start date. Negotiable. Must be enrolled in either 6 or 8-week Complete Course at press offices at 2501 W. 19th St. (ph. 864-4154) by 3 December. EEO/AO/
Grad Editorial Assistant
FULL & PART-TIME
WAREHOUSE
OPPORTUNITY
Leading adult beverage distributor in the state of Kansas has full & part-time positions for qualification. This is a 4-night a week, Mon-Tue night position. We offer a competitive starting wage. Work-lift experience a plus, but not necessary. Apply at Standing Bear Corporation 2300 Lakeview Lawrence, KS (Across from Packerware) between 8 a.m. & 11 a.m. Monday-Friday No phone calls please
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
Radio air hire part-time weekends for KLWN-KLRZR radio talent. Trace and resume to program director at KLWN-KLRZR.
Now hiring for the SPRING '98 semester in the following positions:
NOTE TAKERS-Earn $10.15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU Lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will receive a coursed course work experience, Courses open; ANT: ECON, GEOL, GEOL, POLS,HIST,PHIL, PHYS,PSC, SOC
JON'S NOTES
ADVERTISERIS-Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $6 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and
LONG JOHN SILVER'S
HELP WANTED!
Day and evening availability, must be willing to work weekends.
Earn 5 to 6 dollars an hour. Call 841-2900 ask for Dennis. Apply in person at 1503 W 23rd.
HELPWANTED!!
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
225 - Professional Services
---
lesses' Alterations, quick service available. For
dresses, flat-tiesed, dressing-wear. Hours:
9am M-S, 10am-5pm E-M.
J
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Stroke  K. Galee 16 East 13th 842-5116
Free legal Consultation
0
J
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 749-9395 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI's
Fake ID or alcohol offers
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law of
235 - Typing Services
Call Jacki at 832-8448 for applications, term
expressions, dissertation documents, transcription,
etc.
X
305 - For Sale
S
300s Merchandise
9
K2 skis with boots and bindings and poles for $225
Call Darren at 482-0835.
POOL TABLE in great condition, must sell soon. $60 or best offer. includes many tacks, dust mops, and scrubbers.
305 - For Sale
**Dear Clients:** $15-20 Very comfortable. Bed,
desks, backs and chairs.
Everything But Ice 600 Matt.
STARVING STUDENT SUPERSAVER #1159
Internet Surfer Plus 200MXX 32M RAM, 3G HD,
24X CD-Rom, 56K Flex Modem, Sound, 2M Video
+ 14" SVGA Color Monitor, Intellimonitor. Win 95.
Complete, quality systems, new & dirt cheap 843-
7352.
COOKING
System trouble shooting, hardware upgrades, internet setup, private tutoring, small network management, PC's built in your specs. Reasonable rates serving Lawrence area. Call Karney 841 - 777-100.
310-Computers
监控
THE BEST ON ONE BBS. Kansas Conversation & Match Maker/Tbbs. 840-0036.
PCHOUSECALLS
330 - Tickets for Sale
Wanted: KU Student Basketball Coupons. Call 749-5479.
ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE
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Mazda RX7 1988. Excellent condition, sunroof,
113,000 miles, $2,750. Call (913) 492-3233 after 5:00.
'83 Volvo. Automatic. Great condition, body needs power. Power locks, power windows. Radio/cassette. A/C/C. 3100 OBO Calm K646 864-8138.
One owner car. 1987 Buck LeSabre $500. Needs some work. Car for details 331-3976.
www.superlawarca.com - View our entire line of
new and pre-owned Acas. Ask for Patrick J.
Jenkins (318) 524-7600 or info@superlawarca.com
370 - Want to Buv
$
$$$$
We are paying up to $1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
A
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
UNI Computers 841-4611
WANTED:
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
1 Bdrm. Near KU & Downstwr w/parking lo
No pets.$345/mo. + deposit. Call 844-269 or 784-274.
1 Bedroom Apartment within walking distance to KU, on KU Bath Route. Nice, quiet apartment with beautiful views.
2 bedroom apt. 421. Ohio $408/month beginning Jan! I call James or Kevin at 914-8517.
1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, 1 block from
Union. Older house $340 a month. 832-0021.
Subiane: Highpoint apts. 2br.lt floor in new complex, security system, wash/dry, fitness center, elevator.
BR Apartments, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus kites. $485/month, water pai
2 bdmr stone cottage near campus $151/mo.
3 bdmr stone cottage Hillshire Hills Apls 1010
Enhire Rd Kill 3840-390 or 4000-4100
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
Pinnacle Woods
Brand New Aberdeen 1 and 2 bedrooms. $100 off
18 months rent upon signing new lease and free T-
shirt while supply last. 2300 Wakauras dr. 794-1288
Small one bedroom apt. avail. immediately on
13th & Vermont. Close to campus, close to down-
town, off the street parking. $389/mo. Call Brian
841-1784 or Lois 841-1074
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
All New - 865-5454
Rm wanted off. Dec. 20. December rent free. to share furnished, of 2 bed, l.bath. $280 +/1 2. On KUK rout. on Sale management. Lease by KUK for Gloria at 783-8432 or Rebecca at 783-8435.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
Nice 2-Bedroom with HVAC, quiet area, off street parking, on Bus route, 18 hours range, no phone calls or 849-8347 or 849-8348.
1809-11 W 14 St. Brandon New duplexes just completed. Available Jan 1, 4 Bedroom, Bath, full size wash and dryer, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator. On bus route. $860/mail Call 841-2530.
2 bedroom apt with 1/2 bath. water and dryer, dishwasher, security system. On the KU Bus
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Beautiful spacious 1 bedroom apartment - bright, very clean to KU and downtown, water and cable
**SUBLEASE T** Uckaway Apta-3 B, 2B, Bath, TV,
Fireplace, wash/dry, fitness center, pools,
computer, security & gated entry. Save on 1st month
start. Starbike 1, $32 per/mo. per person. 841-4478.
SPRING BUSELASEI Lrg. 3.br.2 b in a new complex. 2.bks from campus. Lrg. fr./AC.息,ebel, w/d in compilent all new appliances. DEC rent paid. Reduced to 950 person. Call Jason 81-5399
Sublease 1033 Tenn. 1 bedroom apartment, hard-
desk, walk-in closet, laundry room, ref ge-
ret, def & rep damping. Avail Jan 81-06-01
Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, jacuzzi, weight-
lifting. Wants $400 a month. Available December
31st.
Sublease starts in January. Brand new 3 br. townhouse, 2 bath, 8卫, fireplace, paid cable, rent permit. $499/mo.
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky. Apt. 2. 843-0929
SUBLEASE, Avail. Jan. 1. A spacious 1 bdrm.
apt. with DW $380/mo. negot. Call Brilan at 331-4670.
1749 Ohio. DW $380/mo. negot. Call Brilan at 331-4670.
Available at West Hills Apts. - Spacious 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts with special sublease rules. Openings now or at semester break. Great location near campus! No calls. Pet Call: 613-8400 or 542-3848.
Town house available now. 2 bedroom, bath and a half. Garage and fireplace. 208-1 Hanover (913)
NEW LARGE TOWNHOME. Available January.
Large deck, walk-out basement, patte & 2 car gar.
Ren/Pei Negot. MUST SEE! Call 855-6490 or www.dlr.imfh.com -imlfh for more info.
ly2 Br. apt. $425.00 Call L&S 841-7969
Great close to campus and downtown location.
4 *Br. luxury api*, newly remodeled with all amenities, $1095.00
*Renewal费*, $295.00
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold * 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
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
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landronds. 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 65044-2713
841-FAKA
A&S
RENTAL SOLUTIONS
410 - Condos For Rent
415 - Homes For Rent
Jan. 1st, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location 2011 Winterbrook $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195, Jim Edwards.
אחרי שניתן להציג
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 BR House avail. Dec. 1 $450 mo lease deposit no pets. 843-1601
houses
FARMHOUSE FOR RENT. If you like wide open spaces and country living, call 749-1589.
Home for rent: furnished 2 BR house, 2 FP,
Barker area, rent: Dec 10th row. July $600,
March $350.
BIG OLD HOUSE
Unusual opportunity for group living. 7 bedrooms, $2166, 2 baths. Close to KU. $1,150. Kitchen, $249. Bedroom, $389. Living room, $449.
House for rent for a professor or teacher's aide.
No students. 3 bdmr, 3 bath, good family neighborhood. $1000 mo. plus utilities. Move in Dec. 1. 783-331-862. Ask for Lindsay.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Great house, 3 bdrm, 2 full bath. Near new Free State High School. Enjoy cooking on deck and relaxing in beautiful backyard. A BARGAIN at $825/month. Call 843-6581 or 749-3794.
Avail. Jan 1st. 1/2 of 2 BR condo, 2 bath, W/D, dishwasher, fireplace, Sunroom, Cable paid, $194/mo., close to campus on bus route, call 785-331-3633.
Roommate needed. m/f, luxury apt. 2bed 2bath,
pool, basketball court, fitness center available,
pay 1/2 rent & 1/2 util, call Zack @ b41-4591
2 females looking for 1 male rn. br. abr. w/d.
3 females looking for 1 female rn. br. abr. w/d.
Jar Move in anytime after Dec. 10. 331-3548
Female roommate will want to share 4 bedroom
room with 2 rooms + 1/4 utilities. Call Mean 335-8588
$200/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Mean 335-8588
Female roommate wanted. 3 bdrm. house 2
blocks from campus. $55 per month. Uniform,
collar included. No phone or computer use.
Roommates wanted to share a 2-bedroom apt. at
1900 Walnut Ridge, 2 units: 2 utility.
Apartment is fully furnished. 351-218-8667.
Starting in Jan. W/D. Bi-level, fairly new. Call
Julie 331-3081
One roommate needed. 2 bdrms and a basement.
$205 a month plus 1/3 of uts. Trash and cable are
pd for. Awail now, call Matt or Chris 331-2818
FRIENDLY Sr/SrGrad folks seek 2N / NF/Sm. Avail now Bright vaulted skylit dpk. nc. campus. Clean air clear air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees, grass) at 14:30am, by Richard@ 94-1746 bd. 8am - 10pm.
Female roommate needed床ed, 1/2 thru August (neg.）female in bedroom 2, 1/2 bath, 2 story townhouse. 3801 Clinton Pkwy. Cable paid. 296/mo (neg.) no pet calls T@ 823-1157
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brand new town home with 2 female grad students. $260/month plus 1/3 bills. Move in January, call 843-9287
Female roommate wanted. For Spring '98 to share 3 bed, one bath house close to campus on KU bus route. Non-smoker, no pets. $375/mo. Call Alice at 887-8036.
Female roommate wanted for 2 bdmr 2 bdt apat.
for 2nd semester $320/mo. + 1/2 utilities. On KU
Bus Route. Close to campus. 3 hotubs 2 pools on
premises. Contact Amanda 843-4228
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downtown. Close to GSP-Corbian. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets 841-120-7.
1 or 2 roommates wanted, 3RH House 6th & lown,
fully runn, walking dist. to campus, park/grocery
& more across st. $200/mo + 1/2 (1/3) utilities.
call 865-5033 or 810-843-6405.
Responsible non-smoking female to share NEW 2 bd 2 bath apt at Pinnacle Woods with young professional female. $365 + 1/2 unit. Available now or later. #838-4483
Sublease. $200/month. Will pay first month's rent. Female Roommate will want to share a 3-bedroom apartment for spring semester. Beautiful, close to campus. Call 913-685-5807
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
&Naismith
842-5111
M-F:10.6 Sat:10.4 Sn:124
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 20. 1997
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
PHOENIX — Trading like this belongs to brokers on Wall Street, not teams trying to get to the World Series.
Baseball endures trading frenzy
The Associated Press
But in a stunning blitz Tuesday night, baseball resembled a chaotic day of trading at the New York Stock Exchange.
In all, there were 13 trades and four free-agent signings that affected 36 players.
The tumult began one minute after pitcher Vaughn Eshelman was the 70th and final pick of an expansion draft that dragged on for seven hours.
"It's an exciting time," said Brian Sabean, general manager for the San Francisco Giants. "I think it's good for baseball. When a lot of big deals are consumed like this, it puts the sport at the forefront."
BALL
Arizona Diambacks general manager Joe Garagiola Jr. said that things came together and fell apart all night.
"This is the kind of activity we used to have at the winter meetings, and fans love," he said.
By the time the bell struck midnight EST, it was time to start assessing the big winners and big losers.
The two expansion teams — Arizona and the Tampa Bay Devil Rays — made out nicely, especially after each finished drafting their 35 players.
The Devil Rays got first baseman Fred McGriff from Atlanta and third baseman Kevin Stocker from Philadelphia to settle their infield.
The Diamondbacks got Travis Fryman from Detroit, who will play third base next to shortstop Jav Bell.
The Expos also are looking to reduce their payroll. They traded Pedro Martinez, the National League Cy Young winner, to the Boston Red Sox for young pitcher Carl Pavano. Second baseman Mike Lansing went to the Colorado Rockies for three pitching prospects.
"Obviously both of my trades were dictated by the economics of the times," said Jim Beattie, Expos general manager. "We do not intend to win next year. We intend to build to have a championship club when we move into our stadium in 2001."
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1
The weekend's weather
Tomorrow: Seasonal temperatures with mostly sunny skies.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
HIGH 52
K
LOW
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Sunday: More of good chance for a st
kansan Weekend Edition
HIGH 52
LOW 31
Friday November 21, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 67
Saturday
& Sunday
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Wandering the Web
Ghosts of the Gold Rush www.gold-rush.org/
The centennial years of the Klondike Gold Rush Website from Alaska is a rich vein of history, culture and yarns. Follow the time line to get the facts, along with lots of images.
There are Gold Rush stories and nuggets of fact and fiction. You pan for treasures from the Klondike Gold Rush by typing a name for a search of databases containing information on individuals who were in Alaska, like the victims of the killer avalanche on the Chilkoot in 1897, and the Arctic Brotherhood.
Kirov Ballet
www.kirovballet.com/
www.ktofbailer.com
Students of dance will get information and inspiration for their Nutcracker roles this Christmas season by spending some study time at this site. Review the history of the Nutcracker, and learn about the life of Tchaikovsky.
Proyecto Coqui home.coqui.net/emart/eindex.htm
The World of Materials
Biologists at the Rio Fiedras Campus of the University of Puerto Rico created this Website for the benefit of a cherished symbol of this amphibians homeland. There is definitive scientific description of the little fellows, who are best known for adding that special feeling to nighttime by their melodious singing. Measures to preserve and protect them and their Puerto Rican habitat are described and encouraged. There are excellent photographs, and you can listen to the songs of nineteen different species of coqui.
www.dmse.mit.edu/wom/
Cooking pans top left, green and gray molecular model bottom right, and a brief scientific text between, is a page titled Polyetrafluoroethylene (Tefton). MIT presents here, materials classed as metals, ceramics, semiconductors, and polymers. The Tefton page is part of the explanation of Addition or Chain-Reaction Polymerization. The straightward scientific text throughout this site is superb reference for the field, and the many color models of material structures delight the eye and tickle the intellect.
About of Indonesia
**About of Indonesia**
www.indonesiatoday.com/a1/
a1_index.html
Using the Internet, todays students can learn about countries directly from how they describe themselves, as from this beautifully revealing site. Indonesia, we learn, is the worlds 4th most populous nation, with 30 distinct ethnic groups, and 50 years of independence. The site provides history, economic and political information, and dispels some myths. The sections on tropical forests (which the Indonesians treasure and protect) and on Understanding East Timor are marvelous accounts of nature, history and national achievement.
Index
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
News ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Feature ...10A
Sports ...1B
Horoscopes ...2B
Basketball poster ..3B
Classifieds ...9B
NORTHWARD, HO!
NIT Perfection
Kansas coach Roy Williams will be looking for his 10th Preseason NIT victory in as many tries tonight when the Jayhawks play host to UNLV at 8:35 p.m. in Allen Field House. Kansas is 3-0 this season, and the Runnin' Rebels are 2-0.
KU VS.
UNLV
PAGE 1B
NIT
Thanksgiving in New York?
The winners in tonight's second-round games will advance to the semifinal game Wednesday in New York.The final game is Friday, so Kansas is hoping to give thanks in the Big Apple.Both tonight's game and the final-round games will be televised on ESPN.
PAGE 1B
650-640
Discharge this
Ashlee and Harley split the Discharge this week and also the style of music they review. She says Metallica still sounds good after all these years and Paul Simon is breaking new ground. He says No I.D. and Jay-Z are fun to listen to but their albums sound similar to their earlier work.
3062
PAUL SIMON
TOMMY PAUL
THE CAPTAIN
PAGE 6A
PARENTAL ADVISORY
EXPLICIT CONTENT
'Tis the season?
One year after implementation, there are still questions surrounding the University's policy toward Christmas decorations. There is no question, however, that poinsettias will continue to be the campus holiday decor.
PAGE 5A
Art for AIDS
The Douglas County AIDS Project is holding an art auction to raise money for AIDS research and patients. The art is being displayed until Nov. 30 at the Riverfront Mall art gallery. Project organizers hope to raise $10,000.
PAGE 5A
Big 12 Conference splash
The Kansas swimming and diving teams will play host to Missouri at 2 p.m. today in Robinson Natatorium. The men's swimming team is 1-0 this season, and the women are 1-1. It is the Jayhawks' first home swimming duel of the season. PAGE 18
3
>
You light up my life
Facilities Operations spends close to $100,000 each year in lightbulb purchases for every classroom,sports arena, residence hall, lab, street footpath, and the Campanile. Since 1993, more than 200 new lights have been installed above campus footpaths and more are planned near building entrances.
PAGE 10A
BLOW ME
More than 100 pounds of pressure erupt from the campus whistle each time it sounds. The whistle has alerted students as to when class is finished for 85 years. The whistle, which blows 377-degree steam, can be heard miles away.
PAGE 8A
Section A • Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 21, 1997
Students go hungry for a good cause
By Gwen Olson
By Gwen Olsen
golson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
As each Hunger Banquet participant walked into Ecumenical Christian Ministries last night, they were given a new identity, most taking on the persona of someone who is homeless.
About 60 students and Lawrence residents attended the fourth annual Hunger Banquet. The event was part of Hunger and Homelessness Awareness month.
Erika Nutt, Eagan, Minn., junior and co-coordinator for CAAS, said the banquet was organized to represent the distribution of food throughout the world.
Only one table was provided at the banquet, and fifteen percent of the participants were allowed to sit there. The seven guests chosen were served a meal with a salad, a main course, dessert and coffee.
Thirty percent of the participants sat on crates and ate beans, rice and tortilla chips. The remaining 55 percent sat on the floor and ate plain white rice.
"This is our main event for Hunger and Homelessness month," Nutt said to the participants before the
food was served. "Hopefully it will inspire you to get involved in some of the causes we talk about tonight."
Kate Turnbull, Lawrence sophomore and co-coordinator for CAAS, said that the idea for Hunger Banquets all over the country was initiated by Oxfam America, a national organization that fights poverty and hunger.
Food was donated for the banquet by Hy-Vee Food and Drug, Bagel and Bagel, Bambino's, The Glass Onion, The Paradise Cafe, Dos Hombres and The Community Mercantile.
Thad Holcombe, director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, spoke to the crowd to express the severity of hunger throughout the world.
"One child dies every 2.5 seconds of hunger or hunger-related causes and usually dies in the arms of its mother or father," he said. "In the best tradition of higher education, you and I are asked to take these statistics and transform the numbers into compassion and concern. I hope you all can leave here tonight a little bit wiser."
Members from the Lawrence Coalition for Homeless Concerns were also present to share information about service organizations in the community.
CUP
Jeff O'Neal, Lawrence sophomore, eats his rice on the floor while Michelle Black, Lawrence sophomore, eats beans and rice on a crate while participating in the Hunger Banquet. Participants in last night's banquet at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries were fed and seated based on percentages that represented how the world's population eats. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Nursing school training program in the spotlight of magazine
Kansan staff report
Yesterday, Chancellor Robert Hemenway told the Board of Regents about a national story featuring University of Kansas medical training in Western Kansas.
Hemenway handed the Regents a copy of "The Wired Prairie," by Christine Gorman.
The story appeared in the "Heroes of Medicine" special issue of "Time Magazine" that is on newsstands through December 29.
Gorman wrote about the delivery of nurse practitioner course work to Garden City by compressed video.
According to the story, the program was the brainchild of Helen Connors, associate dean at the University of Kansas School of Nursing. The program was created in 1995.
The article delivered praise for the nursing program.
Hemenway told the Regents that the article was an example of the national recognition all the Regents schools were receiving for their innovative delivery of health care.
"Indeed, the Kansas program has proved so successful that it is fast becoming a model for delivering basic health care in rural areas across the U.S." Gorman wrote.
University eyes building buys
Regents approve two expansion opportunities
By Matthew Friedrichs
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Board of Regents yesterday paved the way for the University of Kansas to purchase two buildings for educational use.
The University now may purchase a new building for the division of Continuing Education. The University may also assume ownership of Smith Hall, currently used by the department of religious studies, but not owned by the University.
The University received approval from the Regents to purchase a building for Continuing Education.
The building the University is considering is located at 15th and Kasold and is occupied by Maupintour Travel Services. According to Regents documents, the University and the building's owner, the University has negotiated a purchase price of $3.2 million. Global Leisure Inc. of Seattle, Wash., owns the building.
"Continuing Education is in an extremely inadequate building," Chancellor Robert Hemenway said. "We need to find a place to relocate Continuing Education."
Robert Senecal, dean of Continuing Education, said the program currently uses a total of about 28.000 square feet in the old Pi Beta Phi sorority house north of the Kansas Union, an old post office building at Seventh and New Hampshire, and the Varsity House at 11th and Indiana.
If the University purchases the Maupintour building,Continuing Education offices will be consolidated. Senecal said the program would have 33,000 feet to use and could add some classroom space.
The purchase of the building could be funded by a combination of the sale of the old post office, a monetary gift to the University by a donor and funds reserved for a new building, Senecal said. The University would use bonds held by the state to fund the difference between the purchase price and the money raised.
While the University is closely looking at the Maupintour building, the purchase is not final, Senecal said.
"We're still open to looking at other options." Senecal said.
Legislative approval is also necessary before Continuing Education can move into the building, Senecal said.
The University could acquire Smith Hall as early as this spring.
The Kansas Bible Chair, an agency of the the Christian Church in Kansas (Discines of
Christ) owns Smith Hall. The University has subleased the building since 1986, but will now ask the Legislature for approval to buy the building. The building was constructed in 1967.
If the sale proceeds as proposed, the University will purchase the property for $55,000 a year for 20 years beginning in 1999.
"The Bible Chair has contacted the University and said we really ought to formalize this agreement." Hemenway said.
Robert Langston, a minister with the Christian Church, said the Kansas Bible Chair preferred not to comment until the sale was approved by the Legislature sometime this spring.
In other business, the Regents heard the first reading of a proposed increase in the law school fee from $40 to $70 next fall. The fee could rise to $100 in three years. Only law students pay the fee.
The increase is necessary because the University lags behind its competition in all areas of funding, said Michael Hoeflich, dean of the law school.
The increase will be used to fund financial aid, the law library, student services and faculty salaries. Hoelfich said.
"We pressed to have it brought before you as soon as possible so we can alert all of our candidates that this is in the works so they can plan for it," Hoeflich said.
Watson evacuated in false fire alarm
More than 100 people lined the stairs in front of Watson Library about 10 a.m. yesterday after a false fire alarm forced them to evacuate the building.
"It was a false alarm," said Doxie Larsen, circulation desk supervisor. "They are doing some construction. Something with that construction caused the fire alarm to go off."
People were able to return to the library about 15 minutes after the alarm sounded.
"People get upset when we ask them to leave." Larsen said.
Larsen said some students had to be asked to leave the library during the alarm because they had ignored the alarm.
She said that besides a few moans and groans about leaving, everyone cooperated.
Sheida Bates, Lawrence graduate student, was studying at the library when the alarm went off. "It's kind of annoying." Bates said. "I was in the middle of research."
-Kansan staff report
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error, the "Kansan" incorrectly stated yesterday that Beta Theta Pi fraternity had been placed on interim suspension by the Interfraternity Council last week.
The fraternity has not been placed on interim suspension, said Bill Nelson, associate director of the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center.
The "Kansan" also incorrectly reported Wednesday that the University, not the Interfraternity Council, placed the sanctions on the fraternity.
The Interfraternity Council investigated the fraternity after a parent informed them of an alleged hazing violation. The council then filed charges against the fraternity and placed sanctions on them last week.
A story in Wednesday's "Kansan" incorrectly stated that the University of Kansas is a land grant institution. It is not. The story also said that Kansas Senator Pat Roberts had introduced legislation that would make Haskell Indian Nations University a state run institution. This was untrue.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (UPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity 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 Kanson'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.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
More state revenue could fund technology
Board of Regents petitions legislature
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
An unanticipated increase in state revenue this year has prompted the University of Kansas to increase its original request for technology funding.
The state's projected revenue will be about $300 million more than the state had anticipated for fiscal year 1999, which begins July 1.
On Tuesday, the Board of Regents submitted a one-time, $12-million technology funding request to the Kansas Legislature to capitalize on the windfall. Specifics of how the money will be spent currently are being ironed out by the individual Regents schools.
A similar request for a one-time $12 million appropriation was made last year. Of that request, the legislature allocated less than $1 million, although none of that allocation went to the University of Kansas.
Normally, the Board of Regents reports directly to the governor, who submits a budget to the legislature.
Gov. Bill Graves has not made a statement about the proposed $12 million appropriation.
If the legislature decides to allocate the $12 million to the Regents Institutions, the University of Kansas's share will be about $3.5 million.
In light of the recently released state budget projections, the Regents allowed the University to reconsider its original request which prioritized areas the University would like to see improved, but did not spell out specific items on which the money would be spent. By Dec. 1, the University
will submit a detailed budget for its share of the possible appropriation.
"We will look at the University's needs and prioritize target areas," said Provost David Shulenburger.
This process deviates from the normal procedure, said Associate Provost Lindy Eakin.
"Normally, it would be very unusual for us to submit something in September and then go back and ask for more money," he said. "But we wouldn't do that unless we thought there was a good chance we could get more funding."
The University is optimistic that it will receive more funding than it initially anticipated, said Rich Givens, assistant provost.
"This has been a good financial year for the state," he said. "And hopefully [the legislature] will direct some of the extra money toward technology funding."
Barbara Conant, director of communications for the Board of Regents, said although the state had some extra money for appropriations, it was difficult to tell how much technology funding would increase.
"All we can do is hope they will recognize the significance of funding for technology," she said.
Even if the University does receive the $3.5 million from the legislature, the University will continue to have significant funding needs. After a campus-wide survey last spring, the University estimated its technology needs at about $50 million.
The University decided that it needed $12 million for what it called high-priority technology needs and between $30 million and $40 million for lower-priority technology needs, including laboratory, computer and audio-visual equipment and geologic and geographic field instruments, Givens said.
Snowbarger answers voter questions
By Ann Premer
U. S. Rep. Vince Snowbarger fielded questions for about an hour and a half on topics ranging from taxes to environmental concerns last night at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
More than 40 people attended the public forum. Snowbarger began the meeting by addressing Congress' last session.
"A lot of different things have happened this year," Snowbarger said.
One item was a bill to cut taxes. Tuition tax credits and $500-per-child tax credits were included in those cuts. He also addressed the budget deficit, which has been a high priority for the past decade.
"As long as we deficit spend, we continue the problem," Snowbarger said.
He was, however, optimistic about the country's ability to
"We could very well balance the budget in 1999," Snowbarger said. "Congress didn't balance the budget. The economy balanced the budget."
balance the budget.
Snowbarger said if the country continued the same economic trends as the past 20 years, its debts could be paid back by 2026.
Some people at the meeting questioned the relevance of balancing the budget when programs like Social Security and Medicare had little money.
F. L. BROWN
Vince Snowbarger, a congressman from the third district, makes a point while discussing social security. Snowbarger held a question and answer session last night at the Lawrence Public Library. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
"The consensus is that there is a problem. Snowbarger said about Social Security.
He discussed some plans that members of the House were considering for the future of Social Security.
One of the proposals he discussed was privatizing the system. He said it could work like a 401K plan, in which employees set aside money from their paychecks for retirement funds.
In environmental issues, Snowbarger said he did not vote
to raise national environmental standards because a cost-benefit analysis had not been conducted. He said some areas in the United States did not even comply with current regulations and should be improved before new regulations were imposed.
Breeze Luetke-Stahlman, Olathe sophomore, said Lawrence was an environmentally conscious city and that Snowbarger was not meeting area concerns.
"I don't feel he is representing his constituents," she said.
Safeguards can leave students secure in break
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Thanksgiving and winter vacations can be welcome breaks from stressful classes for many students.
But coming back after a restful break to find a looted residence hall room or car could bring stress back to its pre-break level. To help prevent burglaries or criminal damage during breaks, KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said students should take steps to protect themselves.
Students who need to leave their cars in Lawrence during breaks should make sure their vehicles are locked and parked in a lighted area, police said.
"Don't leave any property in sight," Keary said. "It's just too attractive a target to someone who'd be willing to break a window to get it."
Keary recommended that students have a friend or relative check on
their car to make sure nothing has happened to it. Parking the car at or near the friend's house could make checking on the vehicle easier.
KU police officers will patrol residence hall parking lots during the breaks. If an officer finds a damaged vehicle during a patrol, the officer will try to notify the car's owner, Keary said.
"We will do as much as we can with the information we have about the car," he said.
Although officers are not required to, they usually take steps to protect the vehicle.
"Officers will try to minimize the damage if they can not contact the owner," Keary said. "They'll try to protect the car in some way, like putting cardboard up if there's a broken window."
Students who live in residence halls must follow a check-out procedure when they leave the hall for a break.
Security check-out measures
Winter break precautions
Lock all doors
- Ask a friend to watch over apartment or car
Write down serial numbers on
Write down serial numbers on
equipment for identification
- Engrave a driver's license number and state abbreviation on mechanical equipment
Don't leave valuable items in empty rooms or apartments
Have a friend pick up newspapers and send them
Report theft or burglaries to police
include locking the room's door and closing the blinds, residence hall representatives said.
Residence halls that are empty during breaks will be secured. Housing maintenance crews occasionally will check the hall to make
sure it is secure.
Keary said that most burglaries in residence hails took small- or medium-sized items that could be easily carried from the hall. These items usually include computers, computer games, stereos, TVs and VCRs.
Taking valuable items out of the residence hall can be one of the best ways to avoid having it stolen, Keary said.
"The best way to keep items secure is to keep them with you," Keary said.
For students living off campus, Keary recommended the same precautions. However, he said students living in off-campus apartments or houses should take a few other precautions as well.
"They should stop the delivery of newspapers or mail, or have a friend pick it up," he said. "Don't let it appear that nobody is in the home with a full mailbox and a yard full of papers."
KEVIN SPACEY JOHN CUSACK
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Spencer Duncan, Editor
Lindsey Henry, Manager
Andrea Albright, Manager
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Sarah Scherwinki, Business manager
Brian Pagel, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
4A
Friday, November 21, 1997
WE DON'T HAZE,
WE BUILD FRIENDSHIPS.
AAAA AUNIGGH
PLEDD
Duel, 1974
Kim Kittler
C. Collor
O'Connor / DAILY KENT STATER
Examining
Bill for Daisy Hill polling site needs to be passed, not delayed
The drive for a Daisy Hill polling site continues. The campaign for greater student representation at the ballot box ran up against problems last week, but has overcome them for the time being.
Proponents of the polling site have not had an easy time. After the concept was rejected last year, a petition drive was begun this semester to put the site into place. Petitions asking for the polling site were submitted to the Student Senate Elections Commission. To the consternation of the petition's organizers, however, 20 of the petition forms were thrown out last week. Without these forms there were only 904 valid signatures-96 less than required.
"It was a little bit surprising," admitted Seth Hoffman, scholarship halls representative, vice-president of Delta Force, and one of the petition's backers.
According to the Elections Commission, the forms were incorrectly prepared. The text of the proposed bill was required to be printed on the reverse side of the petition. As these 20 forms did not have this additional
Motives behind those that threw out signatures should be questioned.
printing, the names on them were discarded.
