tomorrow's weather
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66401-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
D
1
Warmer today with partly sunny skies.
Kansan
Monday
February 2, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 . No. 91
HIGH 42
HIGH 42
Vol. 108 · No. 91
Check out our up-to-the-second spring break countdown on UDKi. We can track the time to the second. Now if we could only get you a plane ticket. http://www.kansan.com
ANSAI
Online today
b
Sports today
The Jayhawks defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers 82-71 yesterday afternoon in Lincoln, Neb. Next up: Iowa State on Wednesday.
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
News: (785) 864-4810
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Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
(USPS 650-640)
Commission to consider complaints
Sidewalk campaigning new polling sites will be focus of elections hearing
By Melissa Ngommgø@kansan.comKansan staff writer
The active-vs.-passive campaigning debate that began with a rule instituted last year continues today.
The Elections Commission will hear complaints about this campaigning issue and others during a hearing at 4:00 pm today at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
According to 409 D of the 1998 preliminary elections code, only passive campaigning is allowed on election days. Passive campaigning means that candidates cannot campaign on a street, sidewalk or paved pathway on campus. Campaigners can only move to pavement if they are invited by a passer-by.
"Last year was the first time they tried this rule and we know how it worked from the elections' side. At the hearing, we want to get information about how it worked form the candidates' side," said Brad Finkeldei, Elections Commission chairman. "We will reconsider the rule after the hearing."
Scott Merchant, business senator, said that he didn't think the rule was right.
"Candidates should be able to be on sidewalks talking to constituents," Merchant said. "It's tough to answer questions about your ideas from a confined space."
Finkeldei said the commission had discussed the merits of the rule. The commission should be able to learn from complaints voiced at the hearing, he said.
Finkeldei said another issue that may arise would be the commission's decision to set up three new polling sites at Ekdahl Dining Commons, Oliver Hall and Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
"Though I doubt anything can be done to change the commission's mind, we'd be happy to listen to the students complaints about the idea," Finkeldei said.
The commission would most likely ask Student Senate for money to pay for the new sites, Finkeldei said. However, the amount cannot be determined until after the hearing. The commission will decide the times the sites will be open. The longer the sites are open, the more they will cost.
Immediately after the hearing, the commission will review verbal and written complaints and finalize the elections code, Finkdelei said. The final code will be released on Friday.
COMPLAINT HEARING
When: Today at 4:00 pm
**When:** Today 6:42, 00 p.m.
**Where:** English Room at the Kansas Union
**What:** Anyone may come to complain about any section of the preliminary elections code
Dancin' the night away
THE BAR
Kansas City Art Institute students Sarah Murrie, Jason Miller, and Jennifer Fisher, chat lost night at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. People interested in swing dancing can check out Sunday night Swing Set every Sunday at The Bottleneck. Photo by Corrie Waters/KANSAN
Dancers keep tradition alive
KINETIC TRAINING
By Tamara Miller
Kansan staff writer
The Bottleneck is swingin' in the new year with the first anniversary of the Sunday night Swing Set.
P. C. Carlin, bar employee, said the anniversary would be celebrated on Feb. 22 with a formal dinner and a dance contest. The dance contest will be held from 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. The dinner will be from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
The dinner will be an invite-only party for those who helped establish the Sunday tradition, Carlin said.
Dustin Williams, Overland Park sophomore, dips Madinah Hazim, Topeka sophomore. Photo by Corrie Waters/KANSAN
"It's for the people who have been with it since the beginning," he said.
Local swing band Jeffery Lee and His Pale Moon Kings are scheduled to perform at the anniversary.
The anniversary will be semi-formal to encourage patrons to dress up in vintage attire, such as flapper dresses and suspenders, Carlin said.
ROCKY PARK
"It's basically a bunch of students and locals with no money who get a chance to dress up and swing up," he said.
"We used to be closed on Sundays," he said. "I've been really into swing music lately so we decided to give it a try."
Swing Set started a year ago as a way to keep the Bottleneck open on Sundays, said Doug Richards, a.k.a. "Skinny D", a delay for the bar.
Richards said that the idea had been successful, and that Sunday night attendance at the bar averaged about 200-300 people.
Wendall Arnold, bar employee said the
theme night had a slow start. Word-of-
mouth and a growing trend in swing music has helped make the night successful. he said.
Those enrolled in dance classes are attracted to Swing Set because it gives them a chance to practice. Arnold said.
Kansas City Art Institute students Sarah Murie and Jason Miller swing at the Bottleneck.
Photo by Corrie Waters) KANSAN
"I think most of the people who just come to learn how to swing dance by watching," he said.
"About half the people who come, just come to learn." Carlin said. "I think some people are intimidated because they don't know how to swing."
Arnold said that many people, including fans of ska and jazz music, come to Swing Set as a chance to meet other people.
sophomore, said she enjoyed doing something different than going out to the bars and drinking.
Casey Dickerson, Kansas City, Kan..
"It's a new thing for me," Dickerson said. "It's a good place to meet people because you're always partnered up."
Jason Wozniak, former University of Kansas student, agreed that the Swing Set was something different to do on the weekends.
"I am not very good." Wozniak said.
"You don't have to be to good and have a good time. There is definitely a mystique about the people who are good dancers," he said.
Campus recycling to become more efficient
By Graham K. Johnson
Kansan staff writer
The recyclables from the new bins will be collected by Silva's staff and will be stored in one location until they can be removed by a recycling buyer, such as Dickerson Recycling of Leavenworth, Silva said.
Recycling on campus should become more efficient thanks to recent changes in the University of Kansas' recycling program.
in mid-February, the University will have a new recycling contractor and will place 50 new multipurpose recycling bins in campus buildings. The switch to a new contractor and the addition of the new bins should eliminate the accumulation of recyclables on campus, said Victoria Silva, environmental specialist in the Office of Resource Conservation and Recycling.
"We're going to put the bins inside people's buildings, but we're asking people to take the personal responsibility to collect recyclables, but then also drop them off in the bins as they go home or to lunch," Silva said.
The University had a contract with Dickerson Recycling of Leavenworth to pick up
The program settled on Deffenbaugh Recycling in Kansas City. Deffenbaugh offered the free use of two storage trailers, which will be located on West Campus, where all the recyclables will be taken. Defenbaugh also offered to pick up more than just office paper, she said.
"When the Dickerson contract ran out, we thought it was a good time to put out requests for a contractor who could pick up a whole lot more." Silva said.
white office paper. But Dickerson came only once on a month, leaving paper stacked up in University offices. They also were limited to white office paper, Silva said.
Dickerson offered to pay only $5 per ton of recyclables, and Deffenbaugh agreed to pay $31 per ton of recyclables, which made it a much better deal, said Theresa Klinkenberg, director of administration and overseer of the program's financial details.
"The new contract will be able to handle two grades of office paper, newspaper, cardboard, plastic and aluminum." Silva said.
The extra capacity allowed the University to order new multipurpose bins. Silva said.
"It's better financially, and it's also better in that we reoccur more." Klingenberg said.
Fall 1997 campus recycling accomplishments
Reporting Unit Items Recycled Quantity (lbs.)
Environment, Health and Safety Food Waste Composting 2,000
Office Paper 115,000
Photographic Fixer 1,600
Newsprint 105,000
Scrap Metal (Lead) 980
Surplus Chemicals (Reuse) 100
Aluminum Cans 10,444
Antifreeze 1,200
Freon (refrigerants) 3,152
Paint/Paint thinner 1,000
Scrap Metal (Steel & Aluminum) 109,200
Used Motor Oil 19,000
Vehicle Batteries 1,000
Aluminum Cans 1,600
Cardboard 20,000
Glass 2,000
Newsprint 22,000
Plastic 200
Printing Services Paper 240,000
Photo Film 1,500
Scrap Metal (Aluminum) 2,000
Campus Total:
658,946 lbs.