Organizers pointed out after the decision that the text of the bill had been posted on a separate sheet of paper next to the one-sided petitions. After some additional consideration, though, the Commission decided to stand by its original judgement.
"We want to make sure that people know what they're signing," said Bradley Finkeldei, chairman of the Elections Commission. "We don't want to set a precedent where people rationalize incorrect petitions after the fact."
Hoffman understands this, but wishes the group had been more sympathetic. "I don't want them to move away from the rules," he said, "but I hope they keep in sight that this is good for the students."
While the stated motive of the Commission — to adhere to the strict letter of the law — is understandable, there may be more to their action. After all, the Commission itself normally handles matters such as polling sites. According to Finkeldel, the group rejected a Daisy Hill polling site last year. Perhaps — just perhaps — the Commission attempted to protect its interests as an independent body by finding fault with the petitions.
This story has a happy ending, though. Correctly printed petitions were distributed throughout the campus last week and additional signatures were gathered. They will hopefully be validated this upcoming Monday, and then the fate of the bill will be decided by the Student Senate or a University-wide referendum.
What must be remembered is that increased student representation is important. The Daisy Hill polling site would be a positive addition to campus political life. As such, the issue is too important to be stopped by the hastiness of petition organizers or the extreme nitpicking of the Elections Commission. The bill should be passed, and not delayed further.
Clay McCuistion for the editorial board
Feedback
SUA needs to listen to student's advice
OK, I give up. During the last 21 1/2 years, I've told Student Union Activities employees on numerous occasions that their Lawrence-area ride board in the Union was screwed up. The center of the circle is supposed to be on Lawrence, but because the piece of plastic that the circle is on has dropped eight inches, the center is at the bottom edge of the map. Every time I tell someone, she or he said SUA would fix it. It's never happened. Oh well, at least now others can enjoy the sport of seeing how long SUA ignores much needed advice. One last time, fix your damn ride board!
Lawrence graduate student
for pressing ever onward in the face of a monstrous inconsistency. Schmitt articulates a two-pronged philosophy. First, species are animals, equal in status as co-tenants on the natural world. Second, evaluations based on usefulness are wrong and should be replaced with a blanket of inherent value. Unfortunately, the two prongs are mutually exclusive. You can have on prong or the other, but not both.
PAL arguments are mutually exclusive
Kudos to Michael Schmitt and PAL
Kansan staff
Lawrence law student
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
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News editors
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Colleen Eager ... Regional
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Tyler Cook ... Creative
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Jaime Mann ... Assistant classified
Marc Harrell ... Senior account executive
Scott Swedlund ... Senior account executive
Broaden your mind:
"Everybody knows that smoking will kill you. It's up to each individual to choose to die from smoking or not."
How to submit lotters 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.
—Jeanne Klein, associate professor of theater
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 (strait@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
Turkey squabble neglects concerns of true bowlers
Sometimes, a particular issue is so detestable that it strikes at the very heart of civility and trys the souls of righteous men. When faced with such an
issue, we can choose either to sit back in silence or step forward in resistance.
Jeff Mudrick
opinion@kansan.com
D. W. MORRIS
For the past two weeks, I have read one article after another, some for and some against a practice that I can only say reeks as being foul. Until now, I have remained quiet, but the time has come to emerge from the shadows and speak for what I believe
So go ahead. Call me a wacko, a nut case, whatever. But I can no longer stand idly by and let the game of bowling be degraded and destroyed by this cruel, insensitive practice.
Turkey bowling has got to stop and it has to stop now.
Ellsworth residents, I know you are just having a good time, but at what cost? Have you thought about the consequences of your good time?
Probably not.
And I don't blame you. Few people are aware of the horribly inhumane conditions endured by common bowlers in bowling alleys throughout the country.
These bowlers are packed, by the hundreds, into overcrowded, smoky rooms where they spend hours pacing back and forth on a hard wooden floor. They are fed large amounts of greasy food, which causes them to grow abnormally fast and large. And every year, millions die of heart attacks and others are crippled because of their incredible growth rate. In short, they are treated like a bunch of turkeys.
Yet Ellsworth residents hurl their frozen poultry down a greased corridor without
the slightest regard for the plight of the common bowler.
But enough of that.
Sure, we can take comfort in the current prosperity of bowling — the customized balls, the embroidered team jerseys and the large nachos, with extra cheese for 25 cents
Yes, I know it may sound unlikely, and maybe even a little crazy, but we cannot afford to lie to ourselves any longer. Our sport is being challenged by a dangerous enemy, and if this enemy is not restrained, it could wipe us out.
but these are very recent developments,and could all disappear with the simple toss of a turkey.
So it seems we must make a choice. Common bowling or turkey bowling? The answer is simple.
For while it is important to acknowledge the suffering of bowlers everywhere, it is even more important to remember that there would be no bowlers if there were no bowling.
And so we come to the greatest tragedy of turkey bowling-its threat to the very existence of common bowling.
Ellsworth residents can speak of tradition all they want, but three years of turkey bowling can hardly touch the long, proud history of common bowling.
It is a known fact that common bowling originated a long time ago, and while I don't know how long is a long time, I do know one guy who has been bowling since the late 60s. Now that's tradition.
Ellsworth residents, your sport is cruel and objectifies bowlers everywhere. It is also infringing on a great sport that boasts a much richer tradition than turkey bowling.
So give it up Ellsworth. Put down the turkeys, grab some nachos and a cold one, and lets go bowling ... the old fashioned way.
Mudrick is a Topeka junior in biology.
Banning Indian mascots would be the brave move
The words used to come so easily for Kathy Kerner. These days, they don't come at all. Words such as Braves or Indians dr, most of all, Redskins.
"I went to college in Washington, and I was a fan of that team," says Kerner, a social worker in the York County, Va., schools system. "I can't even say the name anymore it hits me that hard. Disconnecting myself from that Washington team was not an easy process. It was a matter of slow awareness."
Kerner, who describes herself as "about as white as they come," has written a book "They Taught You Wrong" on the hot-button topic of Native American mascots for sports teams.
On Wednesday she will participate in a discussion on that subject at Hampton University — featuring a five-person panel of local professors, authors and activists.
The discussion was arranged by Paulette Molin, director of Hampton's American Indian Educational Opportunities Program and a member of the Chippewa tribe, after she saw the documentary "In Whose Honor?" this summer on PBS.
The film, which serves as the starting point for the discussion, depicts the battle against the merchandising of American Indian symbols and the fervor of fans who cling to their familiar team mascots.
"People aren't willing to relinquish their mythology about American Indian people." Molin said. "I see it as part of pervasive pattern of stereotyping. This is not isolated to one or two teams, and they have presented a cookie-cutter image of American Indian people."
These mascots represent some of the most popular teams in major-league sports, such as football's Washington Redskins and baseball's Cleveland Indians and Atlanta Braves. Countless colleges and high schools across the country such as the William and Mary Tribe also use the images.
As much as the nicknames themselves, opponents object to the connected imagery. In the team logos, the Native Americans are invariably depicted either as grim savages or grinning caricatures such as the Cleveland Indians' "Chief Wahoo." Many of the culture's spiritual symbols — such as feathered headdresses and tribal chants — are simulated by fans dressing up as Redskins or doing the Atlanta Braves' trademark tomahawk chop.
"The word mascot is appropriate, because it really serves as a mask," she said. "And those masks disguise the real people behind them a real culture with real stories. By using this image as a mascot, it views American Indians as a role or an occupation as if anyone can put on a turkey feather bonnet and become an American Indian."
Wednesday's discussion will avoid a proand-con debate and, instead, will present various perspectives on the sociological issues raised by the subject — including how the appropriation of the Native American mascots is part of a broader sense of cultural racism.
During the last quarter-century, as Native American groups have protested the mascots, schools such as Stanford and St. John's have changed their nicknames. Others have kept the nickname but attempted to make the mascot's appearance less objectionable. But Molin says the continuing popularity of these mascots perpetuates an outdated image of Native Americans.
"It seems innocent, of course, but it goes beyond just the nickname of a team," Kerner said. "You have to see that, for this culture, the invading society did everything it could to wipe these people out. They didn't succeed, but psychologically, we appropriated their identity and took control of it.
"It's not the same as Notre Dame being the Fighting Irish — it's a different position that this group is in relative to the society they're living under. By making Indians a mascot, you turn them into a fictional character or, like the Pirates, a character with some romantic past that no longer exists."
Kerner recognizes the reluctance of teams and their fans to give up generations of tradition. But she hopes that discussions such as this one will help them understand the reason for the opposition.
"Even if some people don't fully understand it," she said, "I think you ought to respect that there are people who find it hurtful. I'd like to think people could say, 'I may not understand your objections, but I respect you and so I'll take your word for it.' If a culture is being hurt by the nicknames we use for our sports teams, it's just not worth it."
Mike Holtzclaw for Newport News Daily Press.
Friday, November 21, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Red Ribbon Art Auction to benefit programs for AIDS patients in area
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Art pieces by 60 Kansas artists are on display at the Riverfront Art Gallery. The pieces, which were donated by the artists, will be auctioned off at the Fifth Annual Red Ribbon Art Auction.
The artwork has been on display since Nov. 15 and will be at the gallery, 1 Riverfront Mall, until Nov. 30.
The proceeds from the art auction will go to the Douglas County AIDS Project. The live auction will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 30 at Fifi's Banquet Connection, 1350 N. Third St. Tickets for the auction are $15 each or $25 for a couple and are available at the Douglas County AIDS Project, 2518 Ridge Court, or at Fifi's.
"We hope to raise $10,000," said April Ramos, director of the Douglas County AIDS Project. "This is one of our four fundraisers that help with our budget."
Last year the event attracted more than 100 people and raised $10,000. Judi Kellas, auction cochair, has donated artwork since the event began.
"The art auction is a time to have a good time and help support the AIDS project," Kellas said. "In a sense, we are celebrating the lives of people who have died form AIDS-related illnesses."
Kellas began volunteering for the Douglas County AIDS Project after her friend of 20 years was diagnosed with HIV, which causes
AIDS.
Kellas said that she usually donated pieces with poinsettias.
"Somehow the red flower just goes with the Red Ribbon Art Auction," Kellas said. "I do paintings of poets廷ias most years."
Stan Herd, a local artist who donated a landscape lithograph, said that he had participated in the event for two years and that it was a way he could show his support for the fight against AIDS.
"We forget that we have people in Lawrence and Kansas City that are HIV positive," Herd said.
Herd said that the auction provided a way for people to directly help those infected with HIV in the
AIDS Project
Douglas County Aids Project
Red Ribbon Auction Artwork Display
Lawrence community
Ramos said that Kansas did not compile figures on the number of people who have tested positive for HIV, but that this year the Douglas County AIDS Project had served 39 clients who have HIV or AIDS.
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COMING SOON
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Construction is underway at the new Office Depot. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
Staple-slinging supply superstore set to clock into Lawrence location
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
"It's supposed to be opening Dec.15," said Jody Burson, a representative of the Floridabased company.
Office Depot, an office specialty supply store, will open in Lawrence in mid-December.
The 36,000-square-foot store, which will be at 2525 Iowa St. will employ about 40 people, she said. It will join six other office supply stores in Lawrence.
Georgianne Ashworth, employee of M & M Office Supply, 623 Massachusetts St., said her store had been in Lawrence for 36 years and there would be
room in town for other office retailers.
She said Lawrence had grown fast enough to support additional retailers. While larger stores can undercut prices, M & M's specialty is customer service, she said.
"What sets M & M apart is service and knowledge," Ashworth said. "You don't get that in the superstore."
In addition to the new store in Lawrence, Office Depot has stores in Topeka and Kansas City and has 578 stores nationwide.
Office Depot took over the building that occupied by Sacs.
a surplus store.
Keith McWatters, Lawrence Office Depot manager, said that his store would offer more than 5,000 items.
"We have paper clips to $2,000 computers and everything in between," McWatters said.
He said that he was now taking applications for employment and that he could work with students' holiday schedules.
He said that the store already had received some merchandise.
"We'll be flexible in our scheduling," McWatters said.
Decoration policy causes scaled-down holiday festivities
By Emily C. Forsyth Kansan staff writer
As the holiday season draws near, faculty and staff need to keep in mind the University's policy on holiday decorations.
"Things are looking good," he said. "We'll be ready."
Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said there were two aspects to the University's holiday-decorations policy implemented last year by Provost David Shulenburger.
First, the policy states that individuals should use private funds for holiday decorations, meaning money that is in their pockets or that has been donated to the University, as opposed to money from tuition or the state
Second, the policy states that office supervisors should make decisions regarding the appropriate nature of holiday decorations while taking into consideration the wide variety of holidays observed by those on campus, Hutton said.
"The provost asked to be aware that we have many different cultures and religions represented on this campus." Hutton said.
The policy does not explicitly place restrictions on decorations. Hutton said the policy was misinterpreted last year when Shulenburger decided to place poinsettias instead of a Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong Hall. The decision incited a reaction from those who chastised the University for being too politically correct.
At one point, a group calling itself the Students Against "No Tree" Association, (S.A.N.T.A.) placed a renegade tree in the Strong Hall lobby in protest.
Amison said she was disappointed by the absence of Strong Hall's Christmas tree last year.
Nancy Amison, secretary in the dean of students' office in Strong Hall, said people had cut back on decorating as a result of the policy.
"The poinsettias were pretty," Amison said. "But I missed the tree."
"I think a lot of people didn't understand and read into the policy that it was something that it wasn't," Hutton said. "There were a number of offices on campus that had trees last year, and that was all part of the policy."
"I think it's not easily interpreted," Amison said. "I think everyone wants to be careful not to offend anyone."
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 21, 1997
No I.D. nothing new; Metallica graceful metal
Jay-Z same as his first, Simon retreats to '50s
By Harley V. Ratliff
Kansan staff writer
No I.D.-"Accept Your Own & Be Yourself (The Black Album)"- Relativity
Fresh off the windy streets of Chicago comes No I.D.'s debut album, "Accept Your Own & Be Yourself (The Black Album)."
ACCEPT. FROM MOM & ME. TRONELLI. DONE BY BALDINI.
NO.L.D.
CD
No I.D.,
the protege of
hip-hop superstar
Common,
p u t s
together
a high
quality
al b um
that blends above-average lyrics with a nice variety of pleasing beats. His current hit, "Sky's the Limit," is the epitome of what the album is about: a nice flow over a soothing, vety funk, gui
tar riff.
Unfortunately the album, while good, is far from innovative. The lyrics never seem to stimulate and the beats are nothing earth-shattering. The most pleasant surprise comes from No I.D.'s two mates, Dug Infinite and Syndicate. Syndicate sports her wicked syrupy flow on several cuts, including the albums best song. "Two Steps Behind."
Overall, "Accept Your Own" is worth the sticker price, but don't expect anything new.
Jay-Z. "In my Lifetime, Vol. 1".
Roc-A-Fella
A year and a half after his classic debut "Reasonable Doubt."
SUNDAY
rap's best lyricist, Jay-Z does his best to duplicate the success of his first album.
"In My Lifetime..." is long on catchy tunes. Cuts like "I Know What Girls Like," featuring bad boy Sean "Puffy" Combs and Lil Kim and "(Always be my) Sunshine" are sure-fire hits. If you can't get down with "Sunshine," you must be devoid of rhythm.
While Jay-Z returns with beats to make your head bob and equally wonderful lyrics, there is something stale about "In my Lifetime." One too many tales about Jay-Z's money-making, moet-sippin', Versace-wearing lifestyle makes each song sound like the next. If you liked his first album, you will probably want to pick this one up since it is more of the same —which is the primary problem.
PAUL SIMON
FOUND FROM
THE CAPITAL
By Ashlee 'Rock'n' Roll Kansan music gal
Paul Simon "-Songs From The Capeman-" *Warner Bros.*
On August 30, 1959, Salvador Agron, New York gang member, killed two innocent teenagers. He was pegged The Capeman by the press because he wore a red-lined cape when he stabbed the two young boys. After spending 20 years in prison, Agron
emerged a writer,
poet and political activist.
He never commit t e d another crime.
This compelling drama is both the basis for "Songs From The Capeman" and Simon's upcoming Broadway musical. Although the songs are performed in a '50s doo-wop style, Simon combines the Brazillian and West African influences that he has worked with for several years.
Believe it or not, these elements combine very well and offer a pleasant rendition of a past musical style. But it is the lyrics that are the centerpiece of "Capeman." Simon uses the lyrics to tell this story in a way that is honest, forthright and compassionate. For example, in the song "Can I Forgive Him," the mother of Agron addresses the parents of the slain boys: "My son is not the savage boy you see/The cape, the sneer, the slicked-back hair/It hides the child I nursed and bathed/Senora, please don't turn
Musical discharge
your eyes from me."
Although this is Simon's first studio album in six years, it is truly a work of art in a time when most older rock stars are busy trying to tap into a young music market.
Metallica-"Reload" Elektra
METALLICA
RELOAD
I hate to admit it, but I have always kind of liked Metallica. If you're going to listen to metal, might as well make it a band with semi-intelligent lyrics and real musical talent. Yeah, they sometimes scream, but that's what makes them a metal band. "Reload" is the seventh album from Metallica, and it follows on the heels of "Load."
It's not only the name that is similar. In fact, they use the
s a m e artist,
Andreas Serrano,
for the cover art
(thank goodness
they got rid of the
c o w
sperm and blood on this one), and the same producer.
Metallica keeps developing ideas on "Reload," and their music has evolved into a cleaner style. They're still angry, but at least they have made the transition into the '90s successfully and gracefully.
Rave dedicated to Topeka teens killed in car accidents
Party to last all day with no drugs and three disc jockeys
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
coming."
When ABC Productions threw its first party Aug. 23 in Topeka, about 1,200 people showed up and stayed for 22 hours. A rave planned for this weekend at the Tepeka Armory will last just as long, event organizers said.
"I want to make Kansas a party place," said Jennifer Ogden, an organizer of the rave. "Some people think of Kansas like, 'Oh do you have cars there?' I want people to know that Kansas is up and
Ogden said that three disc jockeys would spin at once at this weekend's party, something she had seen only once before.
Tickets cost $10 before 11 p.m.
tomorrow and $13 afterward.
Tickets are also available for $10
at Let it Ride, 15 W. 19th St.
in Lawrence. The event is dedicated to Topeka youths involved in fatal car accidents, including KU freshman Justin Ramirez, who died earlier this semester.
Traveling every weekend to cities such as Cincinnati, Detroit and Omaha, Neb., drained the organizers' budgets, so they pooled their own money and formed ABC Productions this summer, Ogden said.
About 25 to 30 "party kids" in Lawrence use their weekends for traveling to raves throughout the
Midwest. About 10 hard-core partiers go every weekend, said Andy Gosling, Lawrence resident and an organizer for ABC Productions.
The hardcore party kids have seen raves change in recent years, he said. The parties have wider publicity and more people.
One aspect of parties hasn't changed, Ogden said. The parties still have a bad reputation, even with the backing of prominent community members such as Topeka's mayor.
"People think you'll overdose if you go to one," she said. "It's drugs, drugs, drugs. I won't deny that there are some drugs on the scene, but there are drugs on every scene."
The party this weekend allows no alcohol, drugs or readmittance after leaving.
Police will not send more cars to the area, but the party will be closely monitored, said Kipp Low, Topeka detective. He said the organizers hired their own security, and police would act only if a problem occurred.
This summer the police responded to noise complaints about the ravers. Low said.
Ogden said that there should not be any problems this weekend.
She has had empty hands and clear eyes for most of her two years on the scene, and people have respected her choice to stop using drugs, she said.
It's the people — not the drugs that keep her traveling to parties on the weekends.
Now finding a place to sleep in any major city is not a problem: She has a long list of party friends and a high phone bill to
prove it.
The party this weekend will give others an opportunity to latch on to the raver lifestyle, Ogden said.
"We want to get people who normally wouldn't go to parties to show up and enjoy it," she said. "Some people have a protective attitude at parties. Party kids are all about hugs and lollipops."
Gosling said the scene could be intimidating to a new party kid.
Being comfortable with people in the scene is important because they help with directions to the raves and keep out-of-towners from going to bad parties, Gosling said. He said that party kids had steered him clear of money-grubbing organizers whose high-profile DJs don't show up.
"Partying has taught me more
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One of life's unfortunate realities is that after college you have to get a job. Some argue you might even want a career.And to make it easier,Visa's sponsoring JobDirect's JobDrive.The JobDrive's purpose is to help students entering the job market succeed in getting the jobs they want.
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Section A·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 21, 1997
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Steam whistle still stands the tests of time
Blowing in the wind
By Daniel E. Thompson
dthompson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Every student feels it, shivers and shakes to it.
During the course of four years students slowly become adjusted to the increase of adrenaline pumped through their body each time it happens. The shrill of the whistle still sends students into a split-second convulsion if they are unlucky enough to be caught walking nearby. For the multitudes of students across campus the sound dismisses them into a book stowing, backpacking, class leaving melee.
The order to pull the cord did not make it from the administration building to the facilities and operations building.
But who pulls the cord that sends the steam that rips open the sky above campus?
Later that day, the whistle began blowing ten times a day, six days a week, to announce the end of classes and the passing of Saturdays. In 1981, the whistle ceased to blow on Saturdays.
The closest man to the whistle is Emil Trybom, physical plant supervisor.
Beneath the whistle perched on the roof of the University of Kansas power plant located behind Watson Library is Trybom's office and the cord to the whistle, attached to a timer.
The whistle on top of the Facilities Operations has been blowing since 1912 to announce the end of each class period. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Inside, three immense boilers drone at a deafening level. Out of these boilers stretches a thick, red pipe the size of a man's waist. The steam flowing through the pipe feeds most of campus with warming steam. From that pipe sprouts another pipe that feeds the whistle above.
But 85 years ago, with the whistle
The steam erupts from the whistle at 100 pounds of pressure. And if a student were to get a mouthful of steam, it would scald them with its 377 degree temperature.
The idea to use the whistle began under Chancellor Frank Strong, who wanted to use "Professor Blake's" whistle on top of the old facilities and operations shops. Blake's whistle had been in place since 1899 to shrill the 8 p.m. curfew to the whole city.
wailing repeatedly all day long, some concern was voiced about the noise.
"A few persons have suggested that the whistle makes some noise," the "Kansan" reported. "It is pointed that the general University catalogue says not at word in favor of Mt. Oread as a retreat for neurotics."
The whistle continued to blow until it was replaced in 1944.
A KU student and Marine captain, Robert A. Haggart, salvaged a 200 pound whistle from a sunken German transport ship in Leghorn Harbor, Italy, during World War II.
He brought it back in time to whistle the jubilation on Victory in Europe Day, but it lacked the proper tone and re-enceance.
It was said to have been dishonorably discharged and the old and warping whistle was reinstated. In 1954 the current whistle was installed.
In Trybom's office a beige box the size of a suitcase is suspended half way up his wall. Red digital numbers click off the seconds, and blows the whistle at exactly the right time.
The whistle has been operated by a clock since 1929. Now once a semester, the whistle is aligned in time with the atomic clock in Colorado Springs, Colo.
"The Whistle" over Time
1899: A whistle was installed on top of the old shops and announced the 8 p.m. curfew to the City of Lawrence.
1912: The whistle was used to announce the end of classes.
1923: Moved to the present power plant because of the central location.
1929: Master clock installed to regulate the whistle blowing.
1932: Broke down for the first time.
1944: A replacement whistle from a German ship is brought to Lawrence by a KU alumnus.
1945: The German whistle was taken down and the original was put back.
1954: A new whistle to replace the aging one was installed.
1977: The whistle blowing is put on hiatus to test whether it is still effective.
1978: The 10-week silence is ended after students voted to keep the whistle blowing.
1985: On the first day of the spring semester, the whistle blows it's top again. It was fixed a week later.
'Sniper' takes aim at KU
By Linus Williams
Special to the Kansan
A personal collection of modern art containing more than 200 objects from 100 artists is now on display at Spencer Museum of Art.
"Sniper's Nest: Art That Has Lived with Lucy R. Lippard" examines a collection of art that modern art critic Lucy R. Lippard has accumulated for more than 30 years. The exhibit contains a variety of modern art types and excerpts from her writings about them. The exhibit runs through Dec. 21.
"The exhibit embodies how
her work as a critic is so closely involved in the development of the art world," said Susan Earle, the museum's curator of European and American art. "It also represents the political trends and aesthetic trends in the last 30 years."
The collection includes a variety of types of modern art such as pop, conceptualism and minimalism. The exhibit also branches into smaller subject types like feminism, earth and nature, and body and politics.
Lippard has been involved in the art world since the 1960's as a modern art critic, a cultural activist, feminist, theorist and
writer. Most of the pieces in the exhibit were gifts from friends, artists and family members.
"This collection is an example of how an individual can surround themselves with various forms of art," said Andrea Norris, the museum's director.
The exhibit includes artists like James Rosenquist, Robert Rauschenberg, Robert Ryman, Lorna Simpson, Nancy Spero, May Stevens, Faith Ringgold, Ana Mendieta, Sol LeWitt, Alex Katz, Luis Jimenez, Eva Hesse, Judy Chicago and Carl Andre.
Lippard will give a lecture at 7 p.m. Dec. 3 in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 10A FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1997
EVENTS • ENTERTAINMENT • ISSUES • MUSIC • ART
Bright Lig Big Campu
nts,
IS
Story by Lisa Stevens John Photo by Geoff Krleger
Harold, Cannon, Eudora resident,
stands on an sight foot ladder, balancing a 24-inch glass globe in one hand and a 100-watt bulb in the other. Dust bunnies drop like snowflakes, settling on Cannot's shirldeaves. How many light bulbs do it take to keep the Kansas Union lit?
"Merry, it takes a bunch," he said. "I've changed 25 to 30 bulbs just in this building today."
It takes thousands of light bulbs to illuminate a college campus. From way up high to way down low, every tower and tunnel has light. Every classroom, sports arena, residence hall room, lah, street and footpath. Keeping the campus lit has
serious goals—safety, utility and aesthetics—and three light-keepers: Facilities Operations, residence hall maintenance and Kansas and Burge Unions. Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said Facilities Operations oversees
lighting for 183 main buildings on campus. Whether in a classroom reading, riding a bicycle under a streetlight, crossing campus on foot at night, or crowding into Allen Field House, students can be sure Facilities Operations has already been there.
Changing light bulbs in sports arenas takes planning.
Porter said Facilities Operations uses a truck with a 65-foot hydraulic lift to reach the tallest light fixtures in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Recently, crews went on their annual light bulb replacement mission at Allen Field House, preparing for basketball season.
"We go in ahead of time and get every freshened up." Porter said.
Depending on the enthusiasm of the fans who attend the games, the builbs may or may not hold out for the entire season.
"The reverberations of people stomping their feet can shorten the life of the bulb." Porter said.
The smallest bulb used carries the panch of 7.5 watts and is smaller than a pingpong ball. The largest is a 2,000 watt bulb about the size of two one-quart jars stacked end-to-end, Porter said. These serve as airway beacons on the smokestack and on some of the taller campus buildings.
Porter began his career at the University in 1883 during the summer between his junior and senior year of high school. His duty, changing light bulbs.
One week before his high school graduation, Porter returned to work at the maintenance department, and has been at the University for 38 years. He has seen the campus grow, and with it, the demand for light. Porter estimates that Facilities Operations now spends close to $100,000 each year in light bulb purchases alone.
One area of growth is outside for nighttime safety. Since 1993, more than 200 new lights have been installed over campus footpaths.
Porter said more lights would be installed near building entrances. Each light costs about $2,000 for the 30-foot pole, installation, light fixture and wiring. Porter praised Student Senate and the University administration for joint efforts in mak-
ing this possible.
David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, explained how this came about.
"In the mid-'80s, Student Senate offered $25,000 to redo lighting on Jayhawk Boulevard," Amblar said. "The University picked up the difference, which was about $50,000 more. That was the prototype for the bigger projects to come."
Senate then voted to assess students $2 per semester and $1 per summer session to fund outdoor lights. The student money, which totals close to $100,000 each year, is matched by the University, and is part of a five-year plan which began in 1993. Last year, Senate voted to extend the plan for four more years.
John Mullens, assistant director of public safety, said he is glad to have the new lighting on campus. About $20,000 a year of the student assessments goes toward the purchase and installation of emergency telephones.
Mullens said the campus is heavily used during the night, which explains why lights remain on in many buildings. He estimates that at 1 a.m. there are probably about 3,000 people in the buildings on the main campus, many doing research
Also, Porter said, housekeeping crews
come in at 5:30 p.m., and again at 2:30 a.m.
"Probably we're using the buildings about 23.5 hours a day," Porter said.
Another section of the campus that keeps the lights burning is student housing. Philip Garito, associate director of student housing, said his department covered 56 campus residence buildings 24 hours a day. Garito estimated his department maintains close to 8,000 indoor light fixtures and said housing spent more than $19,000 in light bulb purchases last year.
Wayne Pearse, building engineer for the Kansas and Burge Unions, said his department spent about $3,500 a year on light bulbs. He estimated he keeps about 25 different types of light bulbs in the storeroom, and he said Harold Cannon is the man who knows them all. When the stock gets low, Cannon places the order.
"Harold's been here forever, he knows the lamps and he knows what we need." Pearse said.
Pearse has to take automobile traffic into account when planning his lighting.
He said the tunnel between the Kansas Union and the stadium parking lots used to be lighted by high-pressure sodium lights. Vibrations from traffic on Mississippi Street above the tunnel caused the lights to burn out, so they switched back to incandescent lights which have a higher vibration tolerance.
Effective lighting makes the campus safer. But lights also enhance the beauty of the campus. Porter said different light bulbs are chosen for different effects.
For instance, to highlight the Campanile, yellow-tinted high-pressure sodium lights illuminate the base of the tower and white lights shine on top making the Campanile look like a candle-stick.
Porter said good lighting helps attract students to the University.
"I if we can get the students to the campus and let them see the beauty of the campus, both day and night, then that will help us sell them on it."
Or, to put it another way, a light bulb might go on inside the head of a prospective student.
KU law professor follows profession for brief involvement in high-profile case
By Brandon Copple Special to the Kansas
A University of Kansas law professor is in Washington, D.C., to work on the independent counsel team
prosecuting for mer U. S. Agriculture Secretary Mike Easy
ALEXANDER L. CURTIS
Roscoe Howard is one of three attorneys who will argue the case against Espy, who was Secretary of Agriculture under President Clinton in 1993 and 1994. In August, a federal grand jury indicted Espy on
Howard: will prosecute former agricultural secretary.
charges of soliciting $35,000 in gifts from companies regulated by the Department of Agriculture. The gifts included airfare, tickets to sporting events, artwork and luggage. Espy also is accused of witness tampering and lying about his acceptance of the gifts.
It's a front-page, politicallycharged case, but Howard doesn't talk about it in those terms. He's too busy enjoying himself and being a trial lawyer again.
"I love the work," he said. "It's very challenging because you're going up against some formidable opposing counsels who are going to throw a very sophisticated defense at you. But I've got experience doing this and it's something I feel comfortable with. It's fun."
As an independent counsel, Howard helped prosecute an official in the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Before that, he spent seven years as a federal prosecutor in Washington, D.C., and Virginia.
In 1994, he gave up the courtroom and took a job at KU's School of Law, where he teaches criminal law, evidence and a course about courtroom technique and procedure. Howard also supervises a clinic in which law students appear in court for local prosecutors.
When independent counsel Donald Smaltz called about the Espy case in June, Howard thought he could be back at the University for the spring semester, but that will not be the case. The trial has been delayed and will not begin until March.
Law Dean Mike Hoefflich said the Espy trial would benefit the school. "It will make him an extremely valuable resource to our students," Hoefflich said. "It's a public service, and he's got the experience. We're proud of him."
Howard, who returns to Lawrence on weekends to visit his family, said he loves teaching and is anxious to return, but his passion is for the courtroom.
"You marshal your facts and look at the statutes and you go in there and give it to twelve citizens and they decide if the law was broken," he said. "That's the way our society is supposed to function. It's a public service and I'm proud to do it."
Admirers gather at capitol to celebrate birthday of artist
THE RAY OF SUNRISE
By Brandon Copple Special to the Kansan
In 1940, John Steuart Curry completed his painting of a towering, wild-eyed John Brown on the wall outside the governor's office in the Kansas Capitol building in Topeka. Curry, an artist of national renown, called the mural his greatest work. It would become the most recognizable symbol of the Kansas statehouse and the best-known painting in the state.
In 1941, the Kansas Legislature fired Curry before he could begin work on the third and last statehouse mural. Curry was heartbroken, and died five years later.
On Nov. 14, state dignitaries, Curry's relatives and art aficionados gathered near the mural in the rotunda to honor Curry on his 100th birthday.
State Rep. Kent Glasscock, R-Manhattan, expressed regret for Curry's dismissal.
"In 1941, the Kansas Legislature made a mistake," he said. "In 1997, we are here to celebrate the life and the works of John Steuart Curry."
John Wefald, Kansas State University president, read a letter from Kathleen Curry, the artist's 98-year-old
widow. who lives in Connecticut.
"I know how touched he would be," the letter said. "Many times I heard him say proudly, 'I come from Kansas.'"
Curry grew up in Jefferson County, north of Lawrence, but left Kansas at age 16 to study art in Kansas City, Chicago and Paris. By 1936, Curry's paint
ings were known throughout the country and featured in the first color edition of "Time" magazine. The first issue of "Life" magazine contained an article titled "Curry of Kansas."
Most of Curry's work depicted Kansas with a realism that glorified rural existence without romantic embellishment. Curry was part of the triumvirate of great regional realist painters of the 1930s that included Grant Wood of Iowa and Thomas Hart Benton of Missouri.
Curry's paintings now hang in galleries across America, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. Most of his work, however, is scattered among Kansas museums. The Spencer Museum of Art holds the largest collection, including several sketches of statehouse murals that Curry never completed.
Curry's dismissal by the legislature resulted largely from reaction to "Tragic Prelude," the mural featuring John Brown. An outcry arose about Curry's murals and especially his depiction of Brown, the abolitionist who joined the war over slavery in Kansas.
Don Lambert, a Curry expert, said Brown was controversial.
"They thought he should be painting decent, God-fearing Kansans, not a radical, a freak like John Brown," Lambert said. "Kansas also had a significant Ku Klux
4
Pro Baseball
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KING
Sports
The Kansas City Royals finalized their 40-man winter roster by adding Tim Byrdak, Bart Evans, Patrick Flury, Carlos Febles and Mark Quinn.
Pro Football
T
Friday November 21, 1997
Chiefs officials denied rumors that coach Marty Schottenheimer had promised to pay any fines his players incurred against the Denver Broncos on Sunday.
Section:
B
HAPTORS
Pro Basketball
Page 1
Isiah Thomas resigned as general manager of the struggling Toronto Raptors yesterday. He has been offered a multimillion-dollar broadcasting job by NBC.
Contact the Kansan
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
Jayhawks hope to outrun Rebels
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallogher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
A berth in the Chase Preseason NIT semifinals will be at stake when the No. 2 Kansas men's basketball team plays the UNLV Runnin' Rebels at 8:35 tonight in Allen Field House.
The game will be the Jayhawks' third in five days. Guard Ryan Robertson said the time constraints made it impossible to prepare a game plan for an opponent.
"We don't necessarily need to prepare for them as much as we need to prepare ourselves," Robertson said. "We have to take care of our own problems rather than looking at what Eastern Michigan or UNLV's going to do."
With a win tonight, the Jayhawks would play either Cincinnati or Arizona State on Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden in New York.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks needed more practices to balance the number of games they already have played. The team weight trained, practiced almost two hours and watched game tape of UNLV yesterday.
Guard Kenny Gregory said more emphasis would be placed on defensive pressure and offensive sets.
Center Eric Chenowith shoots around Western Kentucky center Greg Springfield in the first round a Chase Preasonall NIT. The freshman is averaging 12.3 points a game in his first season with the Jayhawks. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
"Every game we need to prepare for what we need to do to become a better team," Gregory said. "Offensively, we're a little shaky. And on defense, we need to
apply more pressure and get our hands up in the shooter's face because we haven't done that at times."
In its first three games, Kansas has shot 53.6 percent from the floor while opponents have managed just 38.7 percent. The Jayhawks have had superior size and athleticism in each game, and no opponent has vet to match their experience.
UNLV's roster has 15 players, 11 of whom are either juniors or seniors. And while the Rebels have two centers that are at least 6-foot-10, the rest of the team is small compared to the Javhawks.
The Rebels defeated Eastern Michigan 84-66 Wednesday night at home to advance to tonight's second round. This will be the Rebels' first road game of the season.
But while UNLV has yet to be tested on the road, the Jayhawks have been tested on the court.
23
ENTUCKY
"If you're going to let someone pressure, you've got to make them pay on the other end." Williams said after Wednesday's victory against Western Kentucky.
In games against Santa Clara and Western Kentucky, Kansas has struggled to score points against the full-court press.
Williams said the team needed more exposure against the press in practices and in games.
"We're not doing a very good job of that right now," he said. "Still, we can't simulate other people's press because I don't coach it very well in our practice situations, so games like this really help us."
Border war hits water as swimmers face MU
Kansan staff report
The Kansas-Missouri rivalry dives into the pool this weekend.
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said he expected the Jayhawks to improve.
The Kansas swimming and diving team will play host to Big 12 Conference foe Missouri at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Natatorium.
"We want to step forward both emotionally and physically," Kempf said. "I expect Missouri to come out and swim a great meet, and I want us to come out and lay our pride on the line."
Last weekend, the men's team defeated No.21 Indiana 104-103 in Bloomington, Ind.
Sophomore Tyler Painter has won the 500 and 1,000-yard freestyle events at every meet this year. Because he is a member of the U.S. Olympic Team, he will compete at the World Championships in Australia in January.
"We've been swimming pretty good," he said. "Missouri doesn't have a lot of talent or depth, but we'll see how fast they go. We're going to load the first half just in case, see how it goes and then back down."
Loading a meet refers to putting the best swimmers in their best events instead of the usual regular-season format of mixing swimmers and events.
The women's team defeated the University of St. Bonaventure, but lost to the University of Indiana.
The women are led by senior Kristin Nilsen. She has won the 200- and 400-yard individual medley races and 100-yard breaststroke at every meet.
"The women have made a big improvement over last year and especially since I got here my freshman year," Nilsen said.
"We are prepared and ready and we have good depth. The rivalry between Missouri and Kansas is not as huge in swimming, but it's getting to be so. Football won against them, basketball is going to and we're going to take it as well."
College Football Tomorrow Big 12 Conference
No. 9 Kansas State at Iowa State,
11:30 a.m. Fox Sports
Top 25
Oklahoma at Texas Tech, 1 p.m.
No. 1 Michigan vs. No. 4 Ohio State.
11 a.m. ABC
No. 2 Florida State at No. 10
Florida 2 p.m. CBS
No. 5 Tennessee at Kentucky, 11:30 a.m. ESPN2
No. 6 Penn State vs. No. 24 Wisconsin. 2:30 p.m.
No. 7 UCLA at Southern California, 2:30 p.m.
No. 8 North Carolina vs. Duke, 11 a.m.
No. 11 Washington State at No. 17
Washington, 2:30 p.m.
No. 14 Georgia at Mississippi, 1 p.m.
No. 15 Mississippi State at Arkansas, 1 p.m.
No. 19 Virginia Tech at Pittsburgh, 2:30 p.m.
No. 13 Auburn vs. Alabama, 6:30 p.m.
No. 22 West Virginia at Notre Dame, 12:30 p.m. NBC
No. 25 Colorado State at San Diego State, 9:30 p.m. ESPN
12:40 p.m. NBC
No. 23 Purdue at Indiana, Noon
Kansas women's team signs California player
Kansan staff report
She chose Kansas instead of Vanderbilt or Navv.
Kristin Geoffrey, a 6-foot-6-inch forward/center from Los Alamitos, Calif., has signed a letter of intent to play for the Kansas women's basketball team.
Geoffrey averaged 13.4 points and eight rebounds a game as a junior, and is listed as the No. 6 high school post player in the country
Coach Marian Washington said she was excited about the height and athleticism that Geoffrey would bring to the Kansas squad.
"Kristin brings great size at 6-6, and she is a very mobile 6-6 player," Washington said. "She runs the floor very well, and her great hands give her the ability to do many things."
Kansas' other signees in the early signing period are point guard Selena Scott from Austin, Texas; forward Dalton Brown from Virginia Beach, Va., and forward/guard Katie Hannon from Rochester, N.Y.
NIT ticket sales leave Kansas fans confused
Wednesday night's first-round game against Western Kentucky in the first round of the Chase Preseason NIT had the lowest attendance of the season.
The Kansas men's basketball team has played five games in Allen Field House this season. Only one of them was in front of a full-capacity crowd.
And it doesn't look like the second-round game tonight against UNLV will be much different. When the ticket office opened yesterday morning, 1,500 tickets remained for the game.
The Jayhawks' regular-season opener against Santa Clara posted a crowd of 16,300, but the other games were between 300 and 1,995 spectators short of that magic number.
Tonight's game will be broadcast to a national ESPN television audience. Some random television shot will show that section 13B is not filled to the rafters, and people will wonder what is wrong with Kansas basketball fans.
After doing the research, I think the
NIT tickets are cheap, as Kansas basketball tickets go. They cost only $12.50 a game compared to the usual price of $25. Student tickets cost $4 a game.
I answered questions about opponents, playing dates and locations, and I directed ticket inquiries to the Kansas basketball ticket office at 864-3141.
Judging by the phone calls I have gotten in the last couple weeks asking for game locations and ticket information, I think they're just confused.
---
answer is nothing.
I answered questions
Part of the explanation for the price is that NIT game tickets are sold differently than normal Kansas games.
Kristie Blasi
One of the most important distinctions
Blasi is a Caney senior in journalism.
is that the money from ticket sales does not benefit the Kansas athletic department. The NIT gets the cash from ticket and program sales while the athletic department retains sales revenue from concessions and clothing.
An NIT regulation requires that all reserve season-ticket holders receive NIT tickets as part of their ticket package this season. There was a $25 hike in the package cost to comply with the regulation.
But many of the same factors as a normal game are involved.
The NIT sets a minimum and maximum ticket price for preliminary-round games and lets each school set the price within that range.
Janelle Martin, associate athletics director, said that Kansas chose $12.50 so fans would get two games for the price of one. The decision was influenced by the number of home games already included in the ticket package.
Students did not receive the NIT tickets
in their $91 All-Sports Combo because student tickets are general admission instead of reserve seating.
"This protects the students because we would have had to increase the students' ticket price," Martin said. "All of that money goes to the NIT, so we left it up to the students if they wanted to attend the games."
The premise behind the universities playing host to the preliminary-round games is based on the postseason tournament format that existed before the modern 64 team NCAA Tournament.
"It goes back to the old days when schools would host first- and secondround games." Martin said.
On paper, these games belong to the NIT. But the games are Kansas games in the sense that the team's streak of 47 consecutive victories in Allen Field House is on the line.
And it's still Kansas basketball.
The Starting Lineup
KU
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
3-0 overall
G  RYAN Robertson 6-5 Jr.
F  BELLY THOMAS 6-4 Sr.
F  PAUL PIERCE 6-7 Jr.
R  RWF LAFRENTE 6:11 Sr.
T  J. T. PUGH 6-8 Jr.
UNLV REBELS 2-0 overall
G Mark Dickel 6-1 So.
G Greedy Daniels 6-0 Fr.
F Tyrone Nesby 6-6 Sr.
F Corry Ausborne 6-2 Sr.
K Kaspars Kambala 6-9 Fr.
*Allen Field House • Lawrence*
TV; Ch. 18
Radio; KJHK 91.7 FM
Connecticut 80, Rhode Island 61
Florida State 66, Utah State 55
Preseason NIT Glance Second Round Wednesday Atlantic 80, Rhode Island 67
UNLV at Kansas, 8:35 p.m. ESPN
Cincinnati at Arizona State, 11 p.m.
ESPN
Todav
At Madison Square Garden New York Semifinals Wednesday
Connecticut vs. Florida State, 5 or 7:30 p.m. ESPN
Championship
UNLV-Kansas winner vs. Cincinnati-Arizona State winner, 5 or 7:30 p.m. ESPN
Semifinal winners, 6:30 p.m. ESPN
Third Place
Semifinal losers, 4 p.m. ESPN
Today
Alaska, 5:45 p.m.
No. 6 South Carolina vs. Citadel, 6:30 p.m.
Top 25 Schedule
No. 2 Kansas vs. UNLV, 8:35 p.m. ESPN
No. 5 Clemson vs. Iona at Fairbanks,
Alaska 4:54.m.
No. 5 Cresnion vs. Iona at Fairbanks,
Alaska, 5:45 p.m.
No. 11 New Mexico vs. Texas Southern, 7 p.m.
Tomorrow
No. 17 North Carolina Charlotte at Miami: 6:30 p.m.
No. 4 North Carolina vs. California, 6:30 p.m.
No. 5 Clemson vs. Duquesne or Southwest Missouri State at Fairbanks, Alaska, 3:30 or 9:15 p.m.
No. 10 Xavier vs. Akron, 1 p.m.
No. 11 New Mexico vs. Arkansas State or Canisius, 7 o'r 9:15 p.m.
No. 13 Fresno State vs. Massachusetts, 11 p.m.
No. 18 Temple at No. 21 Mississippi, 7 p.m.
No. 19 Oklahoma vs. Southwest Texas State, 7 p.m.
No. 25 Georgia vs. Charleston Southern,
6:30 p.m.
Women
No. 8 Texas Tech at Texas-San Antonio, 6
d.m.
No. 17 Stephen F. Austin vs. Oklahoma at San Antonio: 8:15 p.m.
No. 18 Colorado vs. Brigham Young, 8 p.m.
No.19 Duke vs. Notre Dame, 6 p.m.
No. 23 George Washington vs. North Carolina State, 1 p.m.
,
Sunday
No. 5 Clemson vs. TBA at Fairbanks,
Alaska, TBA
Women
No. 1 Tennessee at Tennessee-Martin, 2 p.m.
No. 3 Old Dominion at No. 7 Illinois, 2 p.m.
No.4 Stanford at Purdue, Noon
No. 5 North Carolina vs. No. 9 Florida at Champaign, Ill. 11:30 a.m.
No. 8 Texas Tech vs. No. 17 Stephen F.
Austin. 1 m.
No. 10 Vanderbilt vs. James Madison, 2 o.m.
No. 11 Iowa vs. Arkansas at Boston, Noon
No. 12 Virginia vs. West Virginia, 1 p.m.
No. 14 Arizona vs. UC Santa Barbara, 3 p.m.
No.25 Texas at Boston College, 3 p.m.
2B
Quick Looks
---
Friday November 21,1997
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Nov. 21)
Today is a great start to the weekend. Sit back and relax until someone special calls to take you out. You are the heart of the parties this weekend.
Arles; Today is a 7.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
Today you are the one who dictates the terms of a romance. Think in terms of film and video rather than photos and paintings. You are in your element at a party, although the smaller it is, the better.
The voices of parents and teachers well up from your subconscious, ruining all the fun. A sudden flash of logic may keep you from making a dumb mistake. Cut your losses and quit the game early.
Gemini; Today is a 7.
You provide an invaluable service to someone in need today. You are late for a meeting, but have no trouble understanding what you missed. If you stop trying to do the work, a friend or partner is willing to meet you halfway.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
Generosity feels incredibly noble today. You let others have their way because you love them, not because you agree. Ashleigh, make sure that you relax a little and enjoy yourself.
Leo; Today is a 9.
Today you manage to dance on the edge while making it look as if you are striding purposefully along. Bad weather, bad health, and bad credit only happen to other people. Teach someone else how to be perfect before you forget again.
Virgo; Today is a 7.
Events wash over you too fast for you to maintain the illusion of control. Lea Chediak needs to live for the moment and get funky. Pretend to enjoy yourself, and you may find that you really are.
Scorpio: Todav is a 6.
Libra; Today is an 8.
You know exactly what needs to be done today, and everyone applauds you for getting out and doing it. Your partner learns something new about who you are. A good mood is contagious among friends.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
You may not be able to talk your way out of anything today. The best and most obvious solutions are rejected by parties in control. Risk-taking is not favored. Caution wins the day.
Capricorn; Today is a 6.
Ease up on the self discipline and let your hair down. There's no law against having some fun.
As long as you're sincere, people will be happy to give you a lot of slack today.
Aquarius: Todav is an 8.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
Sometimes, as the lone voice of reason, it's best to just be quiet for awhile. Creative approaches may not be appreciated today. Take comfort in the fact that at least you did your best.
Today Pisces looks and feels like a bottom feeder. Reverse your downward spiral and swim up to where the sunlight penetrates the surface. You're the one who has the final say about the shape and color of your world.
in the economics of love and friendship, if you give a little, you get a lot. Waiting for something to happen can be the biggest waste of time. Learn a lesson or two from following your heart today.
-
2
Dance
WOLF
Rams' tailback ousted after leaving meeting
CHEVROLET
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Rams waived troubled tailback
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Lawrence Phillips yesterday, a day after he skipped a team meeting and practice.
Phillips walked out of Rams Park on Wednesday after an early-morning conversation with coach Dick Vermeil, who told him that he would replace him in the starting lineup with Jerald Moore.
Lawrence
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
M
Phillips was back in camp for another conversation yesterday, but left for good shortly after 1 p.m. after the Rams' decision to cut their leading rusher. Phillips has 633 yards rushing, one more yard than last season's total, but only a 3.5-yard average.
Vermeil planned to address the move at a news conference after practice. The 2-9 Rams will be trying to end a seven-game losing streak against the Carolina Panthers.
Sources within the team said Phillips' problem was alcohol-related. On Wednesday, Vermei refused to discuss the subject.
"I don't believe that," defensive tackle D'Marco Farr said. "I don't think that's what this is all about — at least I hope not."
Just before the news broke, defensive end Leslie O'Neal said it wasn't up to him to decide whether Phillips had done the
right thing by walking out.
The Rams took the first step toward cutting their losses Wednesday by notifying the league that Phillips left the squad without permission. Under terms of the collective bargaining agreement, Phillips has five days to return, or the Rams can then place him on the reserve-left squad list.
"We're all independent contractors," O'Neal said. "When you feel things aren't going right you have the option to take your work elsewhere.
V
That would prohibit him from playing for the Rams or any other team the rest of the season.
Winston Cup runner-up leads in top driver race
NEW YORK — NASCAR's Dale Jarrett led the 1997 Driver of the Year fourth-quarter balloting
after a
SCORPIUS
NASCAR
Five-time NHRA Top Fuel champion Joe Amato, who won the season-ending Winston Finals in Pomona, Calif., was a distant second in the voting with 18 points.
that made him runner-up in the Winston Cup standings.
Jarrett won two races during the final quarter and ended an unprecedented string of three straight quarterly wins by NASCAR champion Jeff Gordon, the 1995 Driver of the Year.
GOAT
A three-way tie for third with 16 points included CART's Mark Blundell, Busch Series champion Randy LaJoie, and Indy Racing League champion Tony Stewart.
Gordon received the remaining first-place vote and came in sixth with 15 points.
NHRA Pro Stock champion Jim Yates and CART champion Alex Zanardi tied for seventh place with 14 points, followed by NASCAR's Bobby Labonte with 13.
Jarrett, a second-generation driving star, drew 10 of 11 firstplace votes and totaled 92 points in the balloting by a national panel of motor sports writers and broadcasters.
Others receiving votes included NHRA Funny Car champion John Force, the 1996 Driver of the Year, NASCAR's Mark Martin, SCCA Trans-Am champion Tom Kendall, Trans-Am rookie Mike Borkowski, Craftsmans Truck Series driver Joe Ruttman, World of Outaws sprint car star Sammy Swindell, Sportscar's Butch Leitzinger, NHRA Top Fuel champ Gary Scelzi, USAC Silver Crown champion David Darland and NASCAR's Bobby Hamilton.
箭
The 1997 Driver of the Year will be announced the first week of December.
FREDERICK J. MAYER
Promoters hope to set Lewis-Holyfield fight
LONDON — Lennox Lewis
handlers hope to negotiate a
heavyweight
unification
bout with
Evander
Hollyfield.
King: wants to set a fight between Lewis and Hollyfield.
Manager Frank Maloney and promoter Panos Eliades flew to New York yesterday to meet with promoter Don King in hopes
The key issue is money
of setting up a Lewis-Holy-
field fight in April or May.
Lewis holds the WBC title, and Holyfield owns the WBA and IBF crowns.
"Those figures are absurd and, as much as Lennox is desperate for the fight, there is no way it will go ahead under those circumstances," Eliades was quoted as saying. "I'm skeptical this fight will ever take place because King and I have never managed to promote a single fight together."
"Nobody knows what Holy-
field wants," Maloney said.
"It will all come out at the
meeting. No figures have been
mentioned yet, but a 60-40
share of the purse is what we
are looking at.
"The Daily Mail" yesterday quoted Eliades as saying Holyfield wants $30 million.
"We will be willing to give a little to make it a fight because unifying the belts is more important to Lennox than the cash. But that's not to say he's going to sell himself short ..."
SPORTS CALENDAR
Today
Second Round of the Chase Preseason NIT
8:35 p. m. Kansas men's basketball vs. UNLV at Allen Field House
7 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Texas A&M in College Station, Texas
Saturday
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Missouri at Allen Field House
Kansas women's basketball at the Prairie Lights/Hawkeye Classic in Iowa City, Iowa
Sunday
Kansas women's basketball at the Prairie Lights/Hawkeye Classic in Iowa City, Iowa
TV TONIGHT
FRIDAY PRIMETIME
FRIDAY PRIME TIME
NOVEMBER 21, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
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KCTV 5 "The Rockford Files: Murder and Misdemeanors" (1997) Nash Bridges "Bombshell" ☑ News ☑ Late Show (In Stereo) ☑ Seinfeld ☑
KSO6 Forecasters Ro Williams News Plus News ☑ News Plus Holiday Auction
KCPT 7 Holiday Auction
KCSNT 8 Dateline (In Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show (In Stereo) ☑ Late Night ☑
KMBC 9 Sabrina-Witch Funniest Home Videos Flubber ☑ 2020 News Roseanne ☑ Grace Under ☑ M'A'SH ☑
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WIBW 1 "The Rockford Files: Murder and Misdemeanors" (1997) Nash Bridges "Bombshell" ☑ Late Show (In Stereo) ☑ Late Late
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CABLE STATIONS
AAE 22 Biography: JFK Jr. America's Castles (R) Grand Tour (R) Lew & Order ☑ Biography: JFK Jr.
CNBC 1Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams Charles Grodin RiveraLive (R)
CNN 2Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz
COM 2Brett Butter Janeane G. 1 Night Stand Pulp-III Louise Liz. "Glide Live" **** (1980, Comedy) Glida Rader, Don Novello Poundstone
COURT 3Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story: Two Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN 2Prime Time Public Affairs PrimeTime Public Affairs (R)
DISC 2Wild Discovery News Storm Fangtal Justice Files (R) Wild Discovery
ESPN 3College Basketball College Basketball: Presason NIT Second Round Sportscenter College Basketball (Live)
HIST 3In Search of History "Young Winston" ***(1972) Chronicles the life and early career of Winston Churchill In Search of History (R)
LIFE 3Unsolved Mysteries "Monument of Truth: Stalking Back" **** (1993) Shanna Reed. Homicide: On the Street Wire Blind Dales
MTV 3Beavis-Butt. Beavis-Butt. Yel (In Stereo) Unplugged (In Stereo) LovelyLine (R) Viewers
SCIFI 3The Legacy* **** (1978, Horne) Katharine Ross. (In Stereo) Fridays the 13th: The Series Night Stalker ☑ The Legacy* **** (1979)
TLC 3Real America: 48 Hours Great Cities of the Ancient Killer Virus (R) Real America: 48 Hours ☑ Great Cities of the Ancient
TNT 3NBA Basketball: New Jersey Nets at Boston Celtics. (In Stereo Live) Inside-NBA "Silent Range" **** (1982, Suspense) Chuck Norris, Ron Silver
USA 2Backtrack* **** (1981) Kurt Russell, Chicago firefighters work overtime to stop a madman. The Great Grip! Off-Road Adventure* ☑ (1994, Comedy)
VH1 3Legends "The Song Remains the Same" **** (1976, Documentary) Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video
WGN 2Who Framed Roger Rabbit* **** (1980) Bob Hokkaish. News (in Stereo) Bewerty Hills, 90210 "JEA" in the Heat of the Night ☑
WTBS 1Road House (1989) A legendary bouncer agrees to tame a notorious goat. National Lampoon's Animal House **** (1978, Comedy) John Belushi
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 2"The Glimmer Man" **** (1996, Suspense) R" Mean Gaunt "Mean Gaunt" (1997), Drama! Christopher Lambert, ice-T. R" Chris Rock Best of Real Sex (In Stereo)
MAX 2The Cable Guy* **** (1996, Comedy) Jim Carney, PG-13" Polson ivy The New Seduction Inside Out "Blinkie Bird" **** (1994) NR
SHOW 2The Mirror Has Two Faces* **** (1996) Barbara Stargard Stargard SG-1 "Brocra Divide" Hunger (R) The Road Killers **** (1995, Suspension)
KansasWomen's Basketball
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鸿业
Friday, November 21, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
KU Basketbal TRIVIA (CHECK BELOW FOR ANSWERS)
1. How many points and rebounds did Danny Manning have in the 1988 Title Game?
2. Who are the only four point guards to consistently start for Roy Williams?
3. What pro team did KU greats Ron Kellogg and Calvin Thompson play for (it isn't an NBA team)?
4. In what city did KU win their first NCAA tournament in 1952?
5. What KU forward made all six shots he attempted in the 1988 NCAA Title Game?
6. Name the starting five for the 1991 team that went to the NCAA Title game?
7. What number did KU great Clyde Lovellette wear?
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Trivia Answers
1. Danny Manning had 31 points and 18 rebounds (career high).
2. The four are Kevin Pritchard, Adonis Jordan, Jacque Vaughn & Ryan Robertson.
3. Kellogg and Thompson played for the Topeka Sizzlers.
4. In 1952 KU won their first NCAA tournament title in Seattle, Washington.
5. Milt Newton shot a perfect six for six in the 1988 Title game, ending up with 15 points.
6. The starting five in the 1991 title game were guards Adonis Jordan & Terry Brown, forwards Alonzo Jamison & Mike Maddox, and center Mark Randall.
7. Clyde Lovellette wore number 16
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---
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Photography: Steve Puppe
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 21, 1997
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"KU Basketball...a fabulous thrillride worth seeing!"
By Jeffrey Auslander
What is to be expected from a show that so many critics are buzzing about? Well, as a critic myself, I can tell you that this show is mesmerizing. There have been excellent shows in the past, but this one flies out of the screen and ascends to the heavens. It really is kind of freak-like. It all starts with the directing and producing. Roy Williams turns in another winner with his great ability to get his players to use their skills and get 100% out of them. I almost don't feel worthy of writing a story and being able to use his name. He is a god. The show starts out with lead characters Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce giving a dunking exhibition. However, they are humbled when a rookie named Kenny Gregory and a kid from Louisiana named Lester Earl come along and out dunk them. LaFrentz and Pierce spend much time trying to catch up with the two journeymen, but they decide to just settle with being first team All-Americans. Meanwhile, Gregory scares you out of your seat with his 40+ inch vertical, and that winning smile. Earl, puts down his New Orleans style gumbo and terrifies the audience, too. But the show only starts there.
If you like cinematography, this show will tie you up with aerial shots from the likes of Billy Thomas, Ryan Robertson, and Pierce. Thomas, who is smooth as "straight butta," unloads an artillery of 25-footers that are bound to make you duck for cover. Robertson, who has the best hair in the show, slashes to the left and to the right, then he uncorks a smooth, natural stroke of three point love. Pierce just adds to that love by downing his very own appetite of long-distance dedications. "The bombing scenes absolutely made me call home and ask for help," said an anonymous coach from Manhattan, Kansas. After the dunking and bombing sequences, there are outstanding supporting performances by T.J. Pugh, Nick Bradford, Jelani Janisse, C.B. McGrath, Eric Chenowith, and Chris Martin. All show dramatic and powerful efforts to influence the rest of the Jayhawk team.
The Jayhawks dazzle throughout the show and use their powers to knock down all the evil. Even the evil that lies in an infamous school in the deep southwest. They travel Miles to knock down every Simon and Wildcat that gets in their way. (Please read the words that are capitalized in the preceding sentence) The show ends in a city somewhere in the middle of Texas. I think it was San Antonio, but I am not quite sure, also I don't like to jinx. However, with all the high-flying talent and enthusiasm this show has to offer, you would be wise to check it out. Maybe at a place called Allen Field House...or something.
Check out the KU Basketball Trivia on Page 3
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Friday, November 21, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
Art Whore seeks suitors
Jim Dayton, Overland Park junior, has written a book of poems on social ills. Dayton will be selling his book at a release party Sunday at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Artists' group introduces book by local writer
By Tom Winter
twinter@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Poet, writer and KU student Jim Dayton will release his book "Random Acts" Sunday night at the Bottleneck.
"I've been writing for a long time," Dayton said. "I just decided that it was time to put out a book."
Dayton, Overland Park junior, said this was his first experience publishing his work.
The book is a compilation of poems and short stories with illustrations by two local artists: Tyson Schroeder, Lawrence resident, and Julianne Donovan. Salina senior.
"I like to put odd characters together," Dayton said.
The title piece of the book involves six characters—an average Joe, his girlfriend, a stripper, an alien abductee, a televangelist who has fallen from grace and a mass murderer—and tells how they are all connected.
Dayton said that his book was intended for adults who are interested in fiction and aren't impressed with contemporary mainstream fiction.
"Mainstream fiction is very mass-produced," Dayton said. "They stay with the same plot lines and just plug in new characters."
Dayton said he and illustrator Tyson Schroeder laid out the book themselves. "It's short fiction and poetry. Half of the poetry is social commentary and the other half is
romantic-style verse," Dayton said.
"The short stories are Pulp Fiction-like stories that I've been writing for a year and a half."
Dayton said he had been influenced by comic book writers, especially Neil Gaimon, and romantic poets such as Percy Bysshe Shelley and John Keats.
This is the second book published by Art Whore. The first was by local writer Doug Richards. However, Art Whore is not primarily a publishing company.
"We put on spoken-word shows at the Granada in The Aqua Lounge," Schroeder said. "The next one is going to be Dec. 9."
Schroeder said Art Whore started
as an idea he had for a "design stylehouse," a group of artists who have similar design techniques. When Richards asked him if he would do illustrations for his book, they decided to publish under the name Art Whore.
Schroeder said Art Whore was not involved in the local-artist scene because of the way the stylehouse's artists approach their subject matter.
The book will be available at the Bottleneck for the Sunday night release party and book signing and also at Alley Cat Records. It costs $10
Art Whore will also be having an art show from 2 to 8 p.m. at 512 E. Ninth St.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The cast of the musical theater production "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" will perform its show at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lied Center. Student tickets are still available for both performances. Contributed Photo
Show in business at Lied
By Rachelle Detweiler
by Katherine Dewittier
rdefweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Shepherd Mead saw the fat cats of the Benton & Bowles advertising agency climb the corporate ladder while others clung to the bottom rungs.
In 1952, he wrote about the theatrics and brown-nosing from his business experiences in his book "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." A recent revival of the 1961 musical adaptation of Mead's book will bring two performances of the musical to the Lied Center tomorrow.
The matinee performance begins at 2 p.m. and the final show is at 8 p.m. Student ticket prices range from $15 to $17.50.
The performance portrays corporate business history through humorous stereotypes and cartoonish exaggerations of characters, said cast member Jason Reiff.
"Men go through ridiculous channels to move up in big business," Reiff said. "Promotions were based on whose butt you kissed."
Even though the musical is not meant to approach issues in today's business world, some messages still smart with the truth and sting with accuracy.
Kristine Baker, acting director of public relations for the Lied Center, said the musical was
a satire in both its original production and its revival, but for different reasons.
Baker said the corporate men's club was the production's original focus, but in today's corporate climate people are more aware of how that outdated image affects women.
"I think the world of big business is still a boys' club and it is definitely hard for women to work their way through it," Reiff said.
Today the musical presents a much needed message of women's push toward corporate success, but the humor keeps the message lighthearted. Reiff said.