329.47 tons
Fall 1996 total:
252.6 tons
Silva said the changes were an exciting
first step on the way to a more complete recycling program.
"It's a good solution for the first year as we transition to a comprehensive program," Silva said.
Silva developed a set of recommendations that would lead to a comprehensive recycling program when she started in 1996.
Last year, Student Senate decided to support the proposal with a $1 student fee increase to be matched by the University.
Silva said the student fee was crucial to allow the current expansions. She said she hoped for more expansions, bins in every building and an actual recycling building.
Kevin Yoder, Hutchinson senior and Student Senator, helped lead the way.
"We thought students were concerned about the recycling program and that one of the things we could do was to get some funding going to get a good foundation." Yoder said.
A. M. G. S.
Dennis Kimbro, best-selling author, will launch African-American History Month with his speech at the Spencer Museum of Art tonight. Contributed photo.
History month to be launched by educator author tonight
African American HISTORY MONTH
By Sara Anderson
sanderson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Kimbo said he hoped his program would spark students and the community to reach beyond themselves and their present situations.
Dennis Kimbro, educator and author, will be kicking off African-American History Month tonight.
"I'll be talking about the common cords that those men and women had and how the common man can apply and utilize these characteristics in their daily lives," he said.
Kimbo will speak on the subject,
"African Americans in Business: A Path Toward Empowerment," at 7 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. A reception will follow the free event.
"Kimbro was chosen for his great work in the area of entrepreneurship," said Julius Williams, assistant director of the Office of Minority Affairs and adviser for the Black Student Union. "The information he has to share with the Lawrence community and the University of Kansas will be overwhelming," he said.
Kimbro said he would discuss some of the most notable achievers in America.
"We need to understand you can do, be or have what you want in this free and open society." Kimbo said. "Society is not divided by rich or poor, black or white, male or female, but we do live in a society between dreamer and non-dreamer. People get in trouble because they settle for too little."
Williams said the program would help set the tone for the month.
"Dr. Kimbro has the equipment to direct and solidify the direction of African-American History Month," Williams said.
Kimbro has identified and analyzed black entrepreneurial success in the United States and assessed how to build integrity in business and leave a positive legacy in communities.
His many publications include the best seller, "Think and Growth Rich: A Black Choice," and "What makes the Great Great: Strategies for Extraordinary People." Kimbro's work has also been featured on programs such as "The Today Show" and CNN.
Kimbro will receive a $5,000 fee for speaking. His appearance is sponsored by the Black Student Union, School of Business, School of Social Welfare, School of Journalism, KU Credit Union, School of Education, Economics Department, African and African-American Studies, Student Senate and the Multicultural Resource Center.
1
2A
The Inside Front
Monday
February 2,1998
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE KUWAIT
The University is accepting nominations for the 1998 Kemper faculty fellowships.
On.CAMPUS:
A small fire in a freight elevator resulted in the evacuation of Malott Hall on Friday afternoon.
Secretary of State Madeline Albright assures Isreal and Arab nations that the United States will respond quickly to any Iraqi attack in the region.
CAMPUS
nominations for teaching awards to be accepted
Nominations for 1998 Kemper fellowships for faculty are now being accepted.
The fellowships are intended to honor faculty members who have demonstrated outstanding teaching and advising ability.
Candidates must be full-time faculty members with at least three years in a tenured or tenure-track position and may not have won the award in the last five years. Twenty $5,000 fellowships will be awarded.
People who nominate candidates must prepare a packet including a statement by the nominee outlining instructional and advising goals, the nominee's resume, a letter from the nominee's chair and/or dean, a list of courses taught, number of students in each course, other instructional and advising activities during the last five years, and materials evaluating instruction, advising and public service. The candidate may also include no more than six additional letters of support from colleagues, staff members, and students
Nominations from previous years may be retrieved from the Office of the Provost and updated for resubmission. Nominations must be sent to the department chair and/or to the appropriate dean. Completed nominations are due in the Office of the Provost, 250 Strong Hall, by Friday, April 3 at 5 pm.
Any questions should be directed to
Carl Prentice at 864-4904.
Malott Hall elevator fire forces lab evacuation
A small fire in a Malott Hall freight elevator caused the evacuation of more than 100 people Friday afternoon.
Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations, estimated that the damage was less than $100.
The fire call dame in at 3:15 p.m., the Lawrence Fire Department said.
Many of the people evacuated were students in Chemistry 184 and 188 labs.
Marshall Martin, Spartanburg, S.C., graduate student, said there were six lab sections in session when the fire alarm sounded.
Dana Mauer, Topeka freshman, sat on a hill outside Malott finishing calculations while the building was evacuated. She said that she had already finished the experiment portion of her lab when the fire alarm went off.
The alarm stopped sounding at about 3:30 p.m. and the remaining students and staff re-entered the building. Many of the students had been dismissed by their lab instructors.
The alarm went off again at 3:40 p.m., causing the building to be evacuated. The fire department cleared the scene at 4:10 p.m.
WORLD
KUWAIT — Secretary of State Madeleine Albright assured Israel and its Arab neighbors yesterday that the United States would have a swift and resounding response to any Iraq attack in the region.
Albright: US will respond to any Iraqi aggression
"The United States stands with you in the face of Saddam's latest threat," Albright told the Israeli people in a televised Jerusalem news conference.
Albright then flew to the Persian Gulf and gave the same message to leaders of Kuwait. She intended to repeat it today to government leaders in Saudi Arabia as part of a swing through the region to line up Arab support for possible military action against Iraq.
During the current impasse between Iraq and the United Nations over weapons inspections, the Iraqi government has uttered no specific public threat of attack.
In Kuwait, State Department spokesman,
James P. Rubin said Albright told officials:
"The United States stood with you when Saddam Hussein attacked you seven years ago; the United States stands with you in the face of Sad-dam's threat today."
"She believes she has the 100 percent support of the government of Kuwait," Rubin said after talks in the emirate.
PETER T. BURKE
Albright: On a tour to show support for Arab nations
In a statement, Kuwait's acting foreign
minister, Abdel-Aziz Dakhil al-Dakhil, said his government realized how serious the present situation was and held the Iraq regime responsible for all the negative consequences that may result from its refusal to compromise and its failure to comply with international resolutions on U.N. weapons inspections.
In 1990, most Arab countries — Jordan was noticeably in dissent — supported the successful U.S.-led invasion to liberate Kuwait. This time, the Arabs' stance is difficult to evaluate.
State Department officials said Kuwait and Jordan, whose King Hussein met with Albright Friday night in London , were backing the U.S. hard line toward Iraq.
The University of Kansas Art and Design Gallery is sponsoring Rick Mitchell: Photography Show Feb. 4-9 in Galleries A and D. Call Marvel Maring at 864-4A01 for information
Multicultural Resource Center is sponsoring a support group for medicine wheel recovery at 3:30 p.m.
International Studies and Phi Beta Delta is sponsoring a lecture at noon today in the International Room at the Kansas Union, Ambassador David Lam bertson will speak on "The AIDS Crisis in Thailand." Call Hodgie Bricke at
ON CAMPUS
864-4141 for information.
KU Dance Club will have a dance lesson at 2:00 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Call Sonic Ratzlaff at 864-1581 for information.
Jubilee Cafe, a breakfast service for the homeless, will have an informational meeting at noon Saturday in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. Call Amy Turnbull at 832-1548 for information.
KU Study Abroad for French-speaking countries is having an informational meeting at 2:30 p.m. today in 4033 Wescoe.