"I always think it's great to find the humor in any situation," Reiff said. "It helps lighten the tensions and helps people look at the situation more objectively."
Hairstyles from the late '50s and early '60s, polyester suits, cubicles with a retro flare and pastel wall panels will remind viewers that the message is dated.
Reiff said there were no rifts between the men and women during rehearsals even though the musical's message was still true today.
"The women especially had to go into this knowing that it was a part where they would be outlandish and cartoonish," he said. "We wouldn't want anyone to think the subjugation of women was something that was acceptable in today's climate."
Dance and jazz combined in show
Visiting dancer's piece performed for the first time
By Corrie Moore cmore@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The University Dance Company leaped onto stage with its fall concert last night at the Lied Center and the KU Jazz Ensemble provided live music. The groups perform again at 8 tonight at the Lied Center.
The program features four dance pieces and one musical composition.
The show lasts about 90 minutes.
During the first half of the show, dancers performed to recorded music. The jazz ensemble joined the dancers for the second half.
The show began with "Setting Sail," which featured dancers in tie-dyed costumes and bare feet.
The modern dance was choreographed by David Capps to three Duke Ellington songs, "Kinda Dukish," "Things Aren't What They Used To Be" and "Melancholia."
The next piece, "Sketches," was choreographed by music and dance faculty members Muriel Cohan and Patrick Suzeau to "Children's Songs." Dancers appeared in sharp colors and displayed a variety of dancing styles.
After intermission, silhouetted dancers performed on their toes to three more Duke Ellington songs performed by the KU Jazz Ensemble. The band brought the dancing alive with clean sound.
Next, the KU Jazz Ensemble emerged from the pit to perform "The First Circle" without dancers.
This is the first time the dance company and the jazz ensemble have worked together. The dance company has worked with the orchestra for its productions in the past but usually the company uses recorded music.
Joan Stone, instructor of music and dance, said it took time for the dancers and jazz ensemble to come together but once they did, the result was better than recorded music.
The last number, Count Basie's "Topsy," was choreographed by music and dance department lecturer Willie Lenior and played by the KU Jazz Ensemble.
Angela Arnold, Columbia, Mo., senior, performed in "Topsy" and has been with the company since her freshman year.
"This is a really good show all around," she said. "It was one of the better ones we've had."
Jill Simpson, Columbus sophomore, said she attended the show for a jazz class.
"It thought it was interesting," she said. "It was different than anything I've ever been to before."
Some of the numbers incorporated ballet and modern dancing, which Stone said was more difficult to choreograph to jazz
music.
The dances were choreographed by KU faculty, except for the first number, "Setting Sail." That piece was created by David Capps from the University of Colorado-Boulder.
Capps visited the University of Kansas for two weeks in October after receiving the Big 12 Faculty Fellowship. While on campus, he choreographed and worked with company dancers on the piece.
The 27 dancers in the company tried out at the beginning of the semester. Stone said that the dancers practiced from two to four times each week for about two hours each practice.
"Topsy," will be submitted for the 1998 American College Dance Festival. The company will travel to Dekalb, ill., in February to perform the piece.
The competition is regional and the winner will then attend a national competition.
The company's productions are funded by the department of music and dance, along with an allocation of $11,000 from Student Senate.
T
Dancers from the University Dance Company perform "Sketches". The performance was part of the Lied Centers Music and Dance Concert Series and consisted of five scenes set to jazz music. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
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Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday. November 21. 1997
4
Purple people sack stadium expansion financing plan
MANHATTAN — Purple pride abounds at Kansas State, with the Wildcats ranking No. 9 in The
C
Associated Press poll and coming off a win against Colorado. It's been years since anybody
called the team the "Mildcats," but a vestige of those lean years remains: KSU Stadium. It's the smallest in the Big 12 Conference, with permanent seating for 39,200 people. Home games regularly
draw nearly 43,000, requiring temporary seating.
An expansion is planned, but students rejected a proposal this week that would have increased their fees to finance the improvements.
"I was hoping it would pass," athletic director Max Urick said. "But evidently they think the 7,500 seats they have is adequate."
Urick was referring to the minimum number of seats the university sets aside for students. Had the referendum passed, a $12 or $24 per-semester fee could have been instituted, and guaranteed student
seating would have expanded by either 1,500 or 2,500 seats, depending on the fee approved.
Votes were cast Monday and Tuesday by 3,717 students, or 18 percent of the student body. A narrow
P. BENZER
Bill Snyder: Students won't pay for his football team to have a new stadium
majority, 51 percent, opposed an increase in the privilege fee, with
The expansion proposal calls for 7,000 additional permanent seats in the stadium. Temporary seating after the renovation could raise attendance to 50,000.
49 percent favoring it. Passage would have required 60 percent approval.
The upgrading would include renovated bathrooms and concession stands, as well as an expanded press box. The estimated cost, including debt service, is $20 million.
Urick has said the expansion would proceed regardless of the
outcome of the student referendum.
Student Governing Association president Tim Riemann said he wasn't concerned that students would be squeezed out of opportunities to purchase football tickets in the expanded stadium.
"Max Urick and the athletic department are very smart," he said. "They know that the students who are buying lower-priced tickets today are the alumni that will be buying the higher-priced tickets after they graduate."
"I think they know it's important
to keep us in the loop," Riemann said.
Kathleen Cople, Office of Student Activities and Services graduate assistant, said 1,000 more students voted in the referendum than did in the spring general elections.
Riemann expressed enthusiasm about voter turnout.
"Compared to other elections we've had, it's super," Riemann said. "It shows that students will come out and vote if it's something that will really affect them."
Rivals line up for run at bowls, cups, buckets and pride
By Richard Rosenblatt The Associated Press
Get ready for a rivalry revival.
From Ann Arbor to Auburn, from Lexington to Los Angeles, college football puts some of its fiercest rivalries on display tomorrow — and more than just bragging rights are at stake.
"This is the week that caps the season," said Keith Jackson, ABC sportscaster. "These are the games with some real tradition behind them. Whether you're 8-3 or 8-3, they will play hard and hate each other before the game, and have a drink with each other after the game."
Three rivalries have national title and major bowl implications: No. 4 Ohio State (10-1) at No. 1 Michigan (10-0) in the 100-Yard
War; No. 2 Florida State (10-0) at No. 10 Florida (8-2) for the Governor's Cup; and even No. 5 Tennessee (8-1) at Kentucky (5-5) for the Beer Barrel.
A notch below, but with conference title and bowl alliance chances on the line, are: No. 11 Washington State (9-1) at No. 17 Washington (7-3) for the Apple Cup; No. 7 UCLA (8-2) at Southern California (6-4) for the Victory Bell; and Alabama (4-6) at No. 13 Auburn (8-2) in the Iron Bowl.
Toss in The Game (Harvard at Yale), The Big Game (Cal at Stanford), the Old Oaken Bucket (Purdue at Indiana), another Victory Bell (Duke at No. 8 North Carolina) and the Floyd of Rosedale (Minnesota at Iowa), and there are generations of memories being played
out in three hours.
"Teams are playing for coonskin hats, bells and buckets, stuff like that," said Jackson. "But I don't know if there's ever been so many key decisions hanging on the outcome."
Even after tomorrow's winners emerge, there still could be uncertainty as to who will be playing where and against whom.
A sampling of rivalries past and present:
The 100-Yard War (Michigan- Ohio State)
How much did former Ohio State coach Wody Hayes dislike Michigan?
Try this: Hayes and an assistant coach were driving back from a recruiting trip in Michigan one year, and with the gas gauge reading empty,
Hayes ordered
the assistant
to drive on.
Thirty minutes later, and
MICHIGAN
still in Michigan, the assistant again suggested a pit stop.
"I don't buy one damn drop of gas in the state of Michigan!" Hayes said. "We'll coast and push this damn car to the Ohio line before I give this state a penny of my money."
Tomorrow, the Wolverines are playing for more than money they're aiming for their first Rose Bowl trip since 1993, first perfect regular season since 1971 and first national title since 1948.
As if the series needed any more hype, how's this? Ohio State, which had perfect seasons spoiled by Michigan the past two seasons, has its chance for revenge. However, the Buckeyes are 1-7 against the Wolverines under coach John Cooper.
"The truth doesn't bother me," Cooper said. "I don't like it, but the only way we're going to do something about it is go win the game. Don't endure it, enjoy it. Enjoy it."
Florida State travels to The Swamp needing a win for a trip to the Orange Bowl. The 'Gators still have hopes of a New Year's Day
The Governor's Cup (Florida- Florida State)
Lately, national titles have been won or lost when the 'Gators and Seminoles hook up, and this game is no extenction.
Last year, the Seminoles beat the 'Gators 24-21 in the regular season, but Florida won the national title with a 52-20 rout of Florida State in the Sugar Bowl a few weeks later.
Leave it to 'Gators coach Steve Spurrier to spice things up with late-hit charges against the Seminoles. Before last year's Sugar Bowl, Spurrier accused Florida State coaches of encouraging late hits against Danny Wuerffel charges he is resurrecting this year
charges he is ready getting this year.
"The only thing we can hope is that the referee controls the game," he said. "If he doesn't, I don't know what's going to happen out there. We can't ask our players to be spearing dummies, or tackling dummies, or late-hit dummies."
bowl, most likely the Citrus.
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KU students and at faculty have a DISCOUNT ON KU students AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 737 Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-682-8. We carry the EVERY DAY AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, Smith, Santa Fe Works, Nolec Miller, Liz Claiborne, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use the optics in the lab on the middle, Wandley of K.C. We call
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Eudora U.S.D. No. 491 has the following classified position open. Elem. Outdoor Supervisor. Applications may be picked up at 1002 Elm, Eudora or requested at 542-491-0. Deadline day 1. 1997. EOE
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Only serious inquiries. Call Karen. B41-9863.
Student hourly office assistant for 20 hours a week at a rate of $15.15/hr. Must have computer and office experience and be a current KU student. Apply at 4037 Dole
Needed: Refresh cook 2 days a wk, for a blind indy.
Meals are breakfast & dinner. Pay approx. $15 per hour. Must have own transportation & be reliable. Only serious inquiries. Call Karen, 841-9833.
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Looking for Mrs. Doubilt! Nanny/housekeeper/cook needed for Christian family w/ 3 kids (11, 8, 5 y.o.) to work, we must be reliable, non-smoker & have a phone req. 749-0325 Weekends & after 7 pm weekdays
Help needed to work in home with 19 yr old boy with autism. Prefer background in ABA and/or special education with experience to work on an application of skills. 12-16 hrs/w available. Call Shelyl 832-0017
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PERFECT JOB FOR STUDENTS: evening brs. flexible scheduling, $5.00/hr + commission + incentive, + paid training. Telemarketing for Multiple Sclerosis Association of America and Students against Driving Drunk. 30 positions available now, call Americom Internet #841-5101.
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STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR to start ASAP; looking for mature, responsible individual exhibiting strong initiative and work ethic; work approx 20 hrs per week at KU; work approx 8 hrs per month at KU. in at least 6 hours required; supervise pack & ship crew @ University Press of California; supervise warehouse maintenance; must be able to lift 50 lb parcels; lift truck experience a plus; $70 starting & $75 in 3 mths; by come by 520 L.W. 19th St.(ph. 6) complete application. EA/O/A employer.
Internet Coders Needed! Kansas City design and advertising firm seeks coders for Web sites. Coders must have in-depth knowledge of programming as it relates to the needs of the Internet and must be proficient with HTML, Knowledge of COBOL, and JavaScript, but not required. Coders must be able to work well under pressure and in a team environment. Pay begins at $8/hour and is commensurate with experience. These part-time positions offer flexible schedules and are ideal for student. Please fix your resume to (913) 248-8052 or mail it to: 1400 W. 71st Terrace, Shawnee, KS 66031.
Grad Editorial Assistant
Efficient, energetic, highly-organized, detail-oriented, grad student needed to assist editor-in-chief & acquisitions editor at university press. Will assist with correspondence, phone calls, email & documentation. Will perform clerical & computer skills are essential, along with strong work ethic and ability to deal effectively with people on the phone. Knowledge of Wordperf & Lotus preferred. 3-4 hrs/day. Student hry apply at 8-6 hrs/depend on exper. Start from September 1st. Will accept credit or thesis/dissertation hrs. Complete application at press offices at 2501 W. 15th St., (ph. 884-4154) to December EEO/AA.
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Hours:
M-F9 a.m..
6:30 p.m.
(Nabi
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + + +
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE**
Duties: Recissionist, filing; duplicating; running errands; order handling; other duties as assigned. Position available December 12 or as soon as possible thereafter. $25.25/hr. Applications available at www.studenthoulerly.com. 864-4064 Deadline is December 5, 5:00 PM
FULL & PART-TIME
WAREHOUSE
OPPORTUNITY
Leading adult beverage distributor in the state of Kansas has full & part-time positions for qualification, training andift training. This is a 4-night a week. Mon-Thur night position. We offer a competitive start wage. Fork-lift experience a plus, but not necessary. Apply at Standard Beverage Corporation 2300 Lakeview Rd Lawrence, Ks (Ascout from Packerware) between us &ilia m. Mon-Fri. No phone calls please
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + +
Atlantic Records is seeking a college marketing representative to promote our artist through retail, media/press, and tour support. Applicants should have at least one and a half years left in college and be willing to work 10-20 hours this week. Is an American student eligible? Please send a resume to Christina Biglin at Atlantic Records, 1290 Ave of the America, New York, NY 10140, or fax to 212-405-5469.
120 - Announcements
Now hiring for the SPRING '98 semester in the following positions:
NOTE TAKERS-Earn $10-15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU Lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 8.3 + GPA and related course work experience. Courses open: ANTH. BIO (100-600). CHEM BIOL. PHYS. SCIENCE. GEOL POLS HIST. JHIL. PSX HSY PCNG.
ADVERTISERS-Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $6 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 10.
F
120 - Announcements
Tr
AUCTION
Auto repossession auction, Saturday November 23rd. 10 AM at NationsBank parking lot, 900 Ohio Lawrence, KS
*Very Red 1994 Volvo 850 four door sedan,
All leather interior, automatic transmission power seats,theft deterrent,sunroof. 150,000 miles.
*To qualify for business financing contact Business Bank Officer Stacey Murpy 842-1936.
*To view the car contact the Auctioneers 887-6900, not the bank.
BILL FAIR & COMPANY
THE
*Terms of sale-Vehicle sells absolute to high bidder regardless of price
THE
AUCTIONEERS
887-6900
Bill Fair C.A.I
1815 East 800 Rd.
Lecompton, KS 66050
Friday, November 21, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 9
205 - Help Wanted
PROFESSIONAL DEBT COLLECTOR
The Collection Bureau of Lawrence is seeking people with great telephone skills, a high level of energy, and a winning attitude, to fill full and permanent positions. Please apply via base pay + commission structure. Apply in person at 303 W 11th, or call Jeremy at 843-922-6871.
$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.
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 longterm 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
A DIVISION OF SPENDER REED GROUP, INC.
205 - Help Wanted
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
Student hourly position open, preferred grad. student in SPED, HDF L, or related field to plan and teach job skills to a man with autism. Must be a KU student who has experience in disability field. 20 hr/week. Call 844-7500, the Beach Center for job description. EO/AA employer.
JOBS, JOBS, JOBS!
We are bursting at the seams with great positions for people willing to make LONG-TERM or PERMANENT COMITTMENTS!
- Customer Service
- Office Management
We have many opportunities
205 - Help Wanted
- Assembly
- Warehouse
- Machine Operator
Ask us about our $50 referral bonus!
Call now to explore your new career options!
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES A DIVISION OF SPENDER REED GROUP, INC.
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
225 - Professional Services
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 843-4023
+ + + + +
235 - Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters law of the DONALD G. STROHL
Donald G. Strohl Sally G. Kelley 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
Call Jack at 832-8844 for applications, term-
lenses, or additional transcripts. Es-
satisfaction guaranteed. Make
G
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekend secretarial/word processing services for individuals who do not have 8-5 schedules. Windows and DOS versions of software used. Call 749-995 for more information. Reasonable Rates.
205 - Help Wanted
Dakotah... It's for you!
Dakatak Reservations Services, Inc. is seeking qualified candidates to answer inbound phone calls in our Lawrence and Mission offices. We provide answering services for some of today's biggest companies.
We're answering the calls.
We are looking for individuals with:
• Strong Communications Skills
• Accurate Keyboard Typing Skills
• High Energy Level
We offer:
To find out how to join our teams, please apply in person between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. at:
- Professional Casual Dress Environment
* A variety of Flexible Work Schedules
1601 West 23rd Street
Suite 206
Lawrence, Kansas
Or Call: (785) 331-4900
DaKO TaH
Reservation Services, Inc.
A unit of Geneva TeleServ Corporation
Genela
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
$
Desk Chairs. $15-29. Very comfortable. Beds, desks, bookshelves on sale given at:
Everything But The Toys.
K2 skis with boots and bindings and poles for $225.
Call Darren at 92-9835.
POOL TABLE in great condition, must sell soon.
$60 or best offer, many sticks, dust
box, and cloth.
310-Computers
显示
1 2
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call Inland at 843-0007.
THE BEST ON ONE BBS. Kansas Conversation & Match Maker/Tbbs. 840-0053
STARVING STUDENT SUPERERS $1159
Internet Surfer Plus 200MXM 32AM MKR, 3G HD,
+ 14* SVG A Color Monitor mtimeilmle, Win 95.
=嫩, quality systems, new & dirt便宜 843
System trouble shooting, hardware upgrades,
internet setup's,private tutoring,tmall network
networks. New PC's build the specs' Reasonable rates,
reasonable Lawrence area. Call Karney@ 841-7770.
PCHOUSECALLS
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMII ONE ADMII ONE ADMII ONE
Wanted: KU Student Basketball Coupons. Call 749-5497.
340-Auto Sales
Mazda RX7 1988. Excellent condition, sunroof,
113,000 miles, $2,750. Call (913) 492-3253 after 5:00.
One owner car. 1987 Buick LeSabre. $500. needs some work. Call for details 331-3976.
**83 Volv. Automatic. Great condition, body needs
care.** cassette/casetouch A/C; $2,000 OBO Call Mobil
966 691-8331.
www.superlauracura.com - View our entire line of new and pre-owned Ackens. Ask for Patrick 3
0418-252-7966 or patrick.ackens@superlauracura.com
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
1 Bdrm. Near KU & downstw w/parking ot. Not t.
$pers. $45/mo. + deposit. Call 843-0651 or 794-782
2 bedroom apt. 421 Ohio $400/month beginning
I am Call I. James or Kevin at 841-9157.
Sublease: Highpoint apts. 2 br. lft in floor new complex, security system, water/dry, fitness center, laundry room, office, pool
2 bimonthly store cottage or new caramach $15;100
2 birmingham store cottage or new caramach $10;100
Rent RM. 340 or 380 for retail and
housekeeping
1 Bedroom Apartment within walking distance to
the airport. Facilities include a computer
complex available after finals. Call 949-0177
2 bedroom apt with 11/2 bath. Washer and dryer, dishwasher, security system. On the KU Bus Route. Call 642-8716.
Brand New Aberdeen 1 and 2 bedrooms, $100 off 1st month rent upon signing new lease and free T-shirt while supply last 2300 Wakurawa 749. 12888
Sublease 1032 Tenn. 1 bedroom apartment, hard-
floor, ref 256. Ref. Aval. Jan. 1, 2014 - 914-014-
082. Ref. Avail. Jan. 1, 2014 - 914-014-
082.
Sublease starts in January. Brand new 3 br townhouse, 2 bath, 5 fireplace, paid cable, rent payment. $49,000/month. Call (855) 275-3252.
Beautiful spacious 1 bedroom apartment - bright, very close to KU and downtown, water and cable service.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting short term rentals in bedroom apartment 103, 104, 1 hour-6pm, 1 hour-6pm
Nice 2-Bedroom with HVAC, quiet area, off street parking, on bus route, weather: range no空调，487-769-0790/487-769-0791
Town house available now. 2 bedroom, bath and a
bath. Garage and fireplace. 201-1 Hanover. (913)
362-7645. info@townhouse.com
SUBLEASE, Avail. Jan. 1. A apacuache 1 bdm
SUBLASE, Avail. Jan. 1. A apacuache 1 bdm
1740 Ohio /896/mn, negol. Call Brian at 321-4879.
1740 Ohio /896/mn, negol. Call Brian at 321-4879.
Small one bedroom apt. avail, immediately on 13th & Vermont. Close to campus, close to downtown, off the street parking. **289/mo. Call Brian 841-7184 or Lois 841-1074**
NEW LARGE TOWNHOME. Available January.
Large deck, walk-out basement, patio 2
car gar. Rent/Pet Negot. MUST See! CALL 65448
or www.idlr.net/~lmhawk for more info
SPRING BASELEAR Larg. 3 br, 2b in new complex. 2 blks from campus. Larg. fr/AC Heat, cable, w/d in complex all new appliances. DEC rent paid. Reduced to 195/360 person. Call Jason 841-3399
Available at West Hills Apts.-Sapacious & 2 Bdrm. apts with special sublease rates, Openings now or at semester break. Great location near campus! No Pets. Call N61-3800 or 542-3844.
Up in Jan. 2 BR, 2 bath. Spacious walk-in closet.
On KU bus route. Call Adrienne at
841-200-9651.
Sublease. Move into bldm apt, mid-Dec. Decl runs through May. $365/mo, Dec. rent paid. No gas, free cable. On KU bus route. Call 832-9693 or Greystone office at 749-1010.
SUBLEASE! Tuckaway Apts-3, B2, Bath, TV,
Fireplace, wash/dry, fitness center, pools,
security, & gated gate. Save on 1st month
rent. Start Jan. 1, $32 m/per person. N41-4478.
- Roomy 2 Br. apt. $425.00 Call L&S 841-7969
Great close to campus and downtown location.
Great close to newly remodeled with all amenities. $1095.00
1809-11 W 4th St. Brandon New duplexes just completed. Available Jan 1. 4 Bedroom, Bath. Full size wash and dryer, finger, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator. On bus route. $650/mm Call 841-2533.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Need an apt, for next semester? We have a few 1. BrR & 2. BrR’s ready for move in as early as Dec. Washer/DRY hook-ups avail, laundry rms on. On KitU bus route, two pools, sandy balloon court £250 deposit will hold the ap of your room. Apartment number: 842-435, Park 24 Apartments 842 W. 25th.
I am wanted as of Dec. 20, December rent free. To share furnished, 2 bed, bath, $120 +/12 until Launtry facilities remain. $80 bus route to Atlanta from Charlotte to a message. Gloria at 788-634-823 or Rebecca at 788-631-525.
Pinnacle Woods
1*2^3 br. luxury apt. homes
NEAR CLINTON LAKE
Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
All New...865.5454
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 fares $485./m, water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Birchwood gardens
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off. 18. 5 Kentucky, Apt. 2. 843-0929
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
- Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
- Air Conditioning
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
- Studios
1 month FREE rent!
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
- Close to shopping & restaurants
- 1 block from KU Bus route
843-1116
November Special:
405 - Apartments for Rent
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 1 block from KU Bus route
• REASONABLE PRICES!
MASTERCRAFT
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
**WALK TO CAMPUS**
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
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 Ternesse st. 841-0848
Jan. 1st, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 ear garage duplex, SW location 2015 Winterbrook. $550 per/mo + deposit & references. 913-649-3195, Jim Edwards.
1 BR House avail. Dec. 1 $450 mo deposit no pets. 843-1601
Visit the following locations
410 - Condos For Rent
BIG OLD HOUSE
415 - Homes For Rent
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold · 749-4226
House for rent for a professor or teacher's aid.
No students. 3 bdmr, 3 bath, good family neighborhood. $1000 plus utilities. Move in Dec. 1. 783-331-869. Ask for Lindsay.
FARMHOUSE FOR RENT. If you like wide open spaces and country living, call 749-1589.
Home for rent: furnished 2 BR house, 2 FP-
Barker area, arer. Dec 10th price $600, %mm
08/31/17
Regents Court 19th & Mass·749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255
המציאה
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Great house, 3 bdmr, 2 full bath. Near new Free State High School. Enjoy cooking on deck and relaxing in beautiful back yard. A BARGAIN at $825/month. Call 838-9581 749-3974.
Sundance
Tanglewood
Mon - Pri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Af some locations
Avail. Jan. 1 or sooner. Unusual opportunity for group living, 1 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 4 baths. Close proximity to shopping centers.
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 - Roommate Wanted
Roommate needed, m/f, luxury apt. 2 bed 2 bath,
pool, basketball court, Fitness center available.
Available on request.
430 - Roommate Wanted
---
1 roommate wanted. $250 a month + 1/3 utility.
beginning January 1st. WD, 2 car garage, fire
department. $250 a month.
2 females looking for 1 male rn. 3 br. ap. wf. dhr
Jan. Move in any day after De 10, 18, 25
Female roommate should to share 4 bedroom duplex. Spacious with washer, dryer, + garage.
Female roommate wanted. 3 bdrm, house 2 blocks from campus. $295 per month-cable, utilities, laundry included. Call 832-6268 if needed.
Avail. Jan 1st, 1/2 of 2 BR condo, 2 bath, W/D, dishwasher, fireplace, Sun room, Cable paid, $149/mo,
close to campus on bus route, link 785-321-3633.
One female to share five bdmr, luxury home 1/2
mute from the other. W/D, AC,
W/C, or other equipment 655-8425.
405 - Apartments for Rent
One roommate needed. 2 Mrmrs and a basement.
$205 a month plus 1/3 of utility. Trash and cabbage are
not included.
Roommate wanted to share a 3-bedroom apt. at
Ranover Place, $199 a month + 1/2 utility
rate.
FRIENDLY N.S. Br妨 folks seek 2 N/S Fem. Amail brightly vaulted skilt dpk. nx campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees, clear air away from traffic, + 1/4 lull. Richard@ 84-276 bark. 8am-1pm.
Female roommate will to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brand new town home with 2 female grad students. $260/month plus 1/3 bills. Move in January, call 843-9287
Female roommate wanted for 2 bdmr 2 bdt appl.
for 2nd semester $230/mo. + 1/2 utilities. On KU
Bus Route. Close to campus. 3 hot tubs 2 pools on
premises. Contact Amanda #84-4228
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downtown. Close to GSP-Corbian. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets 841-1207.
Female roommate wanted. For Spring '98 to share 3 bed, one bath house close to campus on KU bus route. Non-smoker, no pets. $375/mo. Call Alice at 887-8036.
1 or 2rmms wanted. 3R House 9th & lowa,
fully furn, walking dist. to campus, park/grocery
& across at st. $200/mo + 1/2 (1/3) utilities.
call 885-6053 or 816-043-8405.
responsible non-smoking female to share NEW 2 bd 2 bath apt at Pinnacle Woods with young professional female $365 +1/2uit. Available now or later. #383-4483
Sublease. $200/month. Will pay first month's rent. Female Roommate will want to share a 3-bedroom apartment for spring semester. Beautiful. close to campus. Call 913-685-907
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On KU Bus Route
- Exercise Room
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
MONTEREY COUNTY
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-10:6, M-10:4, Sat 24:4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
- By Mail: 119 Stauffar Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60445
Ad sponsored in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*In person:* 119 Star Flight Account
Stop by the Kanan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or
chained on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa Account. Ad that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on anuse days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad by the number of agesimm 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.
**Reference:**
When canceling a classified at that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads when pre-warranted by check or with cash are not available.
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.
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$21.90 (4 lines X $1.05 per line X 5 days).
<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>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.50</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.40</td><td>1.20</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.88</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>0.85</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.60</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td>2.15</td><td>1.25</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.60</td></tr></tbody></table>
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classifications
105 Personnel 230 Lost & Found 140 Sports Furnishings
115 Personal Presentals 140 Sporting Goods
115 Air Cameras 230 Professional Services 120 Sewing Machines
120 Announcements 230 Typing Services 120 Tickets
120 Petrol 230 Auto Sales
120 Entertainment 230 Computers 4
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 Wanted to Buy
405 For Rent
410 Condos for Rent
415 Homes for Rent
200 Real Estate for Sale
420 Rescue Wanted
1
2
3
4
5
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper.
Phone: ___
Address:
VISA
Account number:
Mothol of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daisy Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS: 66845
Section B·Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Friday. November 21, 1997
Going Places
1.
Can't afford your dream vacation?
Let us help pay.
(donating your life saving plasma)
Up to $40 this week,
(2 visits, 1 hour each)
Up To $360 this month!
FREE Physical & Immunizations
(Call for details)
Can't afford your dream vacation?
let us help pay
Let us help pay. (donating your life saving plasmal)
816 W. 24th St. 749-5750 Hours: Mon-Fri. 9am-6:30pm
LAMBERT
Nabi
AIRLINE HOTLINE
841-7117
- Christmas Plans Bus Charters
- Student Discounts Cruises
- Domestic & International Travel
- Spring Break
- LOWEST FARES
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 W. 23rd M-F 9-5:30pm Sat. 9:30-2pm
Located by Perkins
UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
UDKI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
interactive
Check Us Out!
www.Kansan.com
Explore Your Work
Explore Your World
Don't Let This Be You!
BC
Automotive
Spring Break Special
Lube, oil, and filter.
inspection for
$16.99
ASE
CERTIFIED
MasterCard VISA 8-5 Mon
8-12 Sat
ASE
CERTIFIED
Larveau's No. 1
Shop For Glasses in
Comprehensive Acrylic Rear
MasterCard
MasterCard VISA
510 N 6th St. in North Lawrence 841-6955
Decisions?! Desisions?! SPRING BREAK-AWAYS With the reliability of Holiday Travel Inc.
- Jamaica
  Montego Bay $399
  Negril $459
- Nassau, Bahamas $479
- Barbados $599
- Montego Bay/Barbados $659
- Mazatlan $349
- Cancun $399
- South Padre $549 $129 for local ca
- Daytona Beach $119,
hotel only.
*Costa Rica $799*
*Cabo San Lucas $1130*
*Caribbean Cruise $850*
- Panama City Beach $159 hotel only
- Hawaii $1175
5 nights air/hotel
- 5 nights airfare
- Vermont/New YorkSkiing
- Vermont/New YorkSkiing $269 for hotel lift tickets *
* Ski Fiesta $149
- $269 for hotel lift tickets
• Ski France $1149
- Ski France $149
title for air/hotel/lift ticket
London, London *66512*
rate for air/5day cruise
rate for air/noise/hit ticket
FOR A LITTLE PANACHE • London or Paris $$675!
*Prices are per person based on quad occupancy. Most include rt, air/airport transfers/botel accommodations based on a 7 nt. stay. All prices based upon availability at the time of booking. May be subject to additional fee add on for air out of Kansas City.
HOLIDAY TRAVEL
INCORPORATED
841-8100
Call ahead for quotation and any information needed.
10 12 14
"Jayhawk Hopefuls"
- Present this ad & receive 20% off *
Vormehr Gallery
Hueberstadt Mall 310 Land
Mon Sat 10:30 Sun 12:00
605 449-8077
Call Today!
Christmas & Spring Break
Ticket Reservations Book early and save
LAWRENCE'S TRAVEL AGENT SINCE 1951.
831 Mission S仕 ★ 749 0-00
Spirit
Liquor
WE OFFER:
• A WIDE RANGE OF DOMESTIC
AND 1 IMPORT BEERS
• OVER 200 FINE WINE VARIETYS
• HOLIDAY PACKAGE SPECIALS
842-8700
600 LAWRENCE AVE
Eat, Drink, and Pay Rikk.
Menu
• SPECIALTY BURGERS
• MILLER TURKEY CLUB
• ROAST BEAST
• SUPPS
RICKS
Place
BAR and GRILL
Established 1982
625 Vermont • 749-5067
Menu
RICKS Place
BAR and GRILL
SKI OR RIDE
Breckenridge with SUA! 60th Anniversary
$287 per person without
transpotation
$582 per person with air
60th Anniversary
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
CALL 864-3477 FOR MORE INFO!
Final payment due December 1!
Where are you going?
Office of Study Abroad
864-3741 - 108 Lippincott - osa@ukans.edu
Office of Study Abroad
864-3741 - 108 Lippincott - osa@ukans.edu
<
Tomorrow's weather
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PD BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Monday
November 24, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 68
Unseasonably hot and sunny
GH LOW 0 41
HIGH 70
Vol.108·No.68
PETER HUBBARD
Inside today
Four KU students ventured to New York City this weekend after winning a contest Friday night at Ellsworth Residence Hall.
Sports today
Paul Pierce helped the Jayhawks advance to the semifinals of the Chase Preseason NIT by scoring 19 points and grabbing 10 rebounds.
SEE PAGE 4A
SEE PAGE 8A
Contact the Kansan
News: (785) 864-4810
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Janitor finds cutting edge in Coke
Coca-Cola
(USPS 650-640)
Officials investigate razor blade in bottle
Mark Swisher, a custodian at Ellsworth Hall, holds up a bottle of Coke containing a razor blade. Swisher said he opened the bottle, took a small drink and then saw a razor blade at the bottom.
Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
A custodian at Ellsworth Hall claims he found a single-edge razor blade Thursday in a bottle of Coca-Cola that he bought from a vending machine in the hall's basement.
Mark Swisher, a custodian at Ellsworth, said the taste of the Coke had made him suspicious.
"I opened the bottle and took a drink, and it didn't taste right." Swisher said.
After Swisher put on the cap, he heard a clink from the bottle, he said. He then took it to two fellow custodians in his break room.
The three looked inside the bottle and saw a single-edge razor blade, Swisher said.
"I can't repeat what my response was," Swisher said.
Kevin Morris, vice president of public affairs for the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Mid-America Inc. in Lenexa, said Swisher had called the company about the razor blade Thursday.
Morris said that the company had contacted the federal Food and Drug Administration.
"We take these matters very,very seriously," he said.
The company has not received any similar complaints from the University, Morris said.
Morris said he could not say how the razor ended up in the bottle or if someone had put it there.
"We're investigating the matter, but it's far too early to speculate." he said.
KU police officer Robert Williams, who also is investigating the incident, was not available for comment. KU police representatives said yesterday that they had no further information about the incident.
Karaoke for a cause
CK大
Fei He, China graduate student, sings during a Karaoke contest Saturday night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The contest, which was a preparation for the spring festival that will be held
at the end of January, was sponsored by the Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
University still faces rec-center woes
Group hopes to find acceptable solution
By Tim Harrington tharrington@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Tim Harrington
Two years ago, KU students voted down a referendum to build a new student recreation center.
The University Recreation Advisory Board has been charged with finding an acceptable solution.
The referendum failed, most likely because of a proposed four-year $90 increase in student fees. But students continue to complain about the inadequacy of Robinson Center.
The students, faculty and administrators that form the
Mary Chappell, recreation services director, said the group was trying to determine what students wanted.
group discussed possible solutions Thursday.
The University is concerned with recreation reform because Robinson is primarily an academic center. The center has been unable to meet the recreational needs of KU students, a problem Chappell said the University has faced since the 90s.
Common complaints are that the center lacks up-to-date equipment, and that not enough of the center's services are available during the day.
"If it's the right deal, they'll pay for it," she said.
At Thursday's meeting, Chappell referred to an article in "Athletic Business" magazine
In all three examples, student payment began after the center had opened. The KU referendum would have begun student payment immediately, and there was no guarantee that students who paid the fee would be around to use the center after it opened.
Using the articles as a guide, the board discussed when students would begin to pay for the center.
that compared successful referrals at three universities.
"Nobody wants to pay for something they won't get it use," said Danny Kaiser, boar member and Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center director.
Jason Fitzell, board member and Olathe senior, proposed cuts to the $19 million dollar cost of the originally proposed center. He also suggested building a recreation center solely for student use between Robinson and the Computer Center.
Another common characteristic among the successful referendums was administrative
Football player no longer facing battery charges in district court
Mike Walden, board chairman, said he would send a resolution to Student Senate asking the KU administration to make recreation reform a priority.
support
"I'm not intending for this to be a solution just someplace to go from here," he said.
Fitzell said that the center would be smaller and less expensive than the originally proposed design, but that by being connected to Robinson, students could still utilize the existing resources there.
Teammate to stand trial for his role in same incident
By Mary Corcoran
Kansan staff writer
A district judge dropped charges of aggravated battery against a KU football player Thursday after ruling that the man the player had admitted to punching was not the same person whom prosecutors said he hit.
Randle: No longer faces criminal charges.
At a preliminary hearing in the Douglas County Courthouse, defensive back
Avery Randle admitted to hitting a "white male" who does not fit the description of Mayoor Patel, the victim named by prosecutors. Patel is of Indian heritage and has a dark complexion.
District Judge Paula Martin ruled the discrepancy was cause for the charges to be dropped
A. E. KING
Randle was facing charges after a fight on Sept. 13.
Randle's teammate, tight end Jason Gulley, is facing similar charges. The judge ruled that Gulley would have to stand trial on a charge of aggravated battery. His trial has been set for Feb. 2.
Patel, a 19-year-old student at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, and his two friends Christopher Ruddle and Brian Wilson, both Lawrence sophomores, said they had been attacked by the two football plavers Sept. 13.
The three alleged victims said they had been walking in front of Jayhawker Towers on their way to The Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., when they were attacked.
Wilson and Ruddle said they had seen five to seven cars stop in front of the Towers and about 20 men had gotten out of the cars. They said that some of the men had been wearing KU football shirts.
The men started to shout and hit them, Wilson and Ruddle said, but they did not know why they were attacked.
Patel said he did not remember the fight itself but that he did remember being treated by paramedics. Patel lost two teeth in the incident.
Termaine Fulton, wide receiver, said at the hearing at least one of the alleged victims had shouted profanities as the cars drove by. He also said punches had not been thrown until Patel threw a cup of beer on Randle.
New policy adds litter to athletic department
Changes do not allow for paper recycling
By Kristie Blasi
by kristine blast
kblasi@kansan.com
Sports editor
The offices in Allen Field House and the Wagon Student-Athlete Center have more trash.
Janelle Martin, associate athletics director, said aluminum, plastic, newspapers and office paper had been recycled but that the staff advisory committee had decided to change the policy.
The Kansas University Athletic Commission changed its recycling policy in athletic department offices to exclude newspaper and office paper. The policy went into effect Wednesday.
"As a committee, we made the decision that it's more than we can handle right now."
said. "We dropped the newspaper and office paper just because it is getting out of control."
Janelle Martin associate athletics director
The committee includes representatives of all offices within the athletic department, and its purpose is to keep KUAC operations organized.
"As a committee, we made the decision that it's more than we can handle right now."
including keeping in contact with the Bonner Springs-based recycling company.
Martin said the committee had experienced difficulty in maintaining pickup schedules with the private recycling company.
All affected offices were notified of the new policy via an office memo sent the week of Nov. 10, about a week and a half before the change was effective.
"Obviously we have a lot of papers coming out of the offices down here. We're dropping the paper portion," Martin said. "We're going to wait and catch up with the campus when it has University-wide recycling."
Victoria Silva, environmental specialist and program manager in the Office of Resource Conservation and Recycling, said that a recycling program for the University was months away.
"I would hope that we would have a full-blown recycling program that could be campus-wide within the next six to 12 months," she said.
Silva said her office was accepting bids for proposals from recycling companies. The proposals involve collecting two grades of paper, newspaper, cardboard, aluminum and plastic.
University officials have identified the types of containers they want to use for recycling. However, the container types will depend upon the buildings in which they are placed.
"The plan is still in progress," Silva said. "Bids won't close for a couple more weeks. We haven't ordered the containers yet because we found out from the state fire marshal that they want to find out about all of the containers Regents schools consider."
Silva said she was surprised that the athletic department had changed its policy.
"It's my understanding that they were willing to finance services," she said. "I'm surprised that they're not looking at a local company as a temporary solution. We're months away from being able to help them."
Martin said that the committee had explored local options after deciding to cancel the contract with the company based in Bonner Springs.
"It was too expensive," she said. "We encouraged people to still recycle on their own if they could. We're hoping that it's not going to be too long before the University reaches a decision."
I
1
---
2A
The Inside Front
Monday November 24,1997
News
from campus,the state, the nation and the world
CARLISLE BAGHDAD
TAMPA
CAMPUS/AREA
"Kansan" columnist Andy Obermuller was injured in a one-car accident Friday.
Classes in Malot Hall were canceled Friday afternoon after a sulfuric-smelling odor spread through the fifth and sixth floors of the building.
NATIONAL
CARISLE, Iowa: Septuplet mom Bobbi McCaughley left the hospital and returned home yesterday while her seven babies remained in intensive care.
TAMPA, Fla.: An 80-year-old woman return ing home from her birthday party was kicked off a bus at a rural truck stop because of her birthday present: a tiny puppy.
INTERNATIONAL
BAGHADD, Iraq: U.N. experts searched in and around Baghdad yesterday for chemical, biological and nuclear weapons, while helicopter crews watched overhead for any suspicious activity on the ground.
CAMPUS/AREA
'Kansan' columnist injured in accident
A KU student was injured in a one-car accident Friday night.
Andy Obermueler, Liberal, Kan. senior and "Kansan" columnist, was injured in a one-vehicle accident late Friday. He was three miles south of Kasol Drive at East 1200 Road and County Road 458 when his red 1993 Dodge Spirit went left of center and rolled over, according to Douglas County sheriff's reports.
The accident occurred at 11:28 p.m. Friday, and Obermueller was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by Lawrence-Douglas County Fire & Medical personnel. Medical personnel had to extricate Obermueller from his car.
Obermueller then was transferred to St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. He was listed in stable condition last night with a broken neck. He is not paralyzed and has feeling in his body.
Obermueller will be an editorial page co-editor for the "Kansan" next semester.
Strong odors prevent Malott Hall classes
After all, it is a chemistry building.
Students, faculty and staff were evacuated from Malott Hall Friday when a sulfuric-smelling odor began emanating from the fifth and sixth floors around 3:30 p.m.
"You smelled it one second, and then within two minutes you couldn't breathe," said Paul Hanson, assistant chemistry professor.
The Lawrence police and fire departments responded when someone pulled a fire alarm. The KU police department, the KU Health and Safety department and the Douglas County Hazardous Materials unit also arrived.
"Several months ago the same thing happened," said Susan McAfee, director of laboratories for chemistry. "It's twice as bad this time as it was the last time, though."
Classes in Malott Hall were canceled for the rest of the day as safety officials attempted to increase the air circulation throughout the building and determine the source of the smell.
"It's hard to say exactly what it is. They never found out what it was last time," McAfee said. "It could be anything — vandalism or something that got out from under one of the hoods. Who knows?"
Kansan staff reports
NATIONAL
Septuplets' conditions continue to improve
CARLISEL, Iowa — Septuplet mom Bobbi McCaughey left the hospital and returned home yesterday while her seven
Even the first of the seven to be born — Joel Steven — who had been listed in critical condition shortly after Wednesday's birth and was dubbed the underdog by doctors, was taken off a ventilator yesterday and upgraded to fair condition.
babies stayed behind in intensive care and continued to impress doctors with their resilience.
"Last week we had very high expectations for these babies, and to this point, they have fulfilled all of those expectations remarkably well," said Robert Shaw, director of the Iowa Methodist Medical Center, yesterday on CBS "Face the Nation."
Hospitalized for more than a month, McCaughey, 29, walked into her home slowly without anyone's help.
The McCaugheys made worldwide news when their septuplets were born nine weeks prematurely by Caesarean section. Doctors have said the babies will be hospitalized into January.
Baby Kenneth has been breathing on his own since Friday. The other five — two boys and three girls — remain in serious condition.
Greyhound driver friendly to people, not canines
TAMPA, Fla. — The bus was a Grey-hound, but the driver was no dog-lover.
An 80-year-old woman returning home from her birthday party was kicked off a bus at a rural truck stop late at night because of her birthday present: a tiny puppy named Cookie.
Dogs aren't allowed on Greyhound buses, and the driver refused to make an exception, leaving Antonia Sanabria at the side of the road about 80 miles from home in Tampa at 3 a.m. Friday.
A security guard summoned by the bus driver called Marion County Sheriff's deputies, adding to her fright.
"When the bus pulled away and I saw all those policemen, I was scared," Sanabria said. "I thought they were going to put me in jail. I don't know, I was crazy with fear. I've never gone to jail."
What quickly could have become a terrifying ordeal for the woman, who walks with a crutch and has trouble hearing and seeing, instead became an inspiration.
After getting her a sandwich and something to drink, police from different jurisdictions teamed up and ferried Sanabria all the way from the Ocala area to her Tampa doorstep in five different patrol cars.
As soon as she got home, all Sanabria wanted to do was sleep, which she did with her new 7-week-old Pekinese pup.
"I've never seen so many people so nice with me — an old lady. They gave me love, respect, attention," she said. "Love has a lot of names — compassion, respect, friendliness."
Greyhound apologized and gave her a refund on Saturday. The unidentified driver, a 20-year Greyhound veteran, was suspended pending an investigation.
BAGHDAD, Iraq — U.N. experts searched in and around Baghdad yesterday for chemical, biological and nuclear weapons while helicopter crews watched overhead for any suspicious activity on the ground.
INTERNATIONAL
U.N. inspectors get back to work in Iraq
For the roughly 75 weapons monitors, including four Americans, it was the second day back at work after a 24-day U.N. standoff with Saddam Hussein. Inspection team chief Nils Carlstrom refused to say what the inspectors were finding and said only that the Iraqis were cooperating.
Despite the cooperation, Iraqi U.N. Ambassador Nizar Hamdoon told NBC's "Meet the Press" that Iraq will persist in barring the inspectors from Saddam's palaces, citing national security concerns.
"The only sites that we will restrict to them are the sites that are directly related to the president, and we think that those sites should not be visited," Hamdoon said.
Three carloads of nuclear experts were among those at work. The nuclear team leader, who refused to identify himself, told reporters he hoped to enter sensitive sites but would not elaborate.
The U.N. experts were expected to search first for signs that Iraqis had worked on banned weapons programs during the three-week standoff, which ended Thursday when Iraq rescinded an order expelling Americans on the U.N. teams.
—The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's green ID case and contents were stolen between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday between Blake and Twelve halls, KU police said. The items were valued at $45.
A KU student's $130 was stolen between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11:45 p.m.
Wednesday from Jayhawker Towers, KU police said.
A KU student's Magnavon portable CD player, two long-sleeve sweatshirts and other items were stolen between 10:45 p.m. Friday and 4:15 a.m. Saturday from the 1500 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The item was lost at 9:38 p.m.
■ A KU student's Citizen watch was stolen between 9 p.m. Nov. 12 and 3 p.m.
Wednesday from the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The watch was valued at $100.
A KU student's two Case Logic compact discs, 120 compact discs and candle holder were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday from the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,860.
A KU student's Urban Circuit coat was stolen and driver-side window damaged between 11:15 p.m. Thursday and 2:05 a.m. Friday from the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police said. The items and damage were estimated at $120.
A KU student's $93, Visa card and skateboard were stolen between 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 2:30 a.m. Thursday from the 300 block of Arrowhead Drive,
Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $163.
A KU student's $185.08 was stolen between midnight and 11:59 p.m. Oct. 17 from the city at large, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's Nokia cellular phone was stolen between 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 and noon Nov. 15 from the 1200 block of New Jersey Street, Lawrence police said. The item was valued at $200.
A KU student's Kansas license plate was stolen about midnight Oct. 5 from the 1700 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The item was valued at $5.
A KU student's stereo CD player, Smashing Pumpkins compact disc and other items were stolen and damaged between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 11 a.m. Thursday from the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $820
A KU student's 1989 Mazda MX-6 passenger side window was damaged and Motorola cellular bag phone stolen between midnight and 8 a.m. Wednesday from 1200 block of Oread Avenue, lawrence police said. The item and damage were valued at $375
■ A KU student's front window was damaged between 2:47 and 2:49 a.m. Thursday from the 2500 block of University Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's CD case and 85 CDs were stolen between midnight and 11 a.m. Thursday from the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,300.
A KU student's Jeep window was damaged between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 3:30 p.m. Thursday from the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $100.
ON CAMPUS
The Feminist Union will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Governor's Room, Kansas Union Contact Jen Kelter, 331-2514.
- KUJH Channel 14 internet-TV is now accepting applications for executive and general staff. Applications are available in the Dole radio and TV lab and office. Dec. 4 is the deadline.
OAKS will have a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union, Alcove E. Coffee and dessert will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday at Susan Randall's. Contact Susan Randall, 864-7317.
The international Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. tonight in the International Room, Kan. as Union. Contact Scott Grissay. 864-4848
Tae Kwon Do Club will practice from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today and Wednesday and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday at 207 Robinson. Contact Adam Capron, 842-9112.
The KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room, Burge Union, Contact Pannir, 864-7736.
The Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact Lauxwell RdJ 5,823 Bus. Room C940 9,860-601
KU Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Contact Jason Daniels, 846-7325.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center win celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today, Wednesday and Friday in the Danforth Chapel until the end of semester. Contact Fr. Raymond E. May Jr., 843-0357.
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 Kansas's Classified section.
Listings for the On Campus section can be purchased at the University Daily Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, during regular business hours, Monday-Friday.
Listings are billed on a per-line-per-day basis. Prices are at cost for legitimate University of Kansas organizations.
Listings must be placed by 4 p.m. two days before the listing is to begin in the section. The University Daily Kansan is not responsible for ads that do not run due to missed deadlines.
For a complete look at the day's news and top stories from around the nation and the world visit the University Daily Kansan interactive.
More stories in the UDKi
Nation/World stories
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Law students hold annual food drive
By Gwen Olson
golson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Forty-five Lawrence families will have more food on their Thanksgiving tables thanks to KU law students and their professors.
The Black Law Students Association sorted food for its seventh annual food drive Saturday. More than 20 volunteers met at the law school to separate food, toys and blankets for the families.
The food drive also was sponsored by the Hispanic American Law Student Association, Women in Law and the Asian American Law Student Association.
"The first-year law students have a competition with this through their small-section classes," said Leo Don law student and chairman of the drive. "The professor's section that collects the most gets a pizza party, and the section is put on a plaque in the law school."
Hawkins said that law professors also helped with the food drive by donating money. He said about $600 had been donated this year.
"The professors usually give money, or they buy a turkey," Hawkins said. "With any extra
money, we buy whatever food or items we are short on."
The Pélathé Indian Center, First Step, the Ballard Community Center and Kansas Economic Opportunity worked as liaisons with Black Law Students Association and the families.
Hawkins said that the group sorted the food for each family based upon how many children were in each family and the children's ages.
"We first give each family what they need for their Thanksgiving meal, and then we add whatever else each particular family might need," he said. "We try to give enough food so that it will last them through the New Year."
Damon Mitchell, Kansas City, Kan., law student and member of the association, said he hoped the food drive would continue its success.
"It would be nice perhaps if this could even become larger," he said. "I would like to see a University-wide food drive that helps the community."
Hawkins said that he enjoyed working with the drive and was looking forward to delivering the food.
"We are a service organization," he said. "This is an opportunity for us to serve the community, and it keeps the spirit of giving alive."
25 SQ. FT.
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
Jean Moore, Mill Valley, Calif., law student, unloads food for the Black Law Students Association's annual Thanksgiving food drive. Students collected donations, blankets, toys and food for 45 Lawrence families. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Flocking back to empty nests can be tough
By Sarah Chadwick schadwick@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
While many students see the holidays as a time to leave homework behind and catch up on sleep, families often have different agendas for their returning students.
Linda Keeler, Counseling and Psychological Services psychiatrist, said parents often expected students to do household chores while home on break.
"Often Thanksgiving revolves around a lot of food preparation and cleaning," she said. "The student should make efforts to help out and contribute to family life in ways
that one can. It's going to be a balancing act between the individual's needs and the family's obligations."
Amy Spencer, Independence junior, said she felt like a guest the first time she returned home for the holidays.
Sometimes students are expected to abide by the rules they followed in high school, although they have had freedom for at least a semester.
"I didn't even unpack my bags." Spencer said. "They treated me like it was special that I came home. I didn't want them to treat me any different. I wanted them to just leave off where we were. It just felt weird at first."
have is if I go out and they want me in at a certain time," said Liz Wilson, Wichita sophomore. "It's hard to have you go back to reporting everything you're doing and when you're coming home, but that comes with the territory. In a way it's hard, but they have the right to know."
"I think the biggest problem is
Keeler said clear communication was the key to dealing with differences.
"Say 'I'm going out with my friends and I will be home by this time.' Then stick to that," she said. "If you're not going to be home by then, call and let the parents know. Sometimes it's just a matter of communicating these things."
The Office of New Student Orientation sent out an issue of "Hawk Notes" with suggestions for easing the transition for students returning home. Suggestions include talking with family members about expectations before heading home, abiding by the rules of the house even if they are not what the student might follow at school and considering the best amount of time to stay at home instead of automatically staying for the entire break.
"It a matter of reconnecting and realizing that just as students are adjusting, the family is also adjusting to the person's absence," Keeler said.
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-
Section A·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 24, 1997
Students win New York trip
By Sarah McWilliams
smcwilliams@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Four KU students took a bite out of the Big Apple this weekend after winning a contest Friday night at Ellsworth Residence Hall.
A trip to New York City was the grand prize of a drawing at the Both Lewis & Templin Semi-Formal Suitcase Dance,
The dance was sponsored by Lewis and Templin residence halls and open to residents of all campus residence halls, scholarship halls and Jawhawk Towerers
Residents entered their names in the drawing when they arrived at the dance, which was held in Ellsworth's third-floor lobby, said Andrea Barefield, Minneapolis, Kan., sophomore and public relations chairwoman for Templin Hall. Students also brought suitcases in case they won.
At midnight, winners were announced amid screams and whistles from a crowd of about 200. Amanda Matthews, Salina sophomore and Templin resident, and Mindi Nielsen, Colby freshman and Ellsworth resident, won the trib.
The two winners each chose one person to accompany them.
Matthews' guest was Jamie Attanasio, Salina freshman and Ellsworth resident. Nielsen's guest was Abbey Baker, Topeka freshman and Ellsworth resident.
The four girls were taken by van to Kansas City, where they stayed the night, and they flew to New York Saturday morning.
As she left the dance, Matthews
"I have no idea what I'm going to do in New York," she said, while whiling a group of friends.
said she couldn't believe she had won.
Barefield said the Templin and Lewis hall governments had been looking for a place to send the winners and decided upon New York after Vanguard Airlines said it would sponsor the tickets.
The residents spent Saturday and yesterday in New York and will fly home today. Barfield said
The Department of Student Housing excused the four residents from Monday classes, Barefield said.
She said the dance and the contest were a success.
"We're hoping this will be something of a legacy we can pass down to future residents," she said.
BARNSTEAD SCHOOL DANCE TEAM
Students swing dance at the Both Lewis & Templin Semi-Formal Suitcase Dance in Ellsworth Hall. Each student brought a suitcase to Friday's dance and entered a drawing for a trip to New York City. The two winning students each chose a friend and left for the trip after the drawing. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
Haskell University awarded $19,800 by Phillip Morris
Kansan staff report
Haskell Indian Nations University was awarded a $19,800 grant from the Phillip Morris American Indian Teacher Training Initiative. The grant is part of a $300,000 grant given by Phillip Morris to the American Indian College Fund.
The award will be used to underwrite additional mathematics training for students in Haskell's elementary teacher education program. Haskell was one of 30 American-Indian colleges to receive the grant.
The American Indian College Fund and Haskell accepted the grant Friday in a ceremony at Stidham Student Union on the Haskell campus.
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1
Monday, November 24.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
ECHO houses provide alternative senior care
Family-elderly relations improve
Some ECHO houses, such as this one in Leon, Iowa, are attached to the family's house. Contributed photo
By Mike Perryman
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has spent four years and $300,000 in grants studying a unique housing alternative's effects on the lives of older adults and their caregivers.
The University's Gerontology Center is determining whether living in ECHO (Elder Cottage Housing Opportunity) houses instead of nursing homes increases the quality of life for the residents. The center received two grants from the National Institute on Aging and will submit the study's results to the institute in February.
Mark Mathews, associate professor of human development and family life and associate director of the center, said the study would compare life in and out of ECHO houses.
"We want to compare the lives of those elderly people who currently live in ECHO houses with those elderly people who have expressed interest in living in the houses but have not yet been able to move into one," he said.
ECHO houses are smaller than traditional homes and are designed to attach to the side or fit into the garage of a normalized home. The residents of the traditional home are usually family members who want to take responsibility for elderly family members rather than spend money on a nursing home.
The base model ECHO house is
20 by 24 feet and costs $35,000.
The deluxe model is 20 by 28 feet
and costs $38,000.
Elderly who fall below the poverty level may pay for the houses in monthly installments ranging from $40 to $70 per month.
The center is studying 70 ECHO houses in Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. So far, it has found that
ECHO houses lead to improvements in the level of contact between the family and the elderly individual.
Pamela Xaverius, Lawrence graduate student, said elderly people who move into the units developed better relationships with their caregivers. Individuals can live independently in an ECHO house and know that their caregivers are close if they need to talk or get assistance in an emergency, she said.
While nursing-home care focuses on the medical aspects of caring for an individual, ECHOhouse care focuses on the individual's social comfort, Xaverius said.
"Ultimately, ECHO houses won't cost the nation as much money, but at the same time, they won't really affect the lives of the family because the individual will essentially be living on his or her own." she said.
Steve Menke, president and founder of Life Designs, formerly known as Mobile Care, a Lawrence-based company that builds ECHO houses, has been working with the University on the project.
The company builds the ECHO houses so the individuals and the caregivers are as comforta-
"Ultimately, ECHO houses won't cost the nation as much money, but at the same time, they won't really affect the lives of the family."
Pamela Xaverius
post-doctoral graduate student
ble as possible. he said.
All of the houses have a bathroom, kitchen, living room, bedroom, telephone and electronic system so that the individual can notify the caregiver in case of an emergency, he said.
"People aren't going to be able to be taxed enough to pay for the costs of nursing homes for the elderly," he said. "There are more people with needs than tax resources to meet those needs."
Menke said that the concept of ECHO houses had been working for years in Australia.
"We need to figure out a way for this concept of family-based assistant living to work in this country," he said. "It is a convenient way for families to take a little responsibility by visiting and caring a little bit for the elderly."
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 21, 1997
Chiefs' defense stuffs Seahawks
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — The Kansas City Chiefs are making a habit of not allowing touchdowns in the second half.
The Chiefs, trailing at halftime 14-10, made it eight consecutive games without giving up a touchdown after halftime and
came back to defeat the Seattle Seahawks 19-14 yesterday.
The Chiefs (9-3) beat the Seahawks (6-6) for the sixth straight time and for the 13th time in 14 games.
CHIEFS
Kansas City, seeking to make the playoffs for the seventh time in nine seasons under coach Marty Schottenheimer, saved its best defense for Seattle's final drive.
Warren Moon took the Seahawks from their own 20 to the Chiefs 10, but the 41-year-old quarterback threw three incomplete passes before Reggie Tongue sacked Moon, causing him to fumble. Kansas City's Dan Williams recovered the ball.
The Chiefs then ran out the final 1:21, earning their fifth win in six games.
Kansas City did not have much offense, but it had enough. Rich Gannon was 15 of 28 for 175 yards. Moon was 20 for 37 for 248
yards but was sacked five times.
but was sacked five times. The Chiefs drove 54 yards in eight plays and took a 17-14 lead on Gannon's 1-yard touchdown with 5:34 gone in the second half.
game because backup Kyle Richardson suffered a concussion in the first half.
The score was set up when a punt by Rick Tuen lost 6 yards. Tuten, Seattle's regular punter, has had a pulled pelvic muscle but was in the game because
Richardson returned after Tuten's ill-fated attempt to punt. But Joe Horn blocked the punt, and the Seahawks' Jay Bellamy batted the ball out the end zone for a Kansas City safety with 3:35 gone in the fourth quarter, putting the Chiefs ahead 19-14.
The Seahawks jumped into a 14-10 lead when Steve Broussard burst scored on a 22-yard run with 1:06 left in the opening half.
That touchdown drive began on the Seattle 38 after Tamarick Vanover ran a punt back 30 yards and then fumbled. Richardson was hurt trying to make the tackle, but Vanover lost the ball and Kevin Mawae recovered.
Vanover also fumbled a punt return in the fourth quarter, giving the Seahawks the ball on the Kansas City 48 with 6:44 to go, but the Seahawks could not get a first down and had to punt.
Weekend wins stimulate postseason bowl insanity
The Associated Press
By Richard Rosenblatt
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Just hours after Michigan had defeated Ohio State, clinching the Big 10 title and a berth in the Rose Bowl, the student newspaper hit the streets.
"Rose Bowl' on Pasadena," read the front-page headline of "The Michigan Daily's" Commemorative Edition.
If the No. 1 Wolverines (11-0) can defeat No. 10 Washington State (10-1) Jan. 1 in Pasadena, there will be plenty to commemorate, including Michigan's first national title since 1948 and the Big 10's first since Ohio State won it in 1968.
None of this was lost on the Michigan players.
"We brought Michigan back on top of the mountain," linebacker Sam Sword said. "And we're not just happy to go to Pasadena. We're going there to win."
And if they do, it's a virtual certainty Michigan would become national champion no matter what happens in the bowl alliance's top game — the Orange Bowl—Jan. 2 in Miami. Since The Associated Press poll began selecting national champions after bowl games during the
"This is my dream game," safety Marcus Ray said after the Wolverines' 20-14 win against the ninth-ranked Buckeyes (10-2). "Going to Michigan, going undefeated, beating Ohio State and going to the Rose Bowl."
mid-1960s, a No. 1 team winning in the postseason always has emerged with the national title.
It was another nightmare for Ohio State, which had its season spoiled by Michigan for the third straight year as coach John Cooper's record fell to 1-8-1 against the Wolverines.
MICHIGAN
Fifth-ranked Florida State (10-1) has that empty feeling, too. The Seminoles' perfect season and title hopes were ended by the Gators (9-2) for the second straight year, this time by a 32-29 margin at the Swamp in Gainesville. Last year, it was a 52-20 loss in the Sugar Bowl.
The cloudy postseason picture cleared up considerably Saturday, with Washington State clinching the Pac-10's spot in the Rose Bowl with a 41-35 win over No.21 Washington in the Apple Cup.
No. 2 Nebraska, with games remaining against Colorado and Texas A&M, is the favorite to play in the Orange Bowl, with Tennessee (9-1) the likely opponent if the Vols beat Vanderbilt and go on to take the SEC title.
The Sugar Bowl is looking at a possible Penn State-Florida State match-up, provided the Nittany Lions win at Michigan State next Saturday.
The Fiesta Bowl is hoping for an Arizona State-Syracuse match-up, with the Sun Devils (8-2) needing a win against Arizona on Friday and the Orangemen needing a win against Miami on Saturday.
Sixth-ranked UCLA (9-2) appears headed for the Cotton Bowl against No. 11 Kansas State (10-1). On Saturday in Ames, Iowa, Kansas State's Michael Bishop ran for two TDs and passed for another as K-State completed its first 10-victory regular season since 1910. Mike Lawrence ran for 102 yards, becoming Kansas State's career rushing leader with 2,265 Iowa State (1-10) has gone 6-37-1 during the past four years.
No. 8 North Carolina (10-1) could go to the Gator Bowl to play the No. 2 team in the Big East, perhaps Virginia Tech.
Scores
College Football Saturday Big 12 Conference
College Football Saturday Big 12 Conference No. 9 Kansas State 28, Iowa State 3
Oklahoma 32, Texas Tech 21
Oklahoma State 24, Baylor 14
No.2 Florida State 29, No.10 Florida 32
The Associated Press Top 25 No.1 Michigan 20,No.4 Ohio State 14
No. 5 Tennessee 59, Kentucky 31
No. 6 Penn State 35, No. 24 Wisconsin 10
No.7 UCLA 31, Southern California 24
No. 8 North Carolina 50, Duke 14
No. 10 Florida 32, No. 2 Florida
State 29
No. 11 Washington State 41, No.
17 Washington 35
No. 13 Auburn 18, Alabama 17
No. 14 Georgia 21, Mississippi 14
Arkansas 17, No. 15 Mississippi
State 7
Notre Dame 21, No. 22 West Virginia 14
Pittsburgh 30, No. 19 Virginia Tech 23
No. 25 Colorado State 38, San Diego State 17
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100s Announcements
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
102 Business Personals
12 On Campus
120 Announcements
120 Travel
13 Entertainment
14 Lost and Found
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
X
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
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410 Condos for Rent
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120 - Announcements
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All real estate advertising in this brochure must comply with the Housing Act of 1985 which makes it gal to advertise 'any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin or status of original art, or an imitation, 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.