The Office of Study Abroad is having an informational meeting about the Great Britain Direct Exchange program at 4 p.m. today in 4045 Wescoe. Call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742 for information.
KU Karate Club is having practice at 5:30 p.m. today in 215 Robinson. Call Jon Sides at 837-1721 for information.
International Students Association is having its weekly meeting at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Meditation Club is having group meditation at 6 tonight at the Daisy Hill room in the Burge Union. Call Ravi Hekratu at 832-8789.
KU Yoga Club is having Yoga class at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill room in the Burge Union. Call Adam Miller at 832-0399 or Paula Duke at 542-1930 for information.
Student Assistance Center is sponsoring Taking Control of Calculus at 7 tonight in 120 Snow. Call the center at 864-4064 for information.
Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a Preparing for Exams Workshop at 7 tonight in 330 Strong. Call the center at 864-4064 for information.
KU Kempo Club is having a meeting at 7:30 tonight in 207 Robinson. Call Mark Hurt at 842-4713 for information.
KU Women's Rugby is having practice at 8 tonight. Call Stacey Stringfellow at 749-3380 for information.
Month of events to honor African-American history
THIS WEEK'S EVENTS
Monday
Tuesday
Keynote speaker Dennis Kimbro will discuss economic development, entrepreneurial strategies and the secrets of success for highly successful people at 7 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. Admission is free.
Wednesday
KU Diversity Dialogue, "Uprooting Racism: How White People can Work for Racial Justice." Paul Kivel will lecture on how to alleviate racism. He will present stories, suggestions, advice and approaches for working together to fight racism at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union. Admission is free.
Panel discussion. "A Glorious Past and a Promising Future." The panel focus will be on the development of historically African-American greek organizations. The panel will consist of representatives from KU African-American greek organizations. Discussion begins at 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Admission is free.
Thursday
Workshop. "Corporate Conduct/Business Etiquette." National Society of Black Engineers will conduct the workshop on how to be successful in the workplace. The workshop will focus on attire, resume writing and cover letters and begins at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Admission is free.
Workshop. "Black Women in the West." Angela Bates-Tompkins will highlight the contributions of black women in the West with a slide presentation at 7 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library auditorium. Admission is free.
Friday
- Workshop. "Blacks in the West." Workshop leaders will depict the men and women who were an integral part of the Western frontier. The workshop begins at noon in the Multicultural Resource Center auditorium. Admission is free.
Music Entertainment. Recording artist Kobe Owens and other national and local artist will present favorite Top 40 songs at 1 p.m. at the Lied Center. Admission is free.
Play. "Color Doesn't Matter." Focus on the lives of two college students and the challenges they face in dealing with fraternities, sororities and the classroom. The play begins at 3 p.m. at the Lied Center. Admission is free
■ Dialogue on Racism. Panel of distinguished historians, anthropologists and clergy begins at 6 p.m. at the Lied Center. Admission is free. For more information call 864-3984.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansas is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansa are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart-Flinter Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
AANSAN
Nation/World stories
**Nation/World stories**
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
Top Stories
http://www.kansan.com
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsroom in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UDIk as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
ON THE RECORD
Four personal checks belonging to a KU student were stolen between midnight Dec. 14 and midnight Dec. 16 in the 1800 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The checks were valued at $1.
A file cabinet on the sixth floor of the Kansas Union was damaged between 5 p.m. Jan. 21 and 7:15 a.m. Jan. 22, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $50.
A KU student's bicycle was stolen from Stouffer Place between Dec. 11 and Dec. 31, KU police said. The bicycle was valued at $83.
A camcorder, three adapters and a case were taken from a sixth-floor video closet in the Kansas Union between noon Dec. 5 and 9:30 Wednesday, KU police said. The items were valued at $2,000.
A construction company's cellular phone was taken from the west side of Simons Hall Jan. 26, KU police said. The phone was valued at $100.
An electronic card reader attached to an Ellsworth Hall wall was damaged between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 6 a.m. Thursday, KU police said. The card
reader was valued at $300
A KU student's parking permit was taken from Lot 90 south of Robinson Center Tuesday afternoon, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's parking permit was taken from Lot 50 east of Joseph R. Pearson residence hall between 6:30 p.m. Jan. 24 and 4 p.m. Jan. 26, KU police said. The permit was valued at $45.
A KU student reported a noise disturbance between 2 a.m. and 3:15 a.m. Jan. 31 in the 300 block of West Sixth Street Lawrence police said.
A KU student reported that a telephone harassment incident occurred between midnight Jan. 11 and midnight Jan. 12 in the 1400 block of West Second Terrace. Lawrence police said.
■ The passenger-side rear window of a KU student's car was smashed between 1:30 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Friday in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $150.
A KU student's backpack containing six items was stolen between 11 p. m. Jan. 15 and midnight Jan. 16 in the 900 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. The backpack and contents were valued at $435.
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Presents
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
BLACK STUDENT UNION
1998 African American History Month Keynote Speaker
Dennis Kimbro, Ph.D., the best-selling author of Think and Grow Rich: A Black Choice, and a recent book, What Makes the Great Great: Strategies for Extraordinary People, will speak to the theme for African American History Month. Dr. Kimbro will focus on economic development, entrepreneurial strategies, and the secrets of success utilized by highly successful individuals.
February 2, 1988; 7:00 p.m.
Spencer Auditorium, Spencer Museum of Art
Sponsored by the Black Student Union, School of Business, School of Social Welfare, School of Journalism, KU Credit Union, School of Education, Economics Department, African and African American Studies, Student Senate and Multicultural Resource Center.
DVSRGNTY
STUDENT
SENATE
Looking for a job?
Plan on attending the:
Career & Employment Fair Information Session Tuesday, Feb. 3rd, 4:00pm Pioneer Room, Burge Union
Learn how to get the most out of a career fair, including:
- questions to ask employers
    - to draw appropriate
- how to get ready for the fair
- now to dress appropriately
  *resumes - yes or no
  *researching companies
  *what to do after the fair
This information session is designed to help you prepare for the career fair being held the next day, Wednesday, February 4th 10:00am - 3:00pm • Kansas Union For more infomation call:
Career & Employment Services · 864-3624
Monday, February 2, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
GTAs indifferent on proposal
Intellectual property proposal scheduled for May presentation
By Susie Gura
Kansan staff writer
At the University of Kansas, information about intellectual property has not reached nor concerned many graduate teaching assistants or research assistants.
The Board of Regents task force will formulate a system-wide policy for intellectual property stating that property of students employed by a university likely will be owned by that university. Concern was expressed for the need for joint ownership of the products of many academic works, such as journal articles
Some GTAs aren't worried about the issue of copyrights.
and artwork.
"I don't work too much on research with professors, so I am not too concerned with it," said Stephen Mathis, Western Civilization GTA.
Laurence Draper, University Senate president, said that student input was considered in the creation of the task force. The task force will present a draft policy to the Regents in May.
"All students and graduate students will be included," Draper said. "We don't know the part they will play yet."
The Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition has found that not many GTAs are concerned about their rights on research, said Mathis, chairman of the GTA negotiating committee.
"People in the science department might have more concern, but we are under-represented in
Intellectual property rights appears to be something that everyone has heard about but do not know too much information.
Robert McColl, professor of geography, said that he has heard of no one in his department being affected by intellectual property
"I got some information about a Web site on it, but since it didn't concern me I threw it away," McColl said.
James Ashe, professor of entomology and systematics, said his department was interested in intellectual property rights, but didn't know exactly how it affected them.
"I don't work too much on research with professors, so I am not concerned with it."
"I know it is something that we all are concerned with, but no one has really looked into it," said James Ashe, professor of entomology and systematics.