The Kashan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or nursing care of any person or group of persons based on any other information, such as sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kashan will not knowingly accept an offer to a University of Kashan regulation course.
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
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KU students and faculty have a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, EVERY DAY AT SANTA FOOT OPTICAL, 737 Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-6828. We carry the following devices: Sony Walkman, Smith, Santa Fe Eyeworks, Mille Miller, Clalborne, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly use the highest quality optics lab in the midwest, Langley of K.C. We also
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Men and Women
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205 - Help Wanted
Part time job help needed. Mon-Fri 8:30-12:30.
No experience needed. Call 749-1039
Monday, November 24. 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
205 - Help Wanted
Wait staff Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bobs Steak house. Apply at 719 Mass upstairs.
Food service Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's. Start at 10 a.m. at 6 months $1, profit sharing. Start at 10 a.m. at 6 months $1, profit sharing.
Eudora U.S.D. No. 491 has the following classified position open: Elem. Outdoor Supervisor. Applications may be picked up at 1022 Elm, Eudora or requested at 542-4910. Deadline Dec. 1, 1997. EOE
Retired handicapped professor needs students (male) overnight attendant 1-2 nights per week during winter break. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per night. RS Raymond 841-8334
Student hourly office assistant needed for 20 hours a week at $5.15/hr. Must have computer and office experience and be a current KU student. Apply at 4037 Dole
Video Information Needs part-time news research assistants. Broadcast experience preferred. Strong writing skills a must. 18s/week $6.00/hour. fax resume amd to (785) 749-0099
Looking for Mrs. Doubrefitte! Nanny/housekeeper/cook needed for Christian family w/ 31 kids (11, 8, y.o.) Full time work, must be reliable, non-smoker, has previous job withquences reqs. 749-0255 Weekends & 7th月促周
SHIPPING/RECIVING clerk needed. FULL TIME permanent position. inventory control & weekends plus Christmas break. Apply in person. Jayhawk bookstore, 1420 Crescent Rd.
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Starting pay $7-10/hr. Greater KC & Law.
openings. Call for interview 931-848-7687. text 302
Help needed to work in home with 18 y/o boy with autism. Prefer background in ABA and/or special education with experience to work on learning skills. 12 hrs/availability Call Shelly 832-0071 856
Attention Computer Professionals
Downtown KC Co. seeks Computer Professionals
w/1 yr. exp. Program, DB mngmt, networking &
more $100 buo, refer candidate $200. for
$350 buo, refer candidate $750. 876-585-6356; night
mail: cj2@argushealth.org
Not going home for the holidays? Looking for supplemental income? Come join our team. Rueshchoff Comm. 24 hr. phone answering service needs you. Must be detail oriented and possess good comm. skills. Long term part time res. avail. Involved in person. 49th W6th St.
SPRING BREAK 98'
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $399. Organize a
small group & travel FREE! Highest commitment
become a campus representative (800) 747-5757
Student hourly position open, preferred grad. student in SPED, HDFL, or related field to plan and teach job skills to a man with autism. Must be a KU student who has experience in disability field. 20 hrs/week. Call 864-7800, the Beach Center for job description. EO/AA employer.
TEMPORARY Book Dept. assistance/Cashier.
30-40 hours, per week now through Jan. 98. Some weeks plus Christmas break. Possible full time permanent. Self start with retail background preferred. Apply Jayhawk Bookstore,
1420 Crescent Rd.
PERFECT JOB FOR STUDENTS: evening hrs, flexible scheduling, $6.50/hr. + commission + incentives + paid training. Telemarketing for Multiple Sclerosis Association of America and critics against Driving Drunk, 30 positions available now, call American Direct $85-101 EOE.
PERFECT JOB FOR STUDENTS: evening hrs,
flexible scheduling, $6.50/hr + commission +
incentive, + paid training, Telmarketing for
Multiple Sclerosis Association of America and
Students against Driving Drunk. 30 positions
now call, can Appointment Direct $451-301.
EOE
PROFESSIONAL DEBT COLLECTOR
people Collection Bureau of Lawrence is seeking people with great telephone skills, a high level of energy, and a winning attitude, to fill full and part-time collector positions. We offer a competitive base pay + commission structure. Apply in person at 903 W 11th, or call Jeremy at 843-4822.
SELF START TERM wanted for FULL TIME permanent position in fast paced atmosphere. Engineering/art supply knowledge and customer services skills in a retail background essential. control, merchandising, and window display between the two companies in person Jayhawk bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd.
Atlantic Records is seeking a college marketing representative to promote our artist through retail, media/press, and tour support. Applicants should have at least one and a half years left in college and be willing to work 10-20 hours per week. This is an opportunity to build your career. Please send a resume to Christina Bigham at Atlantic Records, 2190 Ave of the America, New York, NY 10140, or fax to 212-405-5469.
Run your own business! College Pro Painters (US) Ltd. is seeking college students with the skills to paint furniture and no painting experience necessary, we are recruiting business managers not painters. For more information call 1-888-CPR-YOB www.collegepro.com or check out our web site at www.CollegePro.com.
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE**
Duties: Receptionist; filing; duplicating; running errands; typing; proofreading; data entry;
available during September 12 or as soon as possible
training December 12 or as soon as possible
available at the Student Development Center, 844-604-404
Deadline is December 5, 5:00 PM.
Catalog Clerk, KU Bookstores, Kansas and安斯
August, $15.19pm, Monday thru Friday & 8:30 a.m.
Catalogiker, KU Bookskeeper, Kansas and Burge Union, 85/15/hour. Monday thru Friday 9:04 a.m. immediately and work thru 1/1/98. Must have blocks of 3-4 hours 2-4 days a week available to work. Could work up to 35 hours per week. Requires: Good telephone voice, etiquette and manners, previous cash register experience offered. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office, 13th and Oread 8:04 m. -Noon; 1:00p.m. -5:00 p.m. AAA/EO
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: WAREHOUSE
SUPERVISOR to start ASAP; looking for
work in retail, warehouse, or initiative and work ethic; work approx. 20 hrs per
week (mon-Pri to 1-5pm yearround); enrollment at KU, in at least 6 hours required; super-
vise warehouse inventory; manage Kansas warehouse (2425 W. 15th St.); inventory &
warehouse maintenance; must be able to lift 50 lb
parcel;s; lift truck experience a plus; 70$ start荷
payment; lift truck w/ WORK ID (848-1454), to complete application. An EEO/AA
employer.
Recycle the Kansan
225 - Professional Services
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205 - Help Wanted
Happy Children
Internet Coders Needed! Kansas City design and advertising firm seeks coders for Web sites. Coders must have in-depth knowledge of programming and must be proficient with HTML. Knowledge of CGI, PERL, C++, Java, and JavaScript is preferred, but not required. Coders must be able to perform basic web development. Pay begins at $8/hour and is commensal rate with experience. These part-time positions offer flexible schedules and are ideal for student, travel, resume, or mail it to 14090 W. Turtle St., Shawnee Mts.
FULL & PART-TIME
WAREHOUSE
OPPORTUNITY
Leading adult beverage distributor in the state of Kansas has full & part-time positions for qualifi-
fied candidates on the night th. This is a 4-night a week, Mon-Thr night position. We offer a competitive wage. Fork lift experience a plus, but not necessary. Apply at Standard Beverage Corporation 2300 Lakeview Hd Lawrence Ks (Across from Packerware) between 8a.m. & 11a.m. Mon-Fri No phone calls please
Now hiring for the SPRING '98 semester in the following positions:
NOTE TAKERS-Earn $10-15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large kit Laureum classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 3.2+ GPA and related course work expertly prepared. INCLUDED IN DESCRIPTION (125-627) CLKS, ECON, EVRN, GEOG, GEOL POLS, HIST, PHIL, PHIS, PSYC, SOC.
ADVERTISERS-Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $6 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
Pick up an application at our office in KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and
POSITIONSAVAILABLE
Job opportunities are available in virtually all aspects. Looking for dedicated individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities. Substitute, part-time, and full-time positions available in flexible hours and potential school-based settings. Req. a bachelor's degree or love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a position for you! You do prefer to work at night? If so, we have a position for you, too! Job opportunities are available in professional and hybrid positions at degrees. We offer excellent earning potential as well as good benefits. Are you married and have experience with adults with developmental disabilities? We offer positions for our couple-based families from 12pm-3:00pm and Thursday 9am-10am at CLO, 2113 Delaware, Lawrence, or call 865-5520 for more information. EOE
$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
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T
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
225 - Professional Services
J
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TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE
Donald Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 130
Free Initial Consultation
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
It's getting cold, how do you think your car feels?
225 - Professional Services
235 - Typing Services
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BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE "Family owned and operated since 1974"
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 Jakei at 823-8484 for applications, termm
evaluation of the project, transcripts, or
sections guarantee.
Family fun and operation 1874-545 Minnesota • East of the Yacht Club • 842-7320
X
305 - For Sale
300s
Merchandise
S
S
Desk Chairs. $15-29. Very comfortable. Beds, desks, bookcases. $49-$79. Everything But Ice. 602 Mass
$
310 - Computers
POOL TABLE in great condition, must sell soon.
100 oz. Coke can, sticks, dust brush, and Call. Cali at 843-769-8700.
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-up and Call. Enail at 845-0067
340-Auto Sales
Car Insurance
Mazda RX7 1988. Excellent condition, sunroof,
113,000 miles, $2,750. Call (913) 492-3353 at 5:00.
One owner car. 1987 Buck LeSabre $500 Needs some work. Call for details 331-3976
**832 Valvo** Automatic. Great condition, body needs work, Power locks, power windows, Radio/casetek
powered.
www.superlaurca.com - View our entire line of
new and pre-owned Accs. Ash for Patricle 3.
www.superlaurca.com
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
GARAGE SPACE WANTED
Want to Rent Gear for Workshop
Call Matt at 842-0785
370 - Want to Buv
$$
$$$$
$$$$
WANTED :
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
A HOME FOR THE BEST INNESSES
UNI Computers
841-4611
$1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
Recycle the Kansan
MEDICAL OFFICE
400s Real Estate
1 Bdrm. Near KT & Downstown w/parking in no
nets. $345/mo. + deposit. Call 843-951 or 769-1478
405 - Apartments for Rent
405 - Anpartments for Rent
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Bedroom Apartment within walking distance to U,
on KU Bus Route. Nice, quiet, apartment
omplex available after finals. Call 840-0177.
Cory, 2 Bdr. 3 story, 1 l/2 bath, furnished, no
decor. Dec. $1,852 mo + deposit.
si-0499
2 bdrm. stone cottage near campus. $15/me.
cabid pn.蛙. Located in West Hills Apts. 1010.
cable pn.蛙. Located in West Hills Apts. 1010.
2 bedroom apt. 421 Ohio. 840% month beginning
1月. I call A. James or Kevin at 814-917.
A
2 bedroom apt with 1/2 bath. Washer and dryer, dishwasher, security system. On the KU Bus
3 bed room sublease: half block from campus.
W/D, full kitchen, $740 per month. 841-2590.
Brand New Aberdeen 1 and 2 bedrooms, $100 off
1 month room upon signing a lease and free
travel from Aberdeen.
January Rent Free!!!
1 bedroom apt. Available Dec. 18.
Close to campus. $370/mo. $32-2648
encase 2-bedroom with HVAC, quiet area, off street property, range no. pets, 845/mo. Call 749-0749 or 843-0274
beaerwood Valley Apartments new starting
weatherproof 3 bedroom apartments
all 814-874-7621
beaerwood Valley Apartments
Beautiful spacious 1 bedroom apartment - bright, very close to KU and downtown, water and cable access.
Sublease 1033 Tenn. 1 bedroom apartment, hard-
ware furnished, ref. required. Avail Jan. 841-918.
ref. pets & ref. required.
Sublease starts in January. Brand new 3 br. town-
house, 2 bath, w/ d, fireplace,付 cash rent, rent
account, insurance, 2 year lease.
**Sublease.** 1 BR apt. $80/mo, water and cable
modeled; on KU bus route, avail.
26-84-3618 34
SUBLEASE. Avail. Jan. 11. A spacious b drm.
apt, with DW & AC. Located in Chambertia C,
at 1740 Ohio. $380/mo. neg. Call Brian at 331-4670.
Town house available now; 2 bedroom, hath and a half. Garage and fireplace. 190-181. (Vanise) 360-450.
Townhouse Spring Semester + 4 Bedroom/3 bath;
WD; microwave. Dishwasher. Fireplace and a
garage.
Up in Jan. 2 BR, 2 bth. Spacius walk-in clo-
 rent.午免点 BK Usu Route. Cl Adrienne at
lounge.
2009 undauld Rt, Attractive 2 berm, duplex, 1 full bath, attached catr. w/ groomer, Central air and heat, W/D hookups. Eat in kitchen,邻居hood, no pets. $25/mo. Call 865-3281.
Available at West Hills Apts. Speciale & 2 Bdrm. apts with special sublease rates, Openings now or at semester break. Great location near campus! Not Call.盆1831-3000 or 452-3848.
Great close to campus and downtown location.
* B & Jr. luxury apt, newly remodeled with all
    fixtures.
- Roomy 2 B. apt. $425.00 Call L&S $91-7969
NEW LARGE TOWNHOME. Available January.
NEW large deck, walk-out basement, patio & 2 car gar. Ren/Pet Negot. MUST SEE! Call 865-3494 or www.mlhawk.com `lmhawk for more info`.
Small one bedroom apt. avail. immediately on 138 and Vermont. Close to campus, close to downtown, off the-street parking. $290/mo. Call Brian 841-7184 or Lois 841-1074
Rm wanted as of Dec. 20. December rent free. To share furnished, 2 bed, 1 bath. $260/month + 1/2 utils. Laundry facilities near on. By OK bus route. To rent at 875-438-2290 or Rebecca at 785-431-821. Glow at 875-438-2290 or Rebecca at 785-431-821.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
Council. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by
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 busules . $485/month, water paid
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages, $700 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky, Apt. 2. 843-0929
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
FREE !!!
RENT REFERRAL
Looking for a place to rent?
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
13 1/2 East 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 60044 2713
841-5454
The Kansan is the place to buy, sell trade or find any or all your needs.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Need an apt, for next semester? We have a few 1 BR* & 2 BR' ready for move-in as early as Dec. Washer/ Dryer hook-ups avail, laundry rms on. On Kit RU bus route, two pools, sand volleyball court, tennis courts, and free choice. Call or stop by today. 942-455, Park 25 Apartments 2401 W. 25th.
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom
- Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
- Air Conditioning
Close to schools & apartments
- November Special:
1 month FREE rent!
- REASONABLE PRICES!
- Close to shopping & restaurant
  - 1 block from KU Bus route
  - REASONABLE PRICES!
1 month FREE rent!
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1420
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold * 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Tanglewood
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon- Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT 848.4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
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
410 - Condos For Rent
בעל הכלשהו
Jan. 1st, nice newer b2 bath, i room; i car garage
swab, SW location 50, Winterbrook, $550
per/mo + deposit & references, 913-649-3195, Jim
Edwards.
415 - Homes For Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
---
1 BR House avail. Dec. 1 $450 mo lease deposit petns.
pets.84-1601
Home for rent; furnished 2 HR house, 2 FF,
building for rent; hire July $100/mo +
utilities: call 841-5440.
August Jan. 1 an sooner
Unusual appointment 7 bedrooms 2
Kitchens, 2 baths. Close to
Downtown 841-5033 841-5033
FARMHOUSE FRO RENT. IT will give wide open
country and living country, call 749 1589.
MIDDLE SCHOOL
430 - Roommate Wanted
1 roommate wanted. $280 a month + 1/3 utilities,
beginning January 14, 2016 2 car garage,
firewall, security system, windows, carpet
One roommate needed. 2 Mrms and a basement.
Two roommates needed. 2 Mrms and a basement are
pad for Avail now, call Matt; Chris 311-384-9200.
2 females looking for 1 male rn. 3 bpt. w/d.
Jan. 10, 2014 time after Dec. 10. 311-3548
J. Maronian time.
Roommate needed, m/f, luxury apt. 2 bed 2 bath,
pool, basketball court, fitness center available.
Residency required.
Great house. 3 bdmr, 2 full bath. Near new Free State High School. Enjoy cooking on deck and relaxing in beautiful backyard. A BARGAIN at $825/month. Call 834-60194 749-394.
One female to share five bdm, luxury home 1/2
mile from KU $850/mo + 10 facilities. WD, AC,
ADC, ADR, AAAC, AAM, AAR, AAT, AET, AEK, AEE, AEK,
AEK, AEK,
FRIENLY SJr.GRd folks seek 2N/SfM. Avail now Brightwould skilt dlpk. np; campus. Quit clean, wav, ac. WC, on park birds, trees, wav, AC, W/D, J/4 until Richard @ 841-2746 bed, 1am-10pm.
- On KU Bus Route
Avail. Dec. 15 share spacious 2 Bdrm. Apt. in a house located on the corner of 6th & Ohio. $197/mo and 1/2 utilities. Dec. rent paid. No pets. Call 832-9499 or 313-2556.
Female roommate wanted for 2 bdmr 2 bth apt. for 2nd semester; $20/mo. + 1/2 utilities On KU Bus Route. Close to campus. 3 hotbuds 2 pools on premises. Contact Amanda 843-4228
Female roommate wanted to take 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brand new town home with 2 female grad students. $260/month plus 1/3 bills. Move in January, call 843-9287
Female roommate wanted. For Spring '98 to share 3 bed, one bath house close to campus on KU bus route. Non-smoker, no pets. $375/mo. Call Alice at 887-8036.
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.
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
2 or 1roommates wanted, 3 BR House 8th & Ila-
lys, fully run, walking dist. to campus, park/gree-
ce & more across st. $200/mo + 1/2 (1/3) utilities,
call 685-3631 or 819-6435-6405.
- 3 Hot Tubs
Responsible non-smoking female to share NEW 2 bd 2 bath apt at Pinnacle Wood with young professional female. $95 + 1/2util. Available now or later. #838-4483
405 - Apartments for Rent
HOME OF THE YEAR
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
& Naismith
842-5111
M-10,6-14, S-10,4-21
NOW IS THE TIME!
We have a great selection of studio, 1 bedroom,2 bedroom,3 bedroom apartments and townhomes available for 2nd semester move in.
DON'T DELAY...Someone else could snap up your ideal home.
Ride the bus or walk to campus. Call us at 842-4200 for details.
MEADOWBROOK
15th & Crestline Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
1
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paw
Sports
No. 5 Clemson lost the final game of the Top of the World Classic to unranked Gonzaga 84-71. The annual tournament is in Fairbanks, Alaska.
College Football
Oklahoma football coach John Blake fired both of his coordinators and two other coaches. Buddy Ryan's son, Rex, replaced the defensive coordinator.
Q
Monday
November 24,1997
Section:
A
Page 8
U
Pro Football
The Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Seattle Seahawks 19-14 yesterday at the Kingdome in Seattle.
SEE PAGE 6A
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
Northern Iowa misses playoffs in first year of the post-Allen era
Kansan staff and wire reports.
Kansan staff and wire reports CEDAR FALLS, Iowa — Another streak has ended for Northern Iowa football.
Northern Iowa learned yesterday it won't be going to the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs for the first time in eight years.
Kansas football coach Terry Allen led Northern Iowa to seven consecutive playoff appearances from 1990 to 1996. The Panthers only failed to make the playoffs once in Allen's head coaching career there — his first season in 1989.
Earlier this season, Northern Iowa's run of consecutive appearances in the Division I-AA rankings ended at 96. Saturday, the Panthers streak of winning or sharing the Gateway Conference championship was snapped at seven.
Northern Iowa, which finished 7-4,
failed to get one of the atlarge berths in
the 16-team playoff field. Among those
that did make it was Youngstown State,
which lost to the Panthers and finished
third in the league while UNI was second.
AP Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Saturdays, 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. Michigan (69) | 11-0 | 1,749 | 1 | 3 |
| **2. Nebraska (11)** | 10-0 | 1,679 | 3 | 1 |
| 3.Tennessee | 9-1 | 1,570 | 5 | 6 |
| 4.Penn St. | 9-1 | 1,497 | 6 | 5 |
| 5.Florida St. | 10-1 | 1,470 | 2 | 2 |
| 6.UCLA | 9-2 | 1,311 | 7 | 7 |
| 7.Florida | 9-2 | 1,285 | 10 | 8 |
| 8.N.Carolina | 10-1 | 1,236 | 8 | 4 |
| 9.Ohio St. | 10-2 | 1,206 | 4 | 4 |
| 10.Washington St. | 10-1 | 1,178 | 11 | 1 |
| **11.Kansas St.** | 10-1 | 1,163 | 9 | 9 |
| 12.Arizona St. | 8-2 | 978 | 12 | 13 |
| 13.Auburn | 8-2 | 927 | 13 | 14 |
| 14.Georgia | 8-2 | 865 | 14 | 14 |
| **15.Texas A&M** | 8-2 | 727 | 16 | 18 |
| 16.Syracuse | 8-3 | 649 | 18 | 17 |
| 17.LSU | 7-3 | 589 | 20 | 23 |
| 18.Purdue | 8-3 | 473 | 20 | 23 |
| **19.Missouri** | 7-4 | 433 | 21 | 25 |
| 20.Colorado St. | 9-2 | 359 | 25 | 21 |
| 21.Washington | 7-4 | 270 | 17 | 15 |
| 22.Mississippi St. | 7-3 | 257 | 15 | — |
| 23.S.Mississippi | 8-3 | 192 | — | — |
| 24.Air Force | 10-2 | 148 | — | — |
| **25.Oklahoma St.** | 8-3 | 118 | — | — |
Other receiving votes: Virginia Tech 112, Iowa 70,
West Virginia 60, Wisconsin 44, New Mexico 41,
Louisiana Tech 30, Marshall 30, Clemson 23, Notre
Dame 20, Missouri 6, Southern Cal 4, Nebraska
St. 2.
USA Today/ESPN
The Top 25 teams in the USA Today/EVS college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 23, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
rank team rec pts pve
1. Michigan (46) 11-0 1,534 2
2. **Nebraska (16)** 10-1 1,502 3
3. Tennessee 9-1 1,350 5
4. Penn St. 9-1 1,300 6
5. Florida St. 10-1 1,259 1
6. N. Carolina 10-1 1,176 8
7. UCLA 9-2 1,113 9
8. Florida 9-2 1,112 10
9. **Kansas St.** 10-1 1,107 7
10. Washington St. 10-1 1,057 11
11. Ohio St. 10-1 1,016 14
12. Arizona St. 8-2 860 12
13. Auburn 9-2 777 13
14. Georgia 8-2 755 14
15. Texas A&M 8-2 655 16
16. Syracuse 8-3 586 17
17. LSU 7-3 505 18
18. Purdue 8-3 370 25
19. Colorado St. 9-2 354 22
20. **Missouri** 7-4 270 23
21. Virginia Tech 7-3 228 15
22. Washington 7-4 202 20
23. Air Force 10-2 180 —
24. S. Mississippi 8-3 168 —
25. Oklahoma St. 8-3 124 —
Others receiving votes: West Virginia 121, Mississippi State 118, Iowa 98, New Mexico 94, Wisconsin 38, Clermont 35, Note Dame 29, Louisiana Tech 21, Michigo 27, Louisville 26, Virginia 4, Georgia 2, Cincinnati 1, Taloled 1
Kansas overthrows Rebels, 92-68
Jayhawks to play Arizona State in NIT tourney
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Because of its 92-68 victory against UNLV on Friday night, the Kansas men's basketball team will spend Thanksgiving break in New York.
The Jayhawks will play in the Chase Preseason NIT semifinals and finals or in the consolations on Friday.
Kansas will play Arizona State at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The game will be televised by ESPN. The Sun Devils won at Cincinnati 87-79 on Friday night and advanced to the semifinals.
Florida State will play No.12 Connecticut in the other semifinal game Wednesday.
Guard Ryan Robertson said he was eager to leave for the Bie Aple.
Coach Roy Williams said the UNLV game might have been the team's best effort this season. Kansas was 10 for 16 from behind the three-point line, which compensated for a subpar performance by All-American forward Raef LaFrentz.
"I can't wait to get to New York," Robertson said. "Not that Lawrence isn't fabulous, but New York over Thanksgiving will be a great time."
With a 28-25 lead with 5:38 left before halftime, Kansas went on a 12-0 run that was spurred by its defense and mental lapses by UNLV. The Rebels committed several offensive turnovers and fouls during the run.
The Jayhawks expanded the lead to 48-32 at halftime.
The Rebels were missing four players, including three possible starters. Center Keon Clark, arguably the team's best player, is serving an 11-game NCAA suspension for improper contact with an agent.
The Rebels made numerous runs at Kansas during the second half. The lead was trimmed to 62-54 late in the third quarter, but then the Jayhawks pulled away.
LaFrentz had nine points, nine
rebounds and three blocked shots before
fouling out of the game. He was in foul
trouble most of the second half and had
his least-productive night this season.
Kansas' other preseason All-American forward, Paul Pierce, helped carry the team. He led the team with 19 points and 10 rebounds.
But it was the play of Kansas' guards that allowed the Jayhawks to advance to New York.
Robertson recorded 11 points and 10 assists for the first double-double of his career. He had just one turnover. Kenny Gregory added 13 points and four assists.
Guard Billy Thomas was six for 10 from the floor, including five of seven from behind the three-point line. Thomas had 17 points, three rebounds, three assists and three steals.
Thomas said the team's perimeter players could produce a victory when the post players had rough outings.
"Once all of us are on, other teams better look out," Thomas said. "Without Raef tonight, and given how we came through the way we did, that lets you know just how strong we really are at this point."
BOXSCORE
UNLV (2-1)
Ausborne 04-1 2-1, Nesby 9-21 0-1 23,
Kambala 6-13 7-11 19, Dickel 3-15 1-7,
Daniels 1-4 0-0 3, Jamerson 0-0 0-0, Stewart
6-12 0-1 3, Rice 0-2 0-1 0. Totals 25-61
9-19 68.
No.2 KANSAS (4-0)
Pierce 7-15 4-5 19, LaFrentz 3-10 2-2 9,
Pugh 2-8 7-15, Robertson 4-5 2-11,
Thomas 3-6 10 0-1 17, Nooner 1-1 0-0 3, Gregory 6-7 0-1 13, Bradford 0-2 0-0 0, Janisse 0-0 0 0 0, McGrath 0-0 0 0 0, Martin 0-0 0 0 0, Chenowith 6-13 1-1 13. Totals 35-66 12-15 9
UNLV 18 14 22 14—68
Kansas 20 28 22 22—92
3-point goals: UNLV 9-22 (Nesby 5-8, Stewart 3-5, Daniels 1-3, Dickel 0-1, Rice 0-1, Ausborne 0-4), Kansas 10-16 (Thomas 5-7, Robertson 1-1, Nooner 1-1, LaFrentz 1-2, Gregory 1-2, Pierce 1-3). Fouled out: LaFrentz. Rebounds: UNLV 31 (Kambala 1) Kansas 41 (Pierce 10). Assists: UNLV 8 (Dickel 7), Kansas 22 (Robertson 10). Total fouls: UNLV 14, Kansas 18. Technicals: UNLV bench 2, A:15,701.
KANSAS
34
Kansas forward Paul Pierce shoots over UNLV's Kaspars Kambala during the second quarter of Friday's game. Kansas defeated UNLV 92-68 in Allen Field House and advanced to the preseason NIT semifinals, which will be Wednesday in New York. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Swimmers, divers defeat Missouri
Members of the teams auction athletes after win in memory of Seth Dunscomb
By Kelly Cannon kcannon@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's swimming and diving teams had a busy day Saturday.
First they defeated Missouri in a dual meet at Robinson Natatorium.
Later that night, they attended a charity auction organized by former Kansas swimmers Alex Tejada and Andee Greeves at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
The men's and women's teams improved their respective season records to 2-1 and 2-2.
Painter's performance helped the men to a 175.5 -117.5 victory. He won the 1,000-yard freestyle — an event he has not lost this year — as well as the 400 individual medley.
Nilsen said she was excited about the meet because she knew several members of the Missouri team.
Senior Kristin Nilsen won the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke and the 400-yard individual medley. The women's team won 175 to 123.
Before the meet, sophomore Tyler Painter said Kansas was prepared for Missouri and expected to win.
"I train with a lot of their girls back home," she said. Swimming coach Gary Kempf said he was pleased with Kansas' performance.
"I was real proud of the team," Kempf said. "Before they went out, I asked them to swim with pride and emotion. I thought they did that and competed extremely well."
The benefit auction began at 7 p.m. at the Granada and consisted of male representatives from various campus athletic teams that were bid upon by audience members. The highest bidder earned a date with the person being auctioned.
5
Sophomore Kristin Nilsen comes up for air during the 100-yard breast stroke. Nilsen placed first in the event during Saturday's meet against Missouri at Robinson Natatorium. After the meet, members of the swimming and diving teams participated in an athlete auction in honor of Seth Dunscomb, a former KU swimmer who died in January because of heart complications. Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
Tejada said more than $2,000 was raised for the American Heart Association. All proceeds will be donated in the honor of Seth Dunscomb, the former Kansas swimmer who died in
Athletes who were auctioned included basketball players Ryan Robertson and Eric Chenowith; baseball players Clint Wyrick and Chad King; tennis players Xavier Avila and Enrique Abaroa; David Cooksey from track and field; and swimmers Kostaki Chilligiris, Ryan Lee and Mike Blundell, Telada said.
"We retained the numbers from the girls who bid, and we will be contacting the athletes," Tejada said. "They have to set things up on their own schedule, but the athletes know they are obligated to go out."
Volleyball team doubly defeated by Texas schools during weekend
Kansan staff report
It was not a good weekend to be in Texas for the Kansas volleyball team.
No. 12 Texas A&M and No. 10 Texas won two matches against the visiting Jayhawks.
Texas A&M defeated Kansas in four games, 15-9, 15-1, 9-15 and 15-8 in College Station, Texas. The victory improved the Aggies to 21-6 overall and 13-4 in the Big 12 Conference.
Sophomore outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht led Kansas with 13 kills and 11 digs. Junior setter Laura Rohde contributed 41 assists and led the team with 12 digs. Sophomore middle blocker Amanda Reves and junior outside hitter Moira Donovan led Kansas with three block assists.
"Our defensive effort was really good," said Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise. "We were really aggressive at the net. We are continuing to improve. We were playing a top 25 team, and we took a game from them."
The Jayhawks came close to winning a game against the Longhorns on Saturday night in Austin, Texas, but lost the match in straight sets 10-15, 11-15, 9-15.
The loss dropped Kansas' season record to 8-23 and its Big 12 record to 1-17. Texas leads the Big 12 with a 17-1 record and is 23-4 overall.
1
Kansas will play host to Iowa State on Friday and Missouri on Saturday.
一
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Tomorrow's weather
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Sports today
The women's basketball team faces a busy Thanksgiving break, as it will play three games on the road.
SEE PAGE 1B
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'Kansan' editor fired by board
(USPS 650-640)
Duncan ousted with eight issues left in semester
By Tim Harrington tharrington @kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Amid claims that "The University Daily Kansan" had offended its readers and tarnished its reputation, Spencer Duncan, Topeka senior and editor of the "Kansan," was held ultimately responsible and fired from the staff.
The decision to fire Duncan was made by a vote of the "Kansan" Board, which is made up of three journalism school faculty members, the general manager of the
.
paper, the marketing adviser, the editor, the business manager and one Student Senate representative, who was not present at the meeting yesterday.
"After careful deliberation, the 'Kansan' board has agreed upon this action in response to a series of decisions made by or influenced by the editor," said John Ginn, board chairman and Knigh
distinguished professor of journalism, in a prepared statement.
concerned that Duncan's decisions would become even more questionable as his stint as editor came to a close.
One journalism faculty member said that in his 25 years at the school no editor had been fired.
Editors at the "Kansan" are selected by the board to serve one semester.
PETER JONES
Duncan said to claim that he would make poor editorial decisions toward the end of his tenure was ridiculous and that he would
never hurt the "Kansan" in such a way.
Duncan said he stood by most of the examples that the board considered to be
not hard to be a Kansan in such a way. Ginn said that in making the painful decision, the board reviewed specific examples of actions involving headlines and graphic material that were offensive to the University community.
in poor taste. Duncan was offered a chance to resign and refused. The board then voted him out of the editor position.
"I refused to resign because that would have been acknowledging that I was a bad editor. That is not true," Duncan said. "I'm stunned by the decision and amazed by the unprofessionalism shown to me by the board."
"I don't think that anyone in the newsroom was calling for this," Duncan said. "And I don't think that the student body as a whole was either."
Duncan said that during the semester he had not been informed by anyone on the "Kansan" board that he was doing a poor job as editor.
Duncan had worked at the "Kansan" for three and a half years and had six different positions including editor, sports editor and Student Senate reporter.
"This is not a reflection of the people in the newsroom that work hard and have always supported me," Duncan said. "I
"I'm stunned by the decision and amazed by the unprofessionalism shown to me by the board."
Spencer Duncan former "Kansan" editor
still love this paper and will continue to work for it until I graduate."
Taking over for Duncan is Lindsey Henry, Overland Park junior and formerly the paper's managing editor.
Henry had been chosen by the board two weeks ago as editor for next semester. She said she was not pleased about having to take the job of a close friend who was fired.
"I decided to step up as editor out of concern for the 'Kansan,'" Henry said. "I just want to make sure the papers keep coming out."
And the winners are ...
Members from Delta Chi fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority react to the selection of their group to compete in Rock Chalk Revue. Selections for the revue were announced yesterday evening and include Delta Delta Delta and
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta, and Pi Beta Pi sorority and Phi Delta Theta.
See story on page 5A. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
Burglar damages West Campus labs
Equipment worth more than $15,000
By Mary Corcoran mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A man who broke into a West Campus laboratory Sunday morning caused more than $15,000 worth of damage to the laboratory and equipment.
The man broke the glass front door of the Kurata Thermodynamics Laboratories, KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said. Once inside, the man began to destroy lab equipment. The incident took place between 2:25 and 2:40 a.m.
"He tore phones off the wall, threw a computer on the ground, broke a number of chemical bottles." Kearv said.
Among the items destroyed were a meter balance worth $10,000 and a $5,000 MicroTech central processing unit, police said.
A 29-year-old Lawrence graduate student in engineering was working in the lab when the man broke in.
He told police he heard a noise but didn't pay attention to it until he heard it a second time. The man saw the suspect and decided to leave the building before he called the police.
The man had left by the time KU police arrived at the laboratory.
The student described the burglar as a 5-foot-8-inch male with black curly hair in his 20s weighing about 180 pounds. The student said the man was wearing a light-colored shirt and black pants.
Kurata Thermodynamics Laboratories
Reservoir
Constant Ave.
Parker Hall
Iowa St.
Simons Center
Kristi Elliott / KANSAN
Police think the man may have cut his hands or fingers in the process of destroying some of the equipment.
Kurata Laboratories is a low-temperature research building related to the department of chemical and petroleum engineering.
Keary said police were continuing to investigate the incident. The total damage estimate was not available because reports were not complete, he said.
Anyone with information regarding the incident is encouraged to contact CrimeStoppers at 864-8888. Keary said. A person that provides police with information that leads to an arrest may be eligible for a cash reward.
KU on Wheels, Safe Ride will not run during break
Kansan staff report
KU on Wheels buses and Safe Ride services will be changing their schedules for the Thankaiving break.
Safe Ride services will not be available tomorrow night and will not resume their regular hours of 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. until Nov. 30.
Buses will run regularly today, but after 5:30 p.m. they will stop and not resume their routes until Dec. 1.
"The bus system is oriented toward student needs, and there won't be any students here," said Scott Kaiser, transportation coordinator.
"We haven't had anybody call us about that. But if it's the case that somebody is getting left out in the cold, then we like to hear about it so we fix the problem." Kaiser said. "Usually, the rule is that we run the buses when class is going on."
Kaiser said that so far no students have complained about the abridged bus schedule.
Museum has saber-toothed tiger by the tail
The Natural History Museum is studying a pair of unique sabertoothed tigers that are presumed to be among the last of the large animal fossils resurrected from the North American Ice Age.
By Mike Perryman Kansan staff writer
The fossils, which originally were unearthed in 1981 at a limestone quarry in northwestern Florida, date back about 1 million years and are the first large animal fossils to come out of the North American Ice Age since 1977.
The museum is reconstructing the skeletons, and if everything works well, it will publish a name and skeleton description by February, said Larry Martin, paleontologist and senior curator of vertebrate paleontology at the Natural History Museum.
The tigers at the museum are significant because they are not like the other saber-toothed tigers from the Pleistocene Epoch, Martin said.
The striped cat lived in the tallgrass areas of Florida, was about the size of an African lion and probably fed on peccary, a type of wild pig, Martin said.
"This one is a new design of saber-toothed," he said. "It has short legs and was most likely a very slow ambush predator."
There are now three kinds of saber-toothed tigers that have come from the North American Ice Age including the Smilodon, the Homotherium and the museum's tiger, which has not yet been named.
"It's tough because every time you say it's the last one, another pops up," Martin said. "But I think there are probably not
many of these animals left."
Naples has been describing the head structure of the tigers.
"It is a very interesting animal because it is so different," she said. "It's exciting. These animals are a relatively recent find."
Babiarz, a private fossil collector, obtained the fossils from the University of Florida and donated them to the Natural History Museum about two years ago.
"In the past 20 years, no one has found a large animal from this time period, and it's not often that something lies concealed like this for that long," Babiarz said.
PETER PARKS
Larry Martin, senior curator of vertebrate paleontology at the Natural History Museum, holds the skull of a saber-toothed tiger. The fossil is thought to be the last of the large animals to come out of the North American Ice Age. Martin is helping to describe the differences between this tiger and others of its time.
Photo by Pam Dishman/KANSAN
4
1
y
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday November 25,1997
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
VANCOUVER
WASHINGTON
MOSCOW
TOKYO
CAPE CANAVERAL
CAMPUS/AREA
An explosion at the KPL power plant northeast of Lawrence sent three workers to the hospital yesterday.
Chancellor Hemenway will switch on the Christmas lights at Outlook, his official residence, during a ceremony Dec. 4.
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON: The Food and Drug Administration approved the first new obesity drug since a ban of two popular diet remedies left overweight Americans clamoring for help — but the new medicine poses a serious risk too.
CAPE CANVERAL, Fla. Space shuttle Colum
bia closed in on an out-of-control satellite
yesterday for an attempt by two spacewalking
astronauts to lean over and grab the
tumbling craft with their gloved hands.
INTERNATIONAL
VANCOUVER, British Columbia: Anxious to halt a burgeoning crisis, President Clinton and Pacific leaders crafted a blueprint yesterday designed to calm turmoil that has rattled world markets and humbled once mighty Asian economies. The plan would implement a $68 billion rescue effort, the largest financial bailout in history.
TOKYO: Japan gave its clearest warning yet yesterday that ailing financial companies would be allowed to go under and that the government would not embark on any corporate rescue missions.
MOSCOW: Once instruments of doomsday during the Cold War, scores of mothballed nuclear submarines are rusting away in Russian harbors, threatening to unleash radioactive waste that could bring environmental ruin.
CAMPUS/AREA
Power plant explosion sends three to hospital
An explosion ripped through the Kansas Power and Light/Western Resources plant north of Lawrence in Douglas County yesterday afternoon, sending three employees to the hospital.
"They were taken out of here very seriously injured," said Steve Johnson, operations manager for Lawrence.
The explosion happened at 4:43 p.m., Douglas County sheriff's office representatives said.
the sheriff's office, Douglas County rural fire department and Kansas Power and Light are continuing to investigate the cause of the explosion. As of last night a cause had not been determined.
Johnson said nothing like yesterday's explosion had ever happened at the plant before. The plant provides power for Lawrence and the surrounding area.
Johnson said that no power outages resulted from the explosion and that he did not foresee any power problems for the Lawrence area.
Ron Guy, 57, of Lawrence and Charles Price, 35, of North Kansas City, Mo, were flown by helicopter to the University of Kansas Medical Center. Both were in serious condition with third degree burns on $90\%$ of their bodies. The other employee was not named, but died at the scene.
Chancellor ignites season with community tree
Chancellor Robert Hemenway will host a community tree-lighting ceremony at 4:30 p.m. on Dec. 4.
Hemenway will ceremonially turn on lights decorating an evergreen tree and Outlook, the official residence of the chancellor and his family.
"In the spirit of the holidays, I hope members of the campus and Lawrence community will join together at this event," Hemenway said. "This is a wonderful time of year. I hope that this celebration gives everyone the opportunity to celebrate the sense of community we enjoy in Lawrence and at the University."
University of Kansas students, faculty and staff, as well as members of the Lawrence community are invited to attend.
The event will include refreshments and group carols.
Kansan staff reports
NATIONAL
Medication for obesity garners FDA's approval
WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration approved the first new obesity drug since a ban of two popular diet remedies left overweight Americans clamoring for help — but the new medicine poses a serious risk too.
Knoll Pharmaceutical's Meridia is moderately effective at helping patients shed pounds. In studies, people lost about 7 to
11 more pounds than ordinary dieters, the FDA said yesterday.
But the FDA said Meridia does not appear to pose the risk of heart valve damage that forced September's ban of the nation's most popular diet drugs, Redux and fenfuramine, the "fen" in Phen-Fen.
But Meridia can cause increases in blood pressure and pulse rate that may endanger certain patients, the FDA warned.
The agency approved Meridia Saturday night despite the objections of its own scientific advisers, who called the drug too risky.
Because of Meridia's side effects, no one with poorly controlled hypertension, heart disease or irregular heartbeat or who has survived a stroke should use the drug, the FDA cautioned. And it is only for the seriously obese, as measured by a body mass index — the relationship of weight to height — of 30 or greater, such as someone who is 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 185 pounds.
But Knoll cannot sell Meridia for a few more months. The Drug Enforcement Administration is determining how strictly to control prescriptions, after the FDA determined Meridia could pose a small risk of addiction and recommended limiting refills unless patients first returned to a doctor.
Space shuttle astronauts seek to reclaim satellite
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Space shuttle Columbia closed in on an out-of-control satellite yesterday for an attempt by two spacewalking astronauts to lean over and grab the tumbling craft with their gloved hands.
NASA astronaut Winston Scott and Japanese astronaut Takao Doi were scheduled to spacewalk yesterday evening.
For the six crew members, there was more at stake than the $10 million reusable Spartan science satellite. It was a matter of pride—they accidentally sent the satellite into a slow spin moments after releasing it on Friday and wanted nothing more than to set things right.
NASA said that the main concern was a collision between the satellite and either the shuttle or a spacewalker but that the risk was extremely low.
"We'll go capture this baby, I'm sure of it," commander Kevin Kregel promised Mission Control late Sunday.
The satellite had been released from the shuttle to spend two days studying the sun. But for reasons that are still unclear, it malfunctioned within moments. And when Columbia's crew tried to retrieve it with the shuttle's crane, it started tumbling too quickly to be grabbed safely, and the shuttle backed away.
Columbia was expected to reach the Spartan satellite 1 1-2 hours into the spacewalk. By then, Scott and Doi were to be positioned on opposite ends of a platform spanning the cargo bay, their feet secured in restraints and their bodies leaning all the way back to avoid being struck by the 3,000-pound satellite.
It was Kregel's job to steer Columbia up to Spartan, with both spacecraft traveling at 17,500 mph, and position the shuttle in such a way that the satellite would be between the spacewalkers.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Anxious to halt a burgeoning crisis, President Clinton and Pacific leaders crafted a blueprint yesterday designed to calm turmoil that has rattled world markets and humbled Asian economies. The plan would implement a $68 billion rescue effort, the largest financial bailout in history.
INTERNATIONAL
Asian economic bailout has $68 billion price tag
There were fears the economic troubles could spread. "We need to take this very seriously," Clinton said, "and we have to work very hard. He cautioned that Asia's troubles could affect U.S. interests and the American stock market."
As the 18-nation Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum assembled, ministers circulated a draft communique that would commit the leaders to the huge stabilization program spearheaded by the International Monetary Fund. Clinton said the leaders were examining the rescue plan to see if it would work.
The presidents and prime ministers wrestled with the impact of plunging currency values, stock market declines and bank failures across Asia that raised fears of a global economic slowdown. Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien, who as summit host met with nearly all the APEC leaders, said he had asked each colleague if his country faced a recession
"All my friends ... they don't see a serious recession," Chretien said. "There will be less growth."
The international rescue effort will be led by the International Monetary Fund, backed up by supplemental resources from wealthy countries such as the United States and Japan.
Japanese financial giant gets no help from nation
TOKYO — Japan gave its clearest warning yet yesterday that ailing financial companies would be allowed to go under and that the government would not embark on any corporate rescue missions.
Finance Minister Hiroshi Mitsuzuka said the stability of Japan's financial institutions depended on having companies like Yamaichi Securities Co. resolve their own problems.
Yamaichi Securities — one of Japan's four largest securities firms — closed its doors yesterday, unable to cope with its $24 billion debt. In doing so, it became the third Japanese financial company to collapse in a month.
Rather than save Yamaichi and avoid job losses, the government said financial institutions were largely on their own. The result may be a more competitive economy.
"Supporting long-term invalids is really not feasible. (Japanese officials) are beginning to face up to that," said Arthur Alexander, president of the Japan Economic Institute in Washington, D.C.
Confirmation of Yamaichi's failure, which was reported Friday by Japanese news services, pushed stock prices lower around the world. While Japanese markets were closed for a holiday, London's
main index fell 1.7 percent yesterday and foreign-traded shares of many Japanese companies were lower.
Russian subs sandwiched between budget, danger
MOSCOW — Once instruments of doomsday during the Cold War, scores of mothballed nuclear submarines are rusting away in Russian harbors, threatening to unleash radioactive waste that could bring environmental ruin.
Russia has called in its former foe, NATO, to help assess the problem.
Russia's cash-strapped government can afford to dismantle only five or six of the vessels a year. So far, just 16 of the 156 retired nuclear submarines have been fully disassembled. Another 100 subs are slated to go out of service by 2000.
"When we were building up our nuclear potential, no one thought about the need to dispose of the waste day." Ashto Sarkisov, a member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, said yesterday. "It's a lesson for the future — before building something nuclear, we must first think what to do with it later."
Decommissioning nuclear submarines is a complex problem also faced by the United States and other nations. Russia, however, has the largest number of subs and is also plagued by severe fund shortages.
Dismantling Russia's submarine fleet is expected to cost hundreds of millions of dollars. Sarkisov said the government was providing only 10 percent of what was needed but did not give any concrete figures.
Until 1990, the Soviet Navy routinely dumped radioactive waste in Arctic waters, and the Russian Navy continued the practice in the Far East until Japan agreed to assist in a waste disposal project.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Sony CD player, earphones and "Ave Maria" CD were stolen between 11:55 a.m. and 12:02 p.m. Sunday from the fourth-floor lobby of McColum Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $234.
A KU student's black leather Coach purse and contents were stolen between noon Wednesday and 11 a.m. Friday from room 419 in Lindley Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $205.
A KU student's NEC cellular phone was stolen between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday from Robinson Gym, KU police said. The phone was valued at $150.
A KU student's 1984 blue Chevy was damaged between 8:20 and 8:40 p.m. Thursday in lot 104 in front of Ellsworth Hall, KU police raid. The damage was estimated at $50.
■ A KU student's left front window was damaged and the student's handbag was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and 1:45 p.m. Wednesday from the 1000 block of Indiana Street, KU police said. The damage and item were valued at $183.
A KU student's driver's side door and mirror were damaged between 1 p.m. Nov. 17 and 12:50 p.m. Nov. 19 in the lot north of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $250.
ET CETERA
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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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.
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Tuesday, November 25.1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
I will be there. I'
Eve Batiste (Jennie Smollet, left) visits Elzora (Dianhua Carroll) in "Eve's Bayou." The film is playing at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Contributed art.
'Eve's Bayou' has KU roots
By Rachelle Detweiler
rdetweiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Take two psychic readers, a sprinkling of voodoo, a steady stream of extramarital affairs and blend it with a summer along the swamps of Louisiana to get "Eve's Bavou."
The film, which opened last Friday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., is the story of a wealthy family whose life is not always about glittering jewelry or bubbly champagne.
Louis Batiiste, played by Samuel Jackson, makes his rounds as a country doctor who does more than push aspirin to old women. He ends the pain of his younger
Commentary
patients and cures the amourous inklings of the town flirt.
Ignoring the doctor's caterwauling is impossible because his youngest daughter Eve, played by Jurnee Smollett, catches him with the local flirt while his sister, played by Debbi Morgan, sees the future. Through the psychic's reading and the doctor's constant affairs, the family's life becomes more like a ragged nerve of unspeakable emotions than an upscale family capable of throwing highbrow parties.
The movie was lucky to make it
IfChancellor Robert Hemenway had not visited Mark Amin, KU alumnus and the co-founder of the Los Angeles-based Trimark Pictures, distributor of "Eve's Bayou," two weeks ago, the film may not have come to Lawrence.
to Lawrence
Hemenway suggested showing the film in Lawrence, and Amin agreed because he had remembered Lawrence's dedication to the arts.
"My taste has always gravitated more towards the arts," Amin said. "But where we made the money was in the action and horror movies."
Amin is a 1972 economics graduate of the University and was the first foreign student to run for student body president.
KU police halts razor blade inquiry
KU police stopped the investigation into a custodian's claim that he had found a razor blade in a bottle of Coca-Cola Thursday afternoon.
Kansan staff report
Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police department said Mark Swisher, the man who found the blade, did not wish to pursue criminal charges.
"It's just between him and Coke now," Keary said.
"We are always willing to check out any claims of food adulteration," Keary said.
Keary said if any other person found a razor blade in a bottle of soda or any other food
product purchased on campus, they should immediately report it to the police.
Swisher, a custodian at Ellsworth Residence Hall, said he bought a bottle of Coke from a vending machine in the basement of the hall, opened it and took a sip.
He said it tasted as though it had iron in it, so he look it to the break room and showed it to two co-workers. They shined
Swisher said he would keep the bottle while he waited for the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Mid-America to continue its investigation.
a flashlight into the bottle and saw a single-edge razor blade.
Kevin Morris, vice president of public affairs for the company, said Friday that the company notified the Federal Food and Drug Administration and that it would continue to investigate the incident.
"We will get to the bottom of this," he said.
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Section A·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 25, 1997
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Students looking for some ex+ra holiday cash could earn $300 in an art contest sponsored by Pet World, 711 W. 23rd St.
By Ann Premer
apremer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Contest art will hit the roof
Pet World manager Heather Galbraith said the store was holding the contest to find an artist to decorate the store. Entries are due by Dec. 1.
By Ann Premer
"The grand prize is $300 cash, and we'll offer them a contract for any future art projects," she said. "We've got a lot of wall space that we would like to fill."
Galbraith said that entrants could use any number of materials to decorate the tiles including paint, pencil or chalk.
Entrants are required to decorate a two inch by four inch ceiling tile. Tiles are available for $2.99 at Coast to Coast Hardware Store, 1832 Massachusetts St., she said.
"We really want people to use their own creativity." Galbraith said. "We don't want to limit it at all."
however, contest participants were encouraged to decorate the tiles with nature scenes or animals. Pet
World plans to cover its store ceiling with the contest tiles.
Jennifer Moore, Lawrence freshman, was the first to enter the contest. She said that she had painted a wilderness scene using her pet rabbit as the main focus.
"A lot of the reason for doing it was the cash," Moore said. "I could definitely use that for Christmas money."
So far, about 30 people have entered. However, Galbraith said that she expected a lot more entrants because Coast to Coast had sold more than 100 tiles to contest participants.
Galbraith said that the tiles would be displayed in the store until mid-December when customer votes would be calculated. The top 12 tiles will then be judged by a panel to decide the top three winners, she said.
Galbraith said that she hoped the winners would be announced before Christmas. The second place tile will win a $100 gift certificate from Pet World, and the third place winner will earn a $50 gift certificate from the store.
Santa Paws is coming to town
Mary Corcoran
mcorcoran@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
While the rite of sitting on Santa's lap and telling him a Christmas wish list usually ends around adolescence, the Lawrence Humane Society allows vicarious lap-sitting through a favorite pet.
For the second consecutive year the Lawrence Humane Society will be sponsoring Santa Paws, a fund raiser for the society that allows pictures of a pet to be taken with Santa Claus.
"Pets are your kids. You'd take your children to get their pictures taken with Santa Claus, so why not your pet?" said Humane Society Board Member Pam Williams.
This year the event will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 7, at the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St, said Williams.
Pet owners will receive two 4-by-6 photographs of their pet and Santa Claus for a minimum donation of $10. All proceeds go to the Lawrence Humane Society.
Pam Williams
"Pets are your kids. You'd take your children to get their picture taken with Santa Claus, so why not your pet?"
"Last year we held it on one day for 4 1/2 hours, and we made close to $1,000," Williams said. "This year we are hoping to make about twice that much."
humane society board member
"We are out of money right now, so
the donations will help in absolutely every way possible, from paying bills to medicating the animals," said Midge Grinstead, executive director of the Lawrence Humane Society board.
Grinstead said $2,000 could purchase a month's worth of veterinarian supplies for the animals, as well as cleaning supplies and cover other basic operational costs.
Everyone working at Santa Paws, including Santa Claus himself, is volunteering his or her time, Williams said. She said the society would have about five or six volunteers each day.
"I tried two people to do nothing but take donations, and I'll need someone helping me take down a very detailed description of the animals so I can match up the pet's picture with the owner when the pictures come
Santa Paws
Santa Paws
Who: Pet owners and their favorite animals
What: Pet pictures taken with Santa Claus
Where: Lawrence Humane Society,
1805 E. 19th St.
When: 1.4 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 7
Why: To raise money for the Humane Society. Pet owners are requested to donate a minimum of $10.
back," Williams said.
Camera America is donating developing facilities for the event. Pet owners can expect to get their pictures in about two days.
Grinstead said any pet animals were welcome at the event, from cats and dogs to pythons and iguanas.
"Last year we had a bunny and even a lizard who wore a Santa hat. That turned out really cute," she said. "Any pet that you have, bring it on down."
Pet owners are encouraged to make appointments for the picture to avoid any unfavorable animal combinations. However, walk-ins also are welcome, Williams said.
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Tuesday, November 25, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Greeks make Rock Chalk cut
10 living groups will perform revue
By Sarah McWilliams
smwilliams@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The notebooks were submitted, the entries were judged, and the results are in.
The five winning pairs of the 14 KU living organizations who auditioned for the spring Rock Chalk Revue were announced last night during the "In/Out" ceremony at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The "In" groups are Delta Delta Delta sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity; Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phigma Delta fraternity; Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Delta Chi fraternity; Pi Beta Phi sorority and PhDelta Delta theta fraternity.
"This has been our life for the past three
months," said Amber McGraw, Marshal, Mo,
junior and member of the Alpha Delta
P1/Lambda Ch1 team whose show "Don't
Drink the Water" won a seat in the revue.
The show will run March 12-14 in the Lied Center.
In its 49th year, the revue is one of the largest student-run philanthropies in the U.S. Last year, the revue donated almost $30,000 and 34,000 hours of community service to the United Wav of Douglas County.
"We're really excited," said Jennifer Ricci, Topeka junior and member of Gamma Phi Beta/Delta Chi team, whose show "Masqued Motive" also made it into the revue.
Members of Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Chi, whose show, along with eight others, did not win, consoles themselves after the announcement.
"We had a great time and made good friends," said Carrie Emert, Topeka senior. "It doesn't matter if we lost, we had a great time."
The 14 pairs of living organizations that submitted notebooks for judging included greek
"We had a great time and made good friends. It doesn't matter if we lost, we had a great time."
Carrie Emert
Topeka senior
organizations, scholarship halls and residence halls. The groups have been working on their auditions for the show since the start of the semester.
Each group presented a show to a panel of professional judges from the Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City areas, who chose the five winning acts.
Members of those organizations now will begin casting and rehearsing their shows, said John Laing, Shawnee junior and promotions coordinator for the revue advisory board.
Members centered their auditions around the show's theme. "Two Truths and a Lie."
Global warming treaty still in the air
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Just a week before final talks, negotiators are still searching for a formula to limit energy use in China and other developing countries to help fight global warming in the next century.
If they fail, so may the global warming treaty in the U.S. Senate.
Compromise ideas are on the table, including one from Brazil that American diplomats are studying. But the North-South jockeying over the climate treaty is expected to go down to the wire in what one environmentalist called a game of brinkmanship.
Representatives of more than 140 nations gathered yesterday in Kyoto, Japan, for 10 days of talks to strengthen the 1982 climate change treaty, in which industrial nations pledged to cut emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases to 1990 levels.
Because those voluntary goals were not being met, the governments decided in 1995 to negotiate mandatory rollbacks. That same year, an authoritative scientific panel warned that if emissions of the heat-trapping gases were not controlled, rising atmospheric temperatures would melt glaciers and raise sea levels and disrupt the global climate.
Any of several major issues in the complex negotiations could stall progress. The proposed mandatory cutbacks, for example, range from holding emissions at 1990 levels by 2012, as favored by the United States, to cutting them by 20 percent below 1990 levels by 2005.
But the North-South issue may be one of the toughest to resolve.
The 1995 decision exempted developing nations from binding targets. It was acknowledged that the industrial world bore a greater responsibility for loading the atmosphere with carbon from burning coal and oil.
But sometime in the next century the fast-developing South is expected to overtake the North in production of greenhouse gases. China's emissions, for example,
are projected to double by 2010. northern industries fear competition from a South free to burn all the cheap coal it wants.
In a resolution last July, the U.S. Senate threatened to withhold ratification of any treaty that did not impose limits on developing countries.
Washington's negotiators proposed requiring developing nations to agree, by 2005, to a timetable for later cutbacks. But strong opposition killed that idea in preliminary talks last month.
As the Kyoto meeting nears, diplomats are bargaining over alternatives in talks at this month's Asia-Pacific conference in Vancouver, British Columbia and in video teleconferences between Washington, D.C., and other world capitals.
The Brazilian proposal for a clean development fund has gained some attention.
"It seems the United States sees possibilities there as a way to get the developing countries into things," said Samoa's U.N. ambassador, Tuilloma Slade, negotiator for island nations
endangered by global warming's rising seas.
Under Brazil's plan, industrial nations that fail to meet the treaty's emission targets would pay fines into a fund to finance clean energy and other projects that cut emissions in the developing world.
Clinton administration support is clear for the draft treaty's Article 10, which allows developing nations to opt into the mandatory emissions control regime. Some wealthier nations, such as South Korea, might choose to take on the obligations because of international pressure.
Bill Hare, who monitors the talks for Greenpeace International, said the South was playing brinkmanship, taking a hard line against universal controls until the United States showed it was serious about taking deeper cuts itself.
"If the quality of the final deal is high enough, then I think there will be a willingness by the developing countries to proceed toward legally binding obligations." Hare said.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 25, 1997
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
NCAA allegations put Texas Tech in hot seat
LUBBOCK, Texas — Texas Tech probably will self-impose football scholarship limitations in response to multiple allegations of NCAA rules violations, coach Spike Dykes said.
21 scholarships he would normally have available. Chancellor John Montford has
Dykes, speaking after it was announced his coaching contract was extended through 2000, said he expected to use only 15 or 16 of the
F
agreed to parts of a 57-page outline of alleged NCAA violations released in October. Texas Tech has until Feb. 2 to dispute any of the charges, which resulted from a 11-2 year investigation.
The allegations mainly involve the football and men's basketball programs. Texas Tech already has admitted allowing 76 athletes in eight sports to participate while academically ineligible and exceeding scholarship award limits.
Choosing to punish itself before NCAA sanctions are imposed, Tech announced this month it would not make itself eligible for the Big 12 championship football game or a postseason bowl.
If Texas beats Texas A&M Friday, Texas Tech (6-5, 5-3) would earn the right to represent the conference's South division against Nebraska in the league title game.
Last spring, the Texas Tech men's basketball team removed itself from NCAA tournament consideration after officials discovered that
two players weren't properly academically certified.
Tech isn't expected to get a hearing before the NCAA Committee on Infractions until April. Any sanctions would come in late May or early June.
Lakers look to break record for best start
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — The Miami Heat — and Heat coach Pat Riley — are the next obstacles in the way of the unbeaten Los Angeles Lakers, who need five more wins to set a record for the best start in NBA history.
Even without Shaquille O'Neal, who will be sidelined at least another week with a strained abdominal muscle, the Lakers are confident they can eclipse the record of 15 consecutive victories at the start of a season set by the Washington Capitols in 1948-49 and equaled by the Houston Rockets four years ago.
O'Neal was scheduled to see a specialist yesterday, perhaps to determine whether surgery was necessary. The NBA's second-leading scorer acknowledged that possibility before the Lakers defeated the Los Angeles Clippers 119-102 Sunday night for their 11th straight victory.
Nick Van Exel said after the game, "Do we have to lose? Maybe, maybe not. I'm not looking forward to losing. We want to keep it going. I'm sure everybody's thinking about it the same way. We just want to keep winning."
The Lakers play at Miami (8-4) tonight, at Boston (7-6) tomorrow night and at Philadelphia (3-7) Friday night.
Riley coached the Lakers from early in the 1981-82 season through
the 1989-90 season and guided them to four NBA championships.
They haven't won one since he left.
If the Lakers beat the Heat, Celtics and 76ers, their chances of setting a record appear good, whether O'Neal plays. That's because they faceToronto, which has won only one game, next Sunday night, then play the winless Nuggets at Denver three nights later.
Upset soccer crowd dispersed by police
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Police fired tear gas to disperse a crowd of gun-firing soccer fans infuriated by a referee's decision to halt a game during a tying penalty kick.
The mayhem lasted a half hour and 50 people were treated for inhalation of tear gas.
With the Vida team of La Ceiba leading 1-0, Alejandro Naif of Victoria sent a penalty kick into the goal to score what seemed to be the tying goal as the clock ran on Sunday at Edwards Stadium in La Ceiba, about 115 miles north of the Honduran capital.
But referee Benigno Pineda whistled the game's end as the penalty kick was occurring. Victoria players tried to attack Pineda on the field, and spectators fired gunshots into the air and hurled stones and sticks at cars parked outside the stadium.
NEW YORK — Michael Jordan, who averaged a league-high 37.3 points in three games for the Chicago Bulls, won the NBA Player
Player of the week awarded to Jordan
Jordan also averaged 4.7 rebounds, 4.3 assists and 1.33 steals last week. He shot .500 from the field, making 42 of 84 shots and scored 37.5 percent (112 of 299) of his team's points for the week.
of the Week award vesterdav.
Also nominated for the award were Isaac Austin of Miami, Glen Rice of Charlotte, Brevin Knight of Cleveland, Eddie Jones of Los Angeles, John Starks of New York, Horace Grant of Orlando, Gary Payton of Seattle and Karl Malone of Utah.
Mets first baseman signs new contract
NEW YORK — John Olerud returned to the New York Mets yesterday, after agreeing to an $8 million
lion, two-
Mets
y e a r
contract.
Olerud hit
.294 last season,
his first with
the Mets.
He had 34
doubles, 22
homers and
New York obtained Olerud from Toronto Dec. 20 for right-hander Robert Person. Olerud made $6.5 million in 1997, the final season of a $21 million, four-year contract, and the Blue Jays gave the Mets $5 million to cover more than 75 percent of the first baseman's salary.
a team-high 102 RBis, his highest totals in four years.
Olerud, who filed for free agency after the World Series, will get $3.75 million next season and $4.25 million in 1999.
The Associated Press
SPORTS CALENDAR
Today
All day NCAA Cross Country Championships in Greenville, S.C.
Tomorrow
6:30 p.m. Kansas women's basketball at Penn State in University Park, Pa.
Friday
7:30 p.m. Kansas men's basketball vs. Arizona State in the Chase Preseason NIT semifinals at Madison Square Garden in New York. Televised on ESPN.