Robert Zerwek, associate vice chancellor, said that GTAs don't need to be concerned because the
Stephen Mathis Western Civilization graduate teaching assistant
University would be fair.
"It won't be substantially different than now." Zerwekh said.
Some GTAs think that their field of study somewhat determines how intellectual property concerns them.
"I don't know a whole lot about it because I am a U.S. historian, and it doesn't really touch my field," said Kip Curtis, history GTA.
Delta Force charts safe course for students
Campus escort service plan strives to protect lone late-night walkers
By Marc Sheforgen
msheforgen @kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Members of Delta Force are working to implement a campus escort service that aims to increase students' safety.
The escort service idea was part of Delta Force's platform during last year's Student Senate campaign. Emily Heath, Delta Force president, said the service plan probably would be an issue in this year’s elections.
Heath, Oskaloosa senior, said that a plan to employ three pairs of escorts to accompany students walking at night was in the beginning stages. The group plans to meet with administration officials next Wednesday. No escort service is likely to go into effect until next fall at the earliest.
Heath said she knew of many students who worried about walking alone on campus at night.
"You know there aren't a lot of lights, and you're by yourself," she said. "If you scream, nobody's going to hear you."
1
Ballard: Has some questions about an escort service
Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said she was in favor of anything that increased campus safety, but that questions needed to be answered before an escort service would be practical.
Ballard said an escort service could be effective in reducing the number of stranger
rapes, but she said most rapes involved a victim and an assailant who knew each another. Those crimes usually occur in private and are not likely to be prevented by an escort service.
Ballard said that the safety and integrity of the escorts needed to be ensured for a such a service to become a reality. She said that having a male in each escort pair may make some feel safe, but was not a safety guarantee.
"You can not just assume that because an escort is a man that they are safe," she said. According to the KU police department, three rapes were reported by KU students in 1996. Ballard said that because rape was
"You know there aren't a lot of lights, and you're by yourself. If you scream, nobody's going to hear you."
Emily Heath Delta Force president
known to be one of the most under-reported crimes, it was likely that more than three rapes occurred. The 1997 statistics are not yet available.
Jason Fitzell, Delta Force member and Student Senate student rights committee member, said that the service would aim to work as a complement to Saferide and to provide accompaniment for students who were only walking short distances.
"Saferide won't take you from the library to your car or from library to library," Fizell said.
Fitzell said that the service has been implemented successfully at several other universities, including Kansas State University. In many cases, the program was funded jointly by the administration and the students, he said.
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Editorials
Spending limits discussion should include enforcement, intent, legality
The elections commission is considering a draft of the elections code that would limit each coalition's spending to $2,210.
We think this is a lousy idea.
We think it is fairly clear. The code, if adopted, would limit the free speech of anyone seeking a Student Senate seat. The Supreme Court, in Buckley vs. Valeo, has held that money equals speech and that to limit the exercise thereof is unconstitutional.
But in addition to the opinion of the Court, there are other reasons this is a bad idea.
Times have changed. In years past, campaign coalitions have been short-lived. They formed in March, worked toward electing candidates in April and then disbanded. With the emergence of Delta Force, which will be running a slate of candidates again this year, the notion of spending limits becomes thoroughly muddled. Delta Force changed
— in status only — from a campaign coalition to a registered student organization. Its purpose, however, has not. Would their activities since they
The elections commission should not enact a limit on what coalitions can spend
registered as a political organization in June last year — from the Delta Force bus to the innumerable posters they have printed — count against the allowable expenditure for this year's campaign? If so, have they kept records of what they have spent or been given?
Even if the rule was legal, and we think that it is not, it still would be impossible to enforce. That puts whomever opposes Delta Force at a disadvantage; Delta Force may be able to ignore an unenforceable limit while its opponent must obey it.
Campaign spending limits — and these are limits on what candidates can accept, not what individuals can give— have been enacted to stop individuals from buying favors from political leaders. But this is not a problem with Student Senate: Access is free and favors are mostly worthless.
For instance, if you gave Scott Sullivan $50 to run for student body president, he might agree to a personal meeting with you in his office. But if you didn't give Sullivan a dime, he still would be tickled pink to meet with you. At this level, access is worth exactly what it costs: nothing. Any favor you could extract from Sullivan — or any Student Senator — would be of similar value. Outside contributions are not even solicited — campaign funds come from the candidates themselves. Thus, the reasoning behind limits isn't even relevant.
It's not that we think campaigns should be cast-of-thousands, cost-of-millions productions. They should not. But if a student wants to spend his life savings on a six-month bender or running for office, we say, 'More power to you.'
The spending limit will be debated today at 4 p.m. in the English Room at the Kansas Union.
Andy Obermueller for the editorial board
Village Inn trying hard, could do more
Disabled citizens should be able to access restrooms without feeling uncomfortable. The restroom facilities at the Village Inn Pancake House, 821 Iowa St., don't meet with the revised American Disabilities Act. Dave Lidvall, president of Family Restaurants, Inc, which owns Village Inn, acknowledged that the Lawrence store has an inadequate solution and that change is an incremental process.
The Village Inn Pancake House has provided a more narrow airline wheelchair for disabled guests. "This wheelchair, while not a perfect solution, has been a temporary fix", Lidall said.
While the Village Inn did well in providing the wheelchair, it's far from a perfect solution. Disable people shouldn't be asked to leave the comfort of their own wheelchairs to access the restroom at a restaurant. That's as ridiculous as asking you to squeeze into a customer uniform before you enter the restaurant.
The Lawrence Village Inn is the only one owned by Family Restaurants that is not in compliance with the ADA, Lidvall said. To comply, the company must finance a renovation. The law requires businesses to set aside 20 percent of their total upgrading costs for compliance with the ADA. The Lawrence restaurant doesn't have space to enlarge the restrooms because of the proximity of surrounding buildings. But there are other solutions.
There are organizations such as the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and the American Civil Liberties Union that have helped businesses meet ADA standards. They could help Family Restaurants do the same.
A permanent solution must be reached. Disabled patrons have a right to accessible restrooms. And restaurants have a responsibility to provide them.
Kansan staff
Ameshia Tubbs for the editorial board
Paul Eakins . . . . . . . . . Editorial
Andy Obermuerzel . . . . . . Editorial
Andrea Albright . . . . . . News
Jodie Chester . . . . . . News
Julie King . . . . . . News
Charity Jeffries . . . Online
Eric Weslander . . Sports
Harley Rattifl . . Associate sports
Ryan Koerner . . Campus
Mike Perryman . Campus
Bryan Volk . Features
Tim Harrington . Associate features
Steve Puppe . . Photo
Angle Kuhn . Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas . Illustrations
Corrie Moore . Wire
Gwen Olson . Special sections
Lachelie Roades . Neues clerk
News editors
Kristi Bislel Assistant retail, PR
Leigh Bottiger Campus
Brett Clifton Regional
Nicole Lauderdale National
Matt Fisher Marketing
Chris Haghirian Internet
Brian Allers Production
Ashley Bonner Production
Andee Tomlin Promotions
Dan Kim Creative
Rachel O'Neill Classified
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Advertising managers
"You don't really develop a conscience until you accumulate some assets."
-W. Michael Davis
Letteras Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The
writer must be willing to be photographed for
the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermuller (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Perspective
Dreaming of citizenship, not audience participation
A So I'm writing, the news of the president's state of the union address is still in the background. Something is wrong. They can't be talking about what I think they are—I
C. M. B.
heard "miter," "Lewinsky," "special prosecutor," "sexual misconduct," or even "Jailbaitgate" for three minutes. I keep hearing words that sound like nonsense: "social security," "foreign trade," "worker's rights." I can't remember what these words mean.
Ryan
Devlin
ooinion@kansan.com
Hearing the media discuss pertinent issues is unusual these days. It's like hearing Jesse Helms say, "Homosexuals? I love 'em!" Or Keith Richards says, "Smack? Nah, it's not my thing. Give meTab."
As White House press secretary Mike McCurry said, welcome to the theater of the absurd.
The production of Jailbaitgate has been directed by Ken Starr and William Ginsburg, produced by the American News Media, and sponsored by the Republican Party, the people who brought you Watergate.
This kind of production makes Titanic look like an episode of Hangin' with Mr. Cooper.
Let's read the playbill:
Lucianne Goldberg, literary agent and former spy for the Nixon administration during the '72 campaign.
Linda Tripp. White House employee heldover from the Bush administration who supposedly holds a grudge against the Clintons (because they messed up the White House like junior-high hooligans, and because George Stephanopolous had dirty hair). Tripp and Goldberg allegedly have been trying for two years to come up with a book that would embarrass the Clintons.
Following the advice of Goldberg, Tripp illegally recorded conversations with Monica Lewinsky, who claims she had oral and phone sex with the president.
Kenneth "Someday I'll roll sevens" Starr , a
committed Republican and special prosecutor appointed to investigate the infamous Whitewater and deal. Starr has since used his appointment to attempt to bring any and every charge against the president
Bill Clinton, the full-time president of the several states, is accused of adultery and obstruction of justice. I agree with a professor of mine who said Bill Clinton's most major obstruction is his own limb system.
The minor players, like Congress and a representative of every major American media organization, make this a real made-for-TV melodrama (I almost typed "melrodrama." *Melrose Place* is lucky the Lewinsky Affair isn't in a competing time slot, otherwise Heather Locklear would have nothing to do but wait for a *T.J Hooker* reunion).
The Lewinsky Affair is a riveting drama, but not much more. How many of these ridiculous events do we have to sit through before we draw the line? We should make the distinction between politics and entertainment and behave more responsibly. As we watch, read or listen to the news, we need to realize our role is as voters and not as members of a movie audience. We should consume news as active participants in a democracy — whose duty it is to be informed not about the position of the president's zipper but rather his position on issues. Those who manage news organizations should behave with the integrity that their position demands, not as if they are movie executives creating marketable concepts like Dustin Hoffman in *Wag the Dog*. Newspaper writers should give the facts, not write John Grisham novels. TV producers should guarantee the news is presented accurately and fairly, not as if it is based on Grisham novels. Politicians' duty is to represent the needs of constituents, not act like a character in...you get the idea.
The real issue in this matter is not obstruction of justice, but the obstruction of what's really happening in Washington. Politics and its coverage should be based on facts, not on production value.
Now I know I'm dreaming.
Ryan Devlin is an Overland Park senior in English.
Feedback
Clinton is not above the law, but he does have a job to do
Just leave him alone and let him do his job. Without substantial evidence, the man is not guilty. Yet, with one word from the press, his staff and our country's confidence is shaken. Ladies and Gentlemen, we cannot afford this. Bill Clinton will still be Bill Clinton after his term has expired. We, as Americans, need him to fulfill the obligations of the office. This requires complete dedication of mind and body. His soul will have its reckoning.
The bottom line is that Bill Clinton is an intelligent man and performing the tasks at hand with success. You don't have to like him, but you should give him the respect for the accomplishments he's made while in office. The focal point of Clinton's actions as president are positive. Isn't it within the job performance that the judgment should rest? Don't get caught up in holding higher standards for your president than you do for yourself. He's just a man, doing a tremendously difficult job. I know it's easy to come up with a million reasons why he should fall under heavy scrutiny. But, that is not what we elected him for. We elected him because we believe that he will lead us in a progressive manner. To this point, I think he has done so.
Is Bill Clinton above the law? No. Should he be held accountable for his actions and stand
trial? Yes. Are his morals in question? Most definitely, but Iid still like to see some concrete evidence to back these allegations. Remember that there are allot of very powerful people who have strong interests in Clinton's failure. I'm not suggesting some conspiracy. However, controlled leaks and biased spins can be devastating politically, not only for Clinton, but the entire democratic process and the legitimacy of our institutions. We, as a country, do not need another Watergate. The first one did enough damage to our political participation to last at least until the end of the century. That's all I ask. Allow the man to fulfill the oath and obligations that we elected him to do. In do time, justice will be served. Please, not at our expense. We can't afford it.
Students should pick up trash, keep the campus clean
Jason Holsman Kansas City, Mo. senior
Well here I am walking through the streets of downtown Denver after the fans took to the streets to cheer and party the Broncos' big Super Bowl victory. Hoorah! Hoorah! But wait. I don't see the normal debris left after a night of drunken merriment. No broken beer bottles, no exploded fireworks, no burnt out Buicks. And as I turn around, there on the other side of the street, it strikes me full in the face: a bronze Jayhawk statue.
That's right, I'm not in downtown Denver, but standing on the sidewalk in front of Wescos at the University of Kansas. At every step are cigarette butts and the Kansan — its inserts scattered and a thousand foot prints marking up the pages. Wrappers, empty soda cans and crushed cups peering from the bushes, strewn across the grass.
This is not the day after some big game. It's everyday. Many students avoid the front of Wescoe embarrassed by the piggy. Would more ashtrays and trash cans alleviate the problem? Possibly, but there are as many or more butts and trash within inches of both receptacles as anywhere else.
What are the answers to this problem that no one seems to care about? How about getting up and walking the ten or fifteen feet to the ashtray or trash can and actually putting the trash inside the receptacle? Pack up your copy of the Kansan and its annoying inserts into your backpack to recycle later. You come to college to improve yourself and expand your mind, not to trash a campus. Visitors come here from around the state, the country, and the world. They've heard that the University is a wonderful place academically, and that it has a beautiful campus. Don't ruin that perception.
Put trash where it belongs! We want to see the beautiful campus the brochures told us about.
Tom Soetaert Shawnee senior
Buzz on the Boulevard
Do you think the University of Kansas needs a fall break?
P
A.J. Delaney,
Overland Park
sophomore
D. B. MILNE
Michelle McClelland, Yokosuka, Japan senior
"Putting in an extra break gives people more down time and extra time to get away or catch up on studies."
Joel Shirey Olathe senior
"I think it would be a good idea to have fall break. The fall semester seems a lot more intense and a lot longer. Fall break would give us a chance to handle the semester."
1
"I don't think we should have it. I think it would be disruptive for the students. It takes me about a week to get back into it after Spring Break."
Amy Greer, Bar-
tilesville, Okla.
senior
"There is way too much of a time span before we have a break. All of my friends that go to other universities have them. Students get too tired during the fall."
Monday, February 2, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
New computer lab is empty in evenings
Computer Center competes with lab at Budig
The convenience of the Budig Hall computer lab has made it a more popular daytime destination for student computing than the Computer Center. But the Computer Center is still the king of the night.
By Aaron Knopf
aknopf@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
"People going to Budig go between classes," said Wes Hubert, Academic Computing Services assistant director. "So when classes aren't in session, they just don't go into Budig as much."
After only a semester of operation, the Budig Hall lab has helped increase availability of on-campus computers. The popularity of the lab also has led Academic Computing Services to consider adding software.
The Budig Hall lab of 118 computers, 98 PCs and 20 Macintoshes, opened at the beginning of the fall semester.
Chris Ingham, Lawrence senior, said he rarely went to the Computer Center during the day.
"They have a lot more computers here," he said of the Budig lab hall.
"You can find one most of the time."
Sue Silkye, Academic Computing Services' help desk manager, said that more students might come to the Computer Center in the evening because they know that they will not have to leave at a specific time.
"The advantage that we have over Budig is that we're open 24 hours a day, and Budig closes at midnight." Silkey said.
Lydia Ash, daytime Budig Hall lab supervisor, said that the Budig Hall lab is used most from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., especially between class periods. She said the lab was most busy after classes end in the Hoch auditoria.
Ash said that the lines of people waiting for computers at Budig Hall rarely grew beyond five. She said that turnover in the lab was quick
ning instead of tapering off as quickly into the afternoon as it does," Hubert said.
Hubert said Academic Computing Services was considering making some additions to the software on the Budig Hall lab computers, such as applications used in statistical work. He said these applications were available on the computers in the Computer Center.
because people were usually just checking e-mail between classes.
Hubert said that the Budig Hall lab has alleviated lines of people waiting for equipment at the Computer Center during the dav.
"The advantage that we have over Budig is that we're open 24 hours a day, and Budig closes at midnight."
"If you had asked me last year, I would have expected it to be more even throughout the day and on into the eve.
Silkey Academic Computing Services employee
Hubert and Silkey said the Computer Center would replace some of the lab's dot-matrix printers with self-service laser printers similar to those in Budig Hall. Users can print on the self-service laser printers for free as long as they bring their own paper.
Ash said that lab users often requested the addition of QuarkXPress, a popular desktop publishing package, to the computers.
sara init
Academic Computing Services
add a vending machine of basic computer supplies such as disks and
printer paper to Budix Hall.
Hubert also said that
Silkey said the Computer Center would continue to offer fee-based printing after the addition of the self-service printers at a reduced cost of 10 cents per page.
FJ
Garry Cheng, Hong Kong freshman, studies at an empty Budig computer lab, Sunday night. The lab is infrequently used during the late evening hours because most students prefer to use the Computer Center, which is open 24 hours. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 2, 1998
A
A gift for Ramadan
Members of the Lawrence Islamic Center give gifts to children to celebrate the end of Ramadan. The ceremony was held Friday afternoon at the Lawrence Islamic Center, 19th and Naismith streets. The end of Ramadan was Thursday, but the celebration was held Friday so more people could attend.
Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
CERTIFICADO
Members of about 15 University of Kansas fraternities gave up part of their Saturday afternoon to talk about the integrity of fraternities at the University and nationwide.
By Carl Kaminski
ckaminski@kansan.com
Kansan stuff writer
Greeks need integrity to last
Donald DiPaulo, professor in the school of education at the University of Michigan, advises greek systems and assists greek chapters with goal-setting and long-range strategic planning. He spoke to students in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
DiPalo encouraged open discussion about the problems with the greek system and about the solutions.
"Until we start talking in an authentic manner it's really going to be hard for us to move forward," he said.
DiPaiho spoke about the need for chapters nationwide to change their pledge systems and eliminate hazing.
"From what my understanding is, there are still a lot of vestiges of hazing on this camus." DiPaulo said.
Trey Yost, Perry, Okla., sophomore, said the KU chapters had moved away from hazing activities and did not know of anyone who still participated in them.
"To be a successful house, you have
DiPalo said that fraternity members should remember what their chapter is about and should live with integrity. Hazing was absolutely indefensible, he said.
to change with society and adapt to new ways," Yost said.
"The greek system is killing people." That's why we are national news," DiPaulo said.
Fraternities are about building people up and being a second family for members. DiPaulo said.
DiPaua said that the main problem with fraternities today was a lack of integrity. He said that fraternities were founded to foster social, intellectual and moral growth, brotherhood, wisdom and enlightenment.
"We need to narrow the gap between what we say we are and what we are," he said.
Yost said that DiPauro's message of integrity was important.
"we all, of course, have our house codes," Yost said. "What makes a good house versus a bad house is who really looks in that everyday life."
Attention from media and parents should not make fraternities nervous, DiPaulo said. Fraternities just need to focus on their founding values.
"Bring on the press, bring on the parents, bring on the media, bring on everybody." DiPaulo said. "We're proud of these things. This is what we
"The greek system is killing people. That's why we are national news."
Michigan professor
tell the world we are."
"I think that if you are a person of integrity, you are solid," he said.
If fraternity members follow their core values and live with integrity, there is nothing they need to worry about. DiPaulo said.
DiPaulo said he was impressed with the greek system at the University.
"My perception is that your greek system is pretty darn strong compared to the rest of the country," he said. "Clearly there is a lot you are doing well."
DiPaiou visited the University at the invitation of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Yost, member of Beta Theta Pi, said members of the fraternity met DiPaulo when he spoke at the fraternity's national convention.
Police looking to past in Spokane killings
The Associated Press
SPOKANE, Wash. — The killings of seven women since late summer — four of them in the last weeks of 1997 — have resurrected the specter of the Seattle area's Green River killer.
The women shared histories of prostitution, drug abuse or both, but authorities have asked reporters not to characterize the slavings as prostitute murders.
All but one of the Spokane victims were shot to death, their bodies dumped in out-of-the-way spots in or near the city, detectives say.
"We feel verv strongly that a homicide is
a homicide," said Spokane Sheriff's Capt. Doug Silver, co-commander of a city-county task force set up to investigate the killings.
Police said an extreme likelihood exists that the four most recent victims — found from Nov. 6 to Dec. 26 at two sites outside the city — were killed by the same person or persons.
The task force is also looking into possible links with 11 other unsolved killings of area women since 1984 — the year the Green River killings halted at a three-year toll of 49 women, most of them prostitutes as well. Most were strangled. Authorities speculate their killer may be in prison or dead.
Spokane Police Capt. Chuck Bown, another task force commander said he dismissed the timing as "purely coincidental."
Tacoma — 300 miles to the west — may be connected with the Spokane killings. Police declined to say why they think so, however.
Investigators are considering 14-year-old
cases to ensure no connection is overlooked, he said.
"We are confident that not all of the 18 are connected," Bown said. "We are also confident that four are. Then there are those in the middle, which we are still evaluating."
The focus is on 11 deaths since 1990 that seem to fit a pattern.
The victims' families, many with lifestyle as marginal as the victims' own, could not be located to comment on the investigation
But the dead do have allies. About 200 people attended a mid-January memorial service.
CANADA
SPOKANE
Portland
Reno
San Francisco
Salt Lake City
CANADA
--free event sponsored by the chancellor's office When: Friday Feb. 6th Where: Lied Center Music at 1:00p.m. Play featured at 3:00p.m All-important dialogue on racism at 6:00p.m. Noted Panelists: Dr. Yosef Ben-Jochannan and Dr. John Janzen of the University of Kansas
Kristi Elliott / KANSAN
Shop the Classifieds to save money!
Racism directed at Blacks. .How it began, and what that means Today Black History Celebration
Dr. John Janzen of the University of Kansas
Black Star Studios
The Operational Genius
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1998 Career and Employment Fair
1998 Career and Employment Fair Wednesday, February 4th, 10:00 am - 3:00 pm • Kansas Union Ballroom Full-time, Part-time, Internships, Summer Employment, Volunteer OPEN TO AU MA JOB
Sponsored by Career & Employment Services, 110 Burge Union • 864-3624 • www.ukans.edu/~upc/cef.html
Attend the Career Fair Information Session/Learn how to get the most out of a career fair:
Tuesday, February 3rd, 4:00 pm, Pioneer Room - Burge Union
Accountemps/Robert Half
Addecco - The Employment People
Aerotek
Allied Signal
American Airlines
American Backhaulers
American Companies
American Teleconferencing Serv.
Austin Nichols Technical Temps
BDM Petroleum Technologies
Basic Cleaning - The Basic Carpenter Corporation
Best Computer Consultants, Inc.
Blair Consulting Group, Inc.
Boeing, Inc.
Budget Car & Truck Rental
CCH, Inc.
Camps Airy and Louise
Camp Birchwood
Camp Chippewa for Boys
Camp Kamaji for Girls, Inc.
Camp Lincoln/Camp Hubert
Camp Towanda
Camp Wood YMCA
 Cape Cod Sea Camps
Career Services, Inc.
Century Personnel
City of Lawrence, Kansas
Commerce BankContemporary
Group/Sandstone Ampitheatre
Deluxe Corporation
U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Serv
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
Federal Reserve Bank of KC
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.
Franklin Financial
Friendly Pines Camp
Full Employment Council
Garmin International
Gear for Sports
General Services Administration
Geoaccess, Inc.
Gilbert-Magill Company
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Harrah's NKC Casino
Hastings
Heartland Council of Camp Fire
House of Lloyd
IBM Corporation
IBP, Inc.
IKON Office Solutions
Jenny Craig
Jewish Comm. Ctr. of Greater KC
Jones Store Company
Kaw Valley Center
KU - Department of Human Res.
KU - Mt. Oread Bookstore
KU - School of Business
KU - Upward Bound/Math & Sci Ctr.
Kansas City Missouri, City of
Kansas City, Missouri Police Dept.
Kansas City, MO Water Serv. Dept
Kansas Department of Corrections
Kansas Dept. Health&Environment
Kansas Dept. of Transportation
Kansas Div. of Personnel Services
Kansas Innovation Corporation
Kansas Tech. Enterprise Corp.
Kelly Services
Lab One
Manpower Temporary Services
Mary Kay Cosmetics
Merck & Company, Inc.
Mervyn's Department Stores
Monsanto
Moog Automotive
Multi-Service Corporation
Muscular Dystrophy Association
NK Lawn and Garden Co.
Navy Recruiting Dist. Kansas City-
Officer Program
New England Financial Group
Northern Reflections
NW Mutual Life/Baird Securities-Ert
NW Mutual Life-Hames Agency
Oklahoma Dept of Transportation
Osco Drug/Sav on Drugs
Output Technologies
Overland Park Police Department
Pepsi-Cola
Philip Morris, USA
Pizza Hut of America, Inc.
Principal Financial Group
Pro Staff
Quintiles, Inc.
Robert E. Miller Company
Rock Springs 4-H Center
Russel Stover Candies, Inc.
St. Louis County Dept. of Planning
Schlumberger
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Signature Staffing
SW Bell Telephone Company
Sports & Social Clubs of the U.S.
Sprint - Technology Services
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus
Center
State Farm Insurance
Steak 'n Shake
Sunflower Group
Tetra Tech EM, Inc.
Texas Instruments, Inc.
The Consultants, Inc.
Timber Lake Camps
TouchNet Info, Systems, Inc.
United Parcel Service
United States Air Force
United States Army/Army Reserve
United States Marine Corps
Walgreens
Xerox - The Document Company
Worlds of Funs/Oceans of Fun
4
Monday, February 2.1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
Court prepares to grill Winfrey
Host's popularity still high despite beefy legal battle
The Associated Press
AMARILLO, Texas — Roadhouse waitress Gretchen Cotter's smile rivaled the glitter of the neon lights outside. Her easy drawl strained to be heard over the noise of a jukebox, a pinball machine and three television sets.
"Hamburger, cheeseburger or rib eye steak?" she asked, reciting the entire menu of the Lone Star Bar & Grill.
"And," she purred, "we serve only mad cows — REALLY mad cows."
While lawyers in this Panhandle beef basket haggle over whether Oprah Winfrey libeced a hamburger, everyday folks are abuzz about the talk show queen's visit to answer a cattlemen's lawsuit and tape Texas-flavored episodes for her show.
Two weeks into her trial, Winfrey remains the hottest ticket in town as reporters from all over the country fill courtroom seats to hear her defense against claims
she cost the beef business millions with a 1996 show on mad cow disease.
"The only mad cow in Texas is Oprah," read inscriptions on flashy caps and T-shirts that Gretchen and her pals are peddling at the Lone Star.
But despite the undeniable fact that city residents are devoted to eating beef, far more popular souvenirs areirts, caps and bumper stickers proclaiming "Amarillo Loves Oprah."
Winfrey's stay in town, which stretched to include her 44th birthday last week, is the biggest media event in the city's history, said Garet von Netzer, publisher of the Amarillo newspapers.
"Amarillo's been very receptive to her," said lawyer Dee Miller. "Generally speaking, even people in the cattle industry have been very positive toward her."
That says a lot for Winfrey and for local tolerance in a city of 165,000, where airport arrivals are welcomed by a sign declaring that the area supplies 25 percent of the fed beef sold in America every year.
Driving into town, motorists encounter a bright yellow building guarded by a 12-foot-tall Plexiglas bull. This is the World
Famous Big Texan Steak Ranch, which ballyhooas a free 72-ounce steak and trimmings to anyone who can wolf it all down in one hour.
BETTY LARSON
Steak and barbecue emporiums flourish all around town:
Winfrey;Popular ir
Amarillo despite
lawsuit
Legend's Black Angus, Beef Rigger, Hoffbrau, Cottainman, Cattle Call, Country Barn, Fat-Boys, David's and Dyer's. And that's not counting the chain restaurants outback.
At the courthouse where Winfrey may soon be grilled, a lobby mural depicts cowboys herding cattle into a railway car.
Heavily hyped presidential sex questions failed to curtail news media interest in the Winfrey case, as TV and newspaper reporters stood in line for courtroom seats.
And nothing has eroded the demand for tickets to Winfrey's taping sessions. Calls to the show's reservation lines were so heavy one day they overloaded phone
And she also has managed indirectly to help silence the city's loudest citizen.
company circuitry and disrupted service citywide.
Millionaire Stanley Marsh III, the Panhandle's prince of pranks, is a limited partner in one of the cattle companies suing Winfrey and therefore was among those silenced by U.S. Judge Mary Lou Robinson's gag order.
"I don't know a Hereford from a heifer," grumbled Marsh, 59, who put Amarillo on the map years ago by burying a fleet of antique Cadillacs nose down and fins up along old Route 66, now Interstate 40. It's been likened to Stonehenge.
"This is awful. Just terrible," he said of the gag order. "I've never experienced a muzzle like this before. No conversation is complete without my 51 percent."
Although he has been rendered judicially silent, Marsh's local presence remains overwhelming—if often wacky. His latest effort is a batch of roughly 3,000 pseudo-traffic signs set up around town, each with an oblique message such as:
— "Bring Back Public Hanging."
Where could be a better place for Winfrey to debate mad cow issues?
— "Steal This Sign."
Culinary union cuts contract after strike
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Kathleen Hahn's eyes grew moist as she watched hundreds of loudly chanting union members, led by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, converge on the entrance to the Frontier Hotel-Casino.
“It’s been a long, hard fight, but we made it,” she said of the strike against the Frontier that started on Sept. 21, 1991.
Hahn was one of 550 Culinary Union members who walked out when the resort refused to match a contract offered by most hotels in the gambling capital.
The workers' new contract calls for a starting wage of $7.50 for food servers, $9.50 for hotel maids and $12 for cooks. Striking workers were averaging $2 an hour less before the strike.
The bitter and sometimes violent strike ended at 12:01 a.m. Saturday when the new owner, Phillip Ruffin, joined by Jackson and Nevada Gov Bob Miller, snipped a red ribbon and were swept inside the hotel by hundreds of union members.
Ruffin, a Wichita businessman who bought the hotel in October 1997 for $167 million, took control of the property Sunday with the promise of a union contract. He said 280 of the original workers are coming back, while more than 100 workers are being laid off.
"We think these people will make good employees. We think we can bring the hotel back to what it once was," Ruffin said.
Ruffin said last month he had agreed to pay the union $3.5 million in back pay and benefits for the strikers. Outgoing Frontier owner Margaret Earlard is picking up half of that tab, he said. Ruffin also pledged to pump at least $20 million into remodeling the resort, which he is renaming the New Frontier.
"Only in America could you be on the picket line six years and come back to win."
Local and state officials had pressed for a sale of the property. The strikers had said their goal was a "S-Plan" — sell, sign or shut down.
Culinary Union officials said it was the nation's longest present-day labor walkout. The nation's longest walkout, according to the Guinness
Kathleen Hahn Culinary Union member
Book of Records, was the United Auto Workers' strike against plumbing fixtures maker Kohler Co. in Sheboygan, Wis., which ran from April 1954 to October 1962.
Hahn, a 56-year-old cocktail server,
said she and other Frontier workers
had all but given up hope.
"Only in America could you be on the picket line six years and come back to win," said Hahn, who worked at other resorts during the strike and is among those returning to the Frontier.
No butts about it: Tobacco companies still market to kids
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Lara Coyne said she started smoking in the 10th grade for one simple reason: It was the thing to do. Then she did something a little less cool: She quit and promised her mother that she'd never touch cigarettes again.
So both mother and daughter were dismayed that Philip Morris sent Lara a smoking survey offering free lighters and promising cigarette coupons for answering it. Along with her preferred brand and purchasing practices, the survey requested names of other smokers who might appreciate cigarette coupons.
"It's kind of tempting, when you get stuff in the mail, to start up again." Lara said.
Philip Morris said it got Lara's name from someone else who filled out the survey, even though it specifies names of smokers age 21 or older. Lara is a high school senior in Rocky Mount, Va.
Tara Carraro, a Philip Morris representative, said the company sent surveys to people named by other smokers to verify that recipients are adults.
"The mailing was our attempt to verify her age and status as a smoker," Carraro said. "She is not an adult. We have immediately removed her name from our database, and she will not receive any mailings from us."
Still, as policymakers struggle to stop teen smoking, antismoking advocates said the incident showed how difficult it was to keep cigarettes away from teen-agers so long as tobacco companies market to adults.
"We do know through strong anecdotal evidence that kids receive these materials all the
time all over the country. This girl is a typical example of what happens every day," said Cliff Douglas, an attorney in Ann Arbor, Mich., who has fought tobacco companies in court.
Lara's story reinforces the view that tobacco companies are marketing to teen-agers. In documents dated between 1975 and 1988 and released last month, a Philip Morris executive discussed the importance of the teen-age market. "Today's teen-ager is tomorrow's potential regular customer," one document said.
Lara said this was not the first time that she received cigarette coupons or other smoking offers, although her mother usually snagged them from the mail before she could consider using them.
Quitting smoking wasn't easy, she said.
"It was very easy to get addicted to it," Lara said, saying she once had a half-pack-a-day habit despite her mother's disapproval. "I had to hide."
About six months later, she quit.
"I woke up one morning, and I coughed and I coughed, and I decided I wanted to breathe," Lara said. "Plus, Mom caught me."
Her mother, Barbara Turner,
said she was proud that her
daughter was able to quit smoking
but was angry that she had
to sort through her mail, looking
for cigarette marketing.
"We were throwing them away. Finally this one came, and I just hit the ceiling," Barbara Turner said. She contacted the American Cancer Society in Virginia but found it couldn't do much to help her.
"Joe Camel was off the billboards," she said, "and I really believed it was against the law for them to do this."
The Libraries?
What's new this month in
Workshops
Searching Library Databases II: Exploring Networked Resources
Science/Technology
Thursday, February 5 1:30-3:00 Clark Lab
Friday, February 6 1:30-3:00 Clark Lab
Humanities/Social Sciences
Tuesday, February 3 1:30-3:00 Clark Lab
Wednesday, February 11 10:30-12:00 Clark Lab
Social Sciences
Saturday, February 7 2:00-3:30 Regents Center*
Finding Information on the World Wide Web
Tuesday, February 17 9:00 - 11:00 Clark Lab
Wednesday, February 25 9:00 - 11:00 Clark Lab
Tracking the Kansas Legislature on the Information Network of Kansas (INK)
Monday, February 2 2:30-4:00 Clark Lab
Finding Full-Text Articles Online
Saturday, February 7 9:00-10:30 Regents Center*
KU UnCover
Thursday, February 5 9:00 - 10:30 Clark Lab
Saturday, February 7 4:00-5:00 Regents Center*
Tuesday, February 10 9:00 - 10:30 Clark Lab
Wednesday, February 18 1:00 - 2:30 Clark Lab
Statistics on the Internet
Thursday, February 12 10:00-12:00 Clark Lab
*Regents Center Library: Computer Lab A
To Register, call 864-8998, or email workshop@ukans.edu.
Both Arts and Humanities Citation Index and Social Science Citation Index are now available on the public CD-ROM menu of library workstations. A&HCI covers 1975 to the present; SSCI covers 1981 to the present. Both are listed under the "Humanities and Social Sciences" portion of the menu. Both of these new databases operate with a Windows searching interface, different from the old DOS character-based interface still used for Science Citation Index.
New on KUILS
Exhibits
*Kansas Collection: Championing Archives: The Legacy of Donald R. McCoy; and 129 Years of Serving God and Community: 1" Regular Baptist Church, Lawrence, Kansas, 1868-1997
*Special Collections: Britannia In Kansas
*University Archives: Naismith to Williams
Library: African Americans in Business: The Path Towards Empowerment *Located on the $2^{rd}$ $3^{rd}$ and $4^{th}$ floors of Kenneth Research Library*
The University of Kansas Libraries * Publications Office * 350 Watson Library * 864-3378
When you pick up the
THE WESTERN STATE
RANSAN
LAWRENCE'S ONLY WOMEN'S FITNESS CENTER START GETTING READY FOR SPRING BREAK NOW!
• Cardiovascular Equipment
• "All New" Strength Equipment
• High/ Low Impact,
Step & Water Aerobics
• Hip Hop Classes
• Personal Fitness Training
• Daycare Services
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Kansan...
please pick up all of it..
PIZZA
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 925 Iowa • 749-2424
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FITNESS
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$20 PER MONTH
VIP Membership
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Expires 2/10/98
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•New tanning bulbs
•20 minute sessions
•Nonmembers welcome
Expires 2/10/98
The No-Needle HIV Test
The new Orasure test for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, is available on a walk-in basis. It's the simplest, no-needle way to be sure: a small collection pad is placed between your cheek and gum for 2 minutes. The pad takes a sample containing HIV antibodies, and is sent to a clinical laboratory for analysis. Cost is $40. Pre- and post-test counseling included. For more information: Lab @ 864-9544
Anonymous HIV Testing is also available by appoin No record is kept, and you can use any first name. Cost is $19 cash, paid when tested. Pre- and post-test counseling included. Appointments: $864-9507
If you think you might be HIV-positive, you need to know for sure. People with HIV who get early and consistent medical care live longer, healthier lives.
HEALTH
CENTER
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
---
Monday, February 2, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
Court prepares to grill Winfrey
Host's popularity still high despite beefy legal battle
The Associated Press
AMARILLO, Texas — Roadhouse waitress Gretchen Cotter's smile rivaled the glitter of the neon lights outside. Her easy drawl strained to be heard over the noise of a jukebox, a pinball machine and three television sets.
"Hamburger, cheeseburger or rib eye steak?" she asked, reciting the entire menu of the Lone Star