7:30 p.m. Kansas valley球vs. Iowa State at Allen Field House
Saturday
4 or 6:30 p.m. Kansas men's basketball vs. No. 12 Connecticut or Florida State in the consolation or finals in the Chase Presseason NIT at Madison Square Garden in New York. Televised on ESPN.
Sunday
7:30 p.m. Kansas volleyball vs. Missouri at Allen Field House
Kansas women's basketball at the Prairie Lights/Hawkeye Classic in Iowa City, Iowa
Kansas women's basketball at the Prairie Lights/Hawkeye Classic in Iowa, Iowa
Friday matches will decide Big 12 division champions
Kansan staff and wire reports
One weekend and two games remain in the Big 12 Conference regular season football schedule.
Both division champions, No.1 Nebraska and No.15 Texas A&M will compete Friday against divisional rivals.
Texas A&M will play Texas in College Station, and Nebraska will play the Buffaloes in Colorado.
raskase. An upset would give Colorado the six wins required to be bowl eligible and would qualify it for one of the Big 12's six bowl bids.
Oklahoma quarterback Justin Fuente and Oklahoma State strong safety Ricky Thompson and free safety R.W. McQuarters were named the Big 12 Conference players of the week.
Colorado is in fourth place and would face a tie with Kansas if it loses to Neb-
Fuente paced the Sooners to a 32-21 victory against Texas Tech by completing 14-of-21 passes for 218 yards and one touchdown for offensive honors.
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410 Condos for Rent
300s
Merchandise
--supply contact lenses at great prices.
COME SEE OUR ANGELS!
---
University Christian Fellowship Tues 7:00 PM Burge Union
Daisy Hill Room (Top Floor)
Call 841-3148 for more information
100s Announcements
115 - On Campus
I
120 - Announcements
CANCUN-SOUTH ADREE-MAZATLAN
SPRING BREAK HOTTEST! www.studentatlab.trav.com i-800-711-2694 Ask for 290 per room discount! Offer 23.
NEED GL.ASSES?
F
Spring Break 86. 'Guarantee Best prices to Cancun, m.jamica, Bahamas, & Florida. Discounts & daily free drink partner! Sell trips, earn rewards on your student credit - 796-7087 www.wen.edu/summertours.com
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT on EVERY DAY at SANTA FE OPICAL 737 Mass, downtown Lawrence. 843-6825. We carry Smith, Santa Fe Wearies, Neo Miller, Smith, Santa Fe Wearies, Neo Miller, Lal Claborne, Perry Ellis, Nautica. We proudly offer the lab optics lab in the midway, Langle of K.C. Wheeler.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Kansan Ads Pay
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
Classified Policy
The Kannan will not know accordingly accepted housing or employment of persons under his own person or give of persons based on any person or given of persons based on sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kannan will not know accordingly accepted housing or employment of University of Kannahua regulation.
Our readers are being informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate information in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Trade Commission's advice to adversary 'n' preference, imitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial relationship or any such information to make any such information, imitation
1.
120 - Announcements
- $ Cash for College & Grants + s-holarships avail-
on! * Great opportunity! Call now 1-900-823-8864
男  女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Part time work help needed. Mon-Fri 8:30-12:30.
No experience needed. Call 749-1039
Food service Mass St. Dei & Buffalo Bob's. Start
of 50+ - 50 + profit. Apply at 719 Mass Uptown.
719 Mass Uptown.
Eudora U.S.D. No. 491 has the following classified position open: Elem. Outdoor Supervisor. Applications may be picked up at 102 Elm, Eudora or requests at 452-4910. Deadline day 1, 1997. EOE
Retired handicapped professor needs student (male) overnight attendant 1-2 nights per week during winter break. Can study and sleep on job. $40 per month. RS Raymond 841-8354
Looking for Mrs. Doubilt! Nanny/housekeeper/cook needed for Christian family w/ 3 (11) 8, 5 & 8 boys. Smoker, drinker, snoker, & able to drive. Exp. prev. & 3 references. 749-0325 Weekends & after 7pm weekdays.
SHIPPING/RECEIVING clerk needed. FULL TIME permanent position. inventory control & customer service skills needed. Some weekends and half time person. Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Rd.
communityworks inc
is accepting applications for day, evening, weekend,
& overnight to work for people with brain injury.
Starting pay $7-10/hr. Greater KC & Lawrens.
Openings: Call for interview 931-841-7887. text 301.
I'm going crazy training people with previous experience and bad attitude. I'm ready to train a nonexperienced person for a high level in my company. Call 331-0076
Help needed to work in home with 10 yr old boy with autism. Prefer background in ABA and/or special education with experience to work on tasks. Skills 12-181rs/kw available. Call Shelly B33-0017
Attention Computer Professionals
Downtown KC Co. seeks Computer Professionals w/i yr. exp. hub, DB mngmt, networking &
more. $100 bonus, refer candidate rec. $500. for info: call (816) 843-8405/day, (785) 865-5035/night,
email: cj@arghealth.com
Not going home for the holidays? Looking for supplemental income? Come join our team Rueschhoff Comm. 24 hr. telephone answering service needs you. Must be detail oriented and possess good comm. skills. Long term part-time pos. avail. In apply in person, 4914 Wth St.
1
Tuesday, November 25, 1997
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 7
205 - Help Wanted
wait staff Mass St. Dell & Buffalo Bobs Steakhouse. Apply at 719 Mass upstairs.
SPRING BREAK 98'
Free food and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica and Florida from $399. Organize a small group & travel FREE! Highest commis-
sionally available travel packages become a caucus representative (800) 745-7577
TEMPORARY Book Dept. assistance/Cashier 30-40 hours, per week now through Jan. 96. Some weekends plus Christmas break. Possible full time permanent. Self start with retail background preferred. Apply Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Rd.
PERFECT JOB FOR STUDENTS: evening hrs, flexible scheduling, $5.00/hr + commission + incentives + paid training. Telmarketing for Multiple Sclerosis Association of America and Students against Driving Drunk. 30 positions. Call, call American Direct 481-910 EOE
PERFECT JOB FOR STUDENTS: evening hrs. flexible scheduling, $65/hr. + commission + incentive, + paid training, Telemarketing for Multiple Sclerosis Association of America and Students against Driving Drunk. 30 positions call, call American DDR 841-5011. EOE
PROFESSIONAL DEBT COLLECTOR
PROFESSIONAL DEAL COLECTOR
20 PROFESSIONAL DEAL COLECTOR is seeking people with great telephone skills, a high level of energy, and a winning attitude, to fill full and part-time collector positions. We offer a competitive base pay + commission structure. Apply in person at 303 W 11th, or call Jeremy at 843-4922.
SELF STARTER WANTED for FULL TIME permanent position in fast paced atmosphere. Engineering/art supply knowledge and customer services skills in a retail background essential. Inventory control, merchandising, and window cleaning. Position in person Jayhawk bookstore, 1420 Crescent Rd.
Run your own business! College Pro Painters (U.S.) Ltd. is seeking college students with the entrepreneurial experience in their own business, recruiting business managers not painters. For more information please call 1888-CPP-RYOB or check out our web site at www.CollegePro.com.
**STUDENT HOURLY AVAILABLE**
*Duties: Receptionist; filing; duplicating; running errands; typing; proofreading; data entry; updating information available December 12 or as soon as possible thereafter. $25 /hr. Applications available at the student desk, 864-404-3604 Deadline is December 5, 5:00 PM
Catalog Clark, KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Union's, 8$15/hour. Monday thru 8:30a.m. . 5:00p.m. Plus some evenings. Would begin immediately and work thru 1/19@. Must have a phone number for work. Could work up to 35 hours per week. Requires: Good telephone voice, etiquette and manners, previous cash register experience required, previous pack & ship experience preferred. Apply Kansas University Personnel Office, 5:00p.m.-Noon and 1:00p.m. 5:00p.m. A/E/O
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR to start ASAP; looking for mature, responsible individual exhibiting strong initiative and work ethic; work approx 20 hrs per week during the day and at most 4 hrs at K U. in at least 6 hours required; supervise pack & ship crew @ University Press of Chicago; assist with warehouse maintenance; must be able to lift 50 lbf parcels; lift truck experience a plus; $7 00 start-$7 10 in 3 mths; come by 250 lbf W. 15th st. (ph., telephone); complete application. An EEO/AA employer.
Internet Coder Needed! Kansas City design and advertising firm seeks coders for Web sites. Coders must have in-depth knowledge of programming languages and must be proficient with HTML. Knowledge of CGI, PERL, C++, Java, and JavaScript is preferred, but not required. Coders must be able to work on a variety of programming environment. Pay begins at $8/hour and is commensurate with experience. These part-time positions offer flexible schedules and are ideal for student. Applicants should have a Bachelor's degree or 1:400 W. 71st Terrace, Kansas. KS 60216
Now hiring for the SPRING '98 semester in the following positions:
JON'S NOTES
NOTE TAKERS-Earn $10-15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU Lecture classes the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 8.3 + GPA and related course work experience. Courses open on SUN, MON, TUE, FRI, SAT. ECNVN, GEEOG, POLS,HIST,PHIL,PSHX,PSYC, SOC.
Pick up an application at our office in KSU Bookstore, 2nd floor student union between 9 and 10
ADVERTISEERS-Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $6 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Job opportunities are available in virtually all aspects. Looking for dedicated individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities. Substitute, part-time, and full-time positions offered by our department in part-time weekend positions. Do you love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a position for you! Do you prefer to work at night? If so, we have a position for you, too! Job opportunities are available for both adult students and new teachers in job degrees...we offer excellent earning potential as well as good benefits. Are you married and have experience with adults with developmental disabilities? We offer positions for our couple-based programs. The classes run Tuesday 12pm-3:00pm and Thursday 9am-1pm at CLO, 2113 Delaware, Lawrence, or call 865-5520 for more information. EOE
$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
---
Video Information Needs part-time new,
research assistants. Broadcast experience pre-
served. Strong writing skills a must. 18 br/sweek
$6.00/hr. fax resume asap to (785) 749-0099
EARN CASH
up to$40 This Week
$360 This Month
By donating your life saving plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
816W.24th Hours:
Behind Laird M-F9 a.m.
Noller Ford 6:30 p.m.
749,5750
(Nabi
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 longterm or possible permanent
opportunities and great benefits!
Ask us about our $50 referral bonus bonus!
Call now to request a confidential interview!
ENCORE
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
225 - Professional Services
---
EDITING/PROFOSP. Dissertations, term papers,
mi. 20 years exp. for major publishers. Fast turn-
over. Mail to: Dr. Michael R. Greenberg.
365 W. 17th St., New York, NY 10019.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
justice
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 BALD G. STRONG
Donald G. Johnson State Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
Sharon's Data Processing offers convenient evening and weekday 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.
310- Computers
G
Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term papers, those dissertations, transcripts, etc. Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term papers, those dissertations, transcripts, etc.
RESUMES
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Consultation
* Student Discounts
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer
842-4619
1012 MASS, SUITE 201
TRANSCRIPTIONS
305 - For Sale
CPRW
Certified Professional Engineer
300s Merchandise
X
$
Desk Chairs. $15-29. Very comfortable. Beds, desks, bookcases, chests make new at: 800-634-7950. (Call for more.)
Monitor Repair, Quick and Reliable Service. Free Pick-Up and delivery. Call Inland at 843-0067.
340 - Auto Sales
---
Mazda RX7 1988. Excellent condition, sunroof,
113,000 miles, $2,750. Call (913) 469-3233 after 5:00.
183 Volvo. Automatic. Great condition, body needs work, Power lifts, power assist, Radio/cassette inputs.
One owner car. 1987 Buck LeSabre. $500. needs some work. Call for details 331-3976.
www.superlauracura.com - View our entire line of
new and pre-owned Acuras. As for Patrick J.
$ $ $ $ $
GARAGE SPACE WANTED
Want to Rent Garage for workshop.
Call Matt at 842-0765
360 - Miscellaneous
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
NORTHWESTERN HOMES
1 Bedroom Apartment within walking distance to
Broadway. Quite apartment complex available after fini-
1, 2 and 3 bdm. Near KU & Downtown w/park-
kits pts. $85/4m + money. Call 8058. Call
749-3749
Coay, 2 Bdr, 2 story, 1/2 bath, furnished, no bed. Decist Dc. $1,502/mo + deposit.
331-6849
January Rent Free!!!
1 bedroom apt. Available Dec. 18.
Close to campus. $370/mo. 823-2648.
2 bdrm. stine stone cottage near campus. $15/mo.
8 bdrm. stone cottage near campus. $109.
A100 Rd. Roll Cd 3480 - 3480 or 342-884.
Brand New Aberdeen 1 and 2 bedrooms, $100 off 1st month's rent upon signing new lease and free T-shirt while supply last 300 Wakara dorm. d. 794-1288
Nice 2-Bedroom with HVAC, quiet area, off street parking, on Bus route, dishwasher, range, no pets, $475/mo. Call 749-0749 or 843-9274.
Sublease. 1 BR apt. $40/mo, water and cable pd. new remodeled; on KU bus route. avail.
SUBLEASE Aval. Van. J. a Spacious 1 bbm.
api with 3 bedrooms in Citrus
Club. $2500 or less, negol. Call Brantley
Town house available now. 2 bedroom, bath and a half. Garage and fireplace. 201-1 Hanover. (913) 456-7890.
Township Spring Semester 4 Bedroom/3 bath;
Township Spring洗衣机; fireplace and a safe area B65-462-411
Up in Jan. 2 BR, 2 bath. Spacious walk in closet.
On KU bus Route. Call Adrienne at
841-220-3653.
2809 Oudahl Rd, Attractive 3 bdm. duplex, 5 bath, full attached, gw. w/ opener. Central air and heat, DW, W/dHookup. Eat in kitchen. Neighborhood. No pets. $252/mo. Mail: 855-2813.
Available at West Hills Apts. - Spacious & B2d Rm.
apts with special sublease rates. Openings now or
at semester break. Great location near campus!
No Pets. Call 841-3800 or 542-3844.
Small one bedroom apt. avail, immediately on 13th & Vermont. Close to campus, close to downtown, off-the-street park. $269/mo. Call Brian 481-1784 or Lois 481-1074
Immediate availability 1 & 2 bedrooms. 3
bedroom room ($550 and up). 2518 w.
bathroom ($499 and up).
1890-11 W 14 St. Brandon New duplexes just completed. Available Jan 1. 4 Bedroom, Bath. Full size washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator. On bus route. $650/mi Call 841-2503.
Rm wanted as dec. 20, December rent free. To share Furnished, of Dec. 2, bed. 1, bath. $260 +/12
Laundry yard. Laundry basket. bus rout. On bus route 838.
Leave a message at 785-8432 or Mebrea at 785-841-5255.
Sublease. Move into bldm apr., mid-Dec. Decl. runs through May. $365/mo, Dec. rent paid. No gas, free cable. On KU bus route. Call 832-9693 or Greystone office at 749-1102.
Sublease: Highpointize 2. br 1st floor in brand new complex, Security system, wash/dry, dry appliances, fitness center, pool, hot tub.
DEPOSIT ALREADY PAID! $640.mo. 331-0177
Need an apt, for next semester? We have a few 1 BR & '2 BR's ready for move-in as early As Dec. Washer/ Dryer hook-ups avail, laundry rms on. Site On KU bus route, two pools, sandy balloub court. $250 deposit will hold the apt of the room. Apartments 2401 W, 25th
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
405 - Anpartments for Rent
Pinnacle Woods
All New - 865-5454
NEAR CLINTON LAKE Free rent for 1 month
*Selected units
SHANNON PLAZA Apartments and Townhomes
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
BR APrimentes, W/D included. Built in book shelves, on KU bus rents. $485/mo, water paid.
1/2 off first months RENT!!! with lease running through July 31st
and garage ... 00 and $750
Call 841-7726
2100 Heatherwood Drive
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
2 & 3 BR Townhomes, loft, fireplace and garages. $700 and $750
Birchwood Gardens Apt.
19th & Tenn. St.
A great place to live!
Comfortable two br. units
Off street parking • Laundry rooms
Terrific location
KU • Shopping • Schools
Rent starts at $385/mo.
No pets
Come see us,
you will be pleasantly surprised!
Off. 1815 Kentucky, Apt. 2. 843-0929
FREE!!!
RENT REFERRAL
Looking for a place to rent?
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
13 1/2 East 8th Street Lawrence, KS 66044-2713
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
1 month Free Rent
On Bus Route
Quiet Location
Laundry facilities
Pool, Carports
Many extras
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
MASTERCRAFT
designed with you in mino.
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
Hanover Place
Ranover 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
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
410 - Condos For Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
באחרי הפעם
Jan. 1st, nice newer 2 bdmr, 1 bath, 1 car garage duplex, SW location 2010 Winterbrook $550 per/mo + deposit & references 913-649-3195 Jim Edwards.
Houses
1 BR House avail. Dec. 1 $450 mo lease deposit no pets. 843-1601
415 - Homes For Rent
430 - Roommate Wanted
FARMHOUSE FOR RENT. If you like wide open spaces and country living, call 749-1589.
Home for rent: furnished 2B RH室, 2 FP.
Barrel area, 19th frn July $600/mo.
Kitchen all: 841-5440.
BIG OLD HOUSE
Avail. Jan 1 or sooner
1 roommate wanted. $250 a month + 1/3 utilities,
beginning January 1st. D & car garage, fire-
stop, dishwasher, laundry room.
Avail an i or sooner. 1 bedroom, 2
unusual occupancy rooms - bedrooms, 2
kitchen, 2 baths. Cut to KU 790
3 bedrooms. No longer available.
Great house. 3 bdrm, 2 full bath. Near new Free State High School. Enjoy cooking on deck or relaxing in beautiful backyard. A BARGAIN at $825/month. Call 843-6051 or 749-3794.
Roommate needed, m/ l, luxury apt. 2 best 2 bath,
pool, basketball court, fitness center available.
Available on request.
430 - Roommate Wanted
---
2 2
2 females looking for 1 male rn. br. abc. w/d.
Jan. Move anytime after Dec. 10. 321-3548
One female to share five bdmr, luxury home 1/2 mile from KU $250/mo + 1/5 utilities. W/D, AC, and all other amenities. 865-5425.
FRIENDLY Sr./GrLd folks seek N/S Fam. Avail now Bright awake skilt dpk. nx campus. Quill clean air awaits and park (birds, trees, clear air awaits). W/D, 1/4 on p/k利 Richard@ 942-746 brark. 8am-10pm.
Avail. Dec. 15 share spacious 2 Bdm. Apt. in a house located on the corner of 6th & Ohio. $197/mo. and/1 units/Dec. rent paid. No pests. Call 832-9489 or 311-256.
405 - Apartments for Rent
430 - Roommate Wanted
Looking for an APARTMENT COMPLEX with all the essentials.
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On KU Bus Route
405 - Apartments for Rent
Female roommate wanted for 2 bdmr 2 bdt apat,
for 2nd semester. $230/mo. +1 / utilities. On KU
Bus Route. Close to campus. 3 hotbts 2 pools on
premises. Contact Amanda 843-4223
Female roommate will to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brain new town home with 2 female grad students. $260/month plus 1/3 bills. Move in January, call 843-9287
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- Excercise Room
Building
or 1 tworoommates wanted, 3 BR House 9 & lowa,
fully furn. walking dist. to campus, park/grocery
& more across st. $200/mo + 1/2 (1/3) utilities,
call 865-503 or 816-843-6405.
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Responsible non-smoking female to share NEW 2 bd 2 bath apt at Pimacha Woods with young professional female. $365 + 1/2 util. Available now or later. #838-4483
树林
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
1501 W. 24th
&Nalermith
842-5111
M-F 10-6, Sat 10-4, Sun 12-4
NOW IS THE TIME!
We have a great selection of studio, 1 bedroom,2 bedroom,3 bedroom apartments and townhomes available for 2nd semester move in.
DON'T DELAY...Someone else could snap up your ideal home.
MEADOWBROOK
Ride the bus or walk to campus. Call us at 842-4200 for details.
15th & Crestline Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
- Byphone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 65045
Ads phone may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
name: 119 StuartFlint
Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, card or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classify order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
}
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused funds. Returned to cancelled ads that were pre-paid by cash or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
**Example:** a 4 line ad, running 5 days=21.08 (4 lines X $1.05 per line X 5 days).
<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>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>38+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.50</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.40</td><td>1.28</td><td>1.00</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>0.95</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.60</td></tr><tr><td>8-1 lines</td><td>2.15</td><td>1.25</td><td>0.95</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.60</td></tr></tbody></table>
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classification
165 Personnel Personals
140 Last & Fued
202 Wanted
228 Spare Wanted
235 Property Services
229 Spare Services
225 Typing Services
303 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
403 Real Estate for Sale
114 Assessment
110 Management
110 Insurance
110 Administration
110 Maintenance
110 Insurance
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:
: ___ Phone: ___- ___
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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:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66945
1
Inside Sports
CHICAGO BULLS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Forward Scottie Pippen said he wanted to be traded, but coach Phil Jackson said he thought the All-Star was playing a joke on the media.
LOS ANGELES
LAKERS
Pro Basketball
Center Shaquille O'Neal will miss at least 10 days of games and practices because of an abdominal injury. Surgery will not be required.
M
Tuesday
November 25,1997
Section:
B
Page 1
College Basketball
Page 1
Missouri defeated DePaul 45-42 in the first round of the Maui Invitational yesterday in Lahaina, Hawaii. The Tigers trailed for most of the game, including by 11 at halftime.
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
Friday
BIG 12 FOOTBALL
Texas at No. 15 Texas A&M
No. 3 Nebraska at Colorado
Big 12 Championship
Dec. 6 at the Alamodome in San Antonio
No. 3 Nebraska vs. No. 15 Texas A&M
CHASE PRESEASON NIT
Tomorrow
5 p.m. No. 12 Connecticut vs. Florida State
7:30 p.m. No. 2 Kansas vs. Arizona State
Friday
Consolation
4 p.m. Semifinal losers
6:30 p.m. Semifinal winners
All games will be televised by ESPN
MEN'S AP TOP 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 23, 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. Arizona (30) 1-0 1,690 1
2. **Kansas (29)** 4-0 1,673 2
3. Duke (6) 2-0 1,595 3
4. N. Carolina (5) 2-0 1,584 4
5. S. Carolina 2-0 1,325 6
6. Purdue 3-0 1,303 8
7. UCLA 0-0 1,300 7
8. Kentucky 1-0 1,281 9
9. Xavier 2-0 1,082 10
10. New Mexico 4-0 1,076 11
11. Connecticut 3-0 996 12
12. Fresno St. 2-0 905 13
13. Clemson 3-1 862 5
14. Iowa 2-0 835 14
15. Stanford 1-0 736 15
16. Utah 3-0 726 16
17. Mississippi 2-0 576 21
18. Oklahoma 3-0 546 19
19. Louisville 0-0 300 22
20. Temple 2-1 292 18
21. Indiana 1-1 188 23
22. Georgia 3-1 183 25
23. Rhode Island 1-1 163 20
24. Maryland 2-1 156 —
25. N.C. Charlotte 0-1 143 17
Other receivingotes : Princeton 132, Florida St. 120,
Wake Forest 114, Arkansas 97, St John's 99, Syracuse
83, Gonzaga 64, Illinois St. 48, St Joseph's 46, Michi-
cey 52, Michigan St. 34, Washington St. 35,
George Washington 24, Minnesota 22, Hawaii 20,
Arizona St. 19, Illinois 18, Tennessee 17, Long Island U.
15, Cincinnati 12, Georgetown 12, Mississippi St. 12,
Nebraska St. 11, Oklahoma St. 10, Colorado St.
11, New Mexico St. 12, Pacific 10, Villanova 10,
Colorado St. 9, UNLV 9, Wisconsin 7, Vanderbilt 6,
Alabama 5, Washington 5, Michigan St. 4, Missouri 3,
Missouri St. 4, Oklahoma St. 1, Oklahoma St. 1,
Saint Louis 1, South Alabama 1
WOMEN'S AP TOP 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press' 1997-98 women's college basketball 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 last ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Tennessee (39) 3-0 975 1
2. Old Dominion 1-0 921 3
3. Connecticut 4-0 868 6
4. Louisiana Tech 0-1 858 2
5. Florida 3-0 819 9
6. Texas Tech 2-0 800 8
7. Vanderbilt 3-0 680 10
8. Illinois 0-1 658 7
9. N. Carolina 1-1 614 5
10. Virginia 3-0 539 12
11. Stanford 0-2 517 4
12. Arizona 1-0 495 14
13. Georgia 1-0 490 13
14. Nebraska 3-1 369 21
15. Duke 2-0 368 19
16. Colorado 1-0 325 18
17. Alabama 1-1 310 15
18. Auburn 2-0 264 20
19. Stephen F. Austin 1-1 252 17
20. Iowa 1-1 250 11
21. Tulane 1-0 226 22
22. W. Kentucky 3-1 217 16
23. Wisconsin 1-0 202 —
24. Arkansas 2-0 163 —
25. Purdue 1-0 120 —
Other receiving votes: Kansas 113, North Carolina St. 61, Marquette 39, George Washington 37, UCLA 21, Florida 42, New York 51, DePaul 6, Indiana 6, Iowa St. 6, Michigan 5, Memphis 4, Northwestern 3, LSU 1, New Mexico 1.
'Hawks head to the Big Apple
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KAISAS
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From left, forward T.J. Pugh, forward Nick Bradford and guard Kenny Gregory Uunge at a missed shot. Kansas will play in the semifinals of the Chase Preseason NIT at 7:30 tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden in New York. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Sun Devils to face Kansas in NIT play
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
The Kansas men's basketball team left for New York City yesterday with hopes of winning the Chase Preseason NIT.
The No. 2 Jayhawks will play the Arizona State Sun Devils at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in a semifinal game. If they win, the Jayhawks will play either No. 12 Connecticut or Florida State for the title at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
All games will be televised by ESPN including the consolation game at 4 p.m. Friday.
The Sun Devils are 3-0 after their 87-79 win at Cincinnati on Friday night. They are led by forwards Bobby Lazor and Mike Batiste and guard Jeremy Veal, who account for 66 percent of the team's scoring.
The Sun Devils will play a fast-paced, guard-oriented offense. And on defense they will play man-to-man, pressure and trap against Kansas, hoping to create turnovers. Despite a 10-20 record last season, Arizona State led the Pac-10 Conference in turnover margin for the fourth time in five seasons.
But the front court is thin because the team has only nine scholarship players. One front court player, Okeme Oziwu, was a medical redshirt in 1996-97 and was injured seriously in an August car accident. He will not play this season.
Kansas has struggled against defenses similar to Arizona State's earlier this season. Against Santa Clara, the Jayhawks committed 23 turnovers largely because of the Broncos' defensive pressure.
The Jayhawks have improved since then, and forward Paul Pierce said the team would improve its offensive execution against pressure defenses.
The Starting Lineup
KU
KANSAS JAYHAWKS 4-0 overall
G RYAN RObertson 6-5 JR.
F BILLE THOMAS 6-4 SR.
F PAUL PIERCE 6-7 JR.
R RAFFE LA PRENTZ 6-11 SR.
C T.J. PUGH 6-8 JR.
BELIEVES
ARIZONA STATE
SUN DEVILS
3-0 overall
G EDIE HOUSE 6-1 So.
G AHLON LEWIS 6-0 Sr.
G JEREMY VEAL 6-3 Sr.
F BOBBY LAZOR 6-8 Jr.
F MURRAY PARKER 6-8 Jr.
7:30 p.m. • Tomorrow
Madison Square Garden • New York
TV: Ch. 18
"We needed to see how our team would respond against the press," Pierce said. "It's something we've worked on, and we'll get better at breaking the press. We'll get better the more teams pressure us."
In the preseason NIT, coach Roy Williams has a 10-0 record and has won championships in 1989 and 1993.
Guard Ryan Robertson said the team would focus on basketball and fun in the Big Apple.
"Coach has talked about the Macy's ['Thanksgiving] Day Parade and being able to play for the NIT championship," Robertson said. "This is a great opportunity and something we're all looking forward to."
Team's plate full during break
Women will play three away games
By Penny Walker sports@kansan.com Kansan writerwriter
While most students go home for Thanksgiving, the Kansas women's basketball team is heading into a three-game stretch in Pennsylvania and Iowa.
Including the Creighton game Nov.16, there have been four away and no home games so far in Kansas' regular season.
"I don't make any bones about it," coach Marian Washington said. "I haven't been happy with our schedule — I haven't been happy for a couple years, actually.
"We've been playing a lot of games on the road," Washington said. "And to play our first four games on the road does not make me a very happy person."
The Jayhawks will compete against Penn State tomorrow and Kansas will face the Washington Huskies in the first round of the
Prairie Lights/Hawkeye Classic on Saturday. The consolation and championship games will be on Sunday.
Kansas and Penn State last met in the Sprint Shootout during the 1995-96 season, when the Jayhawks lost 75-72.
"We're going to be facing a team that has very strong perimeter shooters, and we've faced that in both our exhibition games." Washington said.
Although these games are tak
"Everything is going to be pretty much spelled out for them," Washington said. "We'll have tight curfew. We'll monitor specifically their meals and try to help them understand better how to prepare for games, particularly on the road."
The Jayhawks' offensive plays are looking better, and the main concerns are keeping intensity and limiting turnovers in the Penn State game, Washington said.
The series of three games can mean wear and tear on the team, and measures will be taken to help the team focus on the road, Washington said.
ing place during a vacation from classes, Washington said that the players wouldn't mind so much — they were ready to play.
"I think they're looking forward to this trip, and it's as much a vacation as they can envision," Washington said. "We're simply going to be playing while we're out there traveling and taking in some new places."
Center Nakia Sanford said that she preferred away games.
JACKSON 71
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"It's harder to have home games," Sanford said. "That's just my personal experience. I say that because you have so much to do, like I had to go type a paper and turn it in and all this stuff.
"You have a lot of other things outside of basketball," Sanford said. "Our young players are having to learn how to deal with that because you still have to go to class. You still have to do whatever your normal duties would be."
Washington was raised in Pennsylvania and will be joined by family and friends for the Penn State game as well as an early Thanksgiving meal. Washington said that although it would be wonderful to see family while on the road, moving quickly onto the Prairie Lights/Hawkeye Classic in Iowa would be tough.
Forward Jaclyn Johnson shoots against Athletes in Action. Johnson and the Jayhawks will defend their 1-0 record tomorrow against Penn State in University Park, Pa. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
"The hardest part probably will
be leaving Lauren, my little granddaughter, because she gets pretty caught up with Kansas basketball," Washington said. "She's four now, and she's going to want to go right with us to the next site."
Freshman runner shows vast potential
By Alex E. Runner
sports@kansan.com
Special to the Kansan
As freshman seasons go, Ricardo Amezcua has had a pretty good one.
The Kansas cross country season came to a close yesterday at Amezuca placed 38th in the 184-runner field at the NCAA Cross Country Championships at Furman University.
"I feel that I improved from the conference and regional meets." Amezca said. "I felt good in the race, but I didn't run as well in the last mile."
Amezcua ran the race 24 seconds faster than his previous 10K run at the NCAA regional meet last week. His final time was 30:22, and he was only 10 seconds and 13 runners from earning All-America honors. Amezcua would have been the first Kansas runner to earn All-America since Michael Cox and Davk Johnston did it in 1994.
"Ricardo ran a strong race," Kansas head coach Gary Schwartz said. "He positioned himself very well, but he didn't finish as strong as he would have liked to in that last mile. He should be proud. He had a good, solid
race."
Among Big 12 Conference runners, Amezcua was seventh. He saved his strongest race for last, finishing higher than four runners who were ahead of him at the Big 12 Championships. Amezcua was also fourth among runners from the region and placed higher than three of the runners who were ahead of him in the regional meet.
"Before this year, I only ran in two cross country races in my life," Amezcua said. "I haven't got used to the hills yet. Now, I am looking forward to the track season."
In five races this year, Amezcua, an academic all-conference selection, has had four top 20 finishes, including a 10th-place finish at the Big 12 Championships, a second-place finish at the Iowa State University Memorial Classic, a 17th-place finish at the Stanford Invitational and a sixth-place finish at the NCAA regional meet where Amezcua earned all-regional honors.
Next year's cross country season will conclude in Kansas when the Jayhawks play host to the 1988 Cross Country Championships at Rim Rock Farm.
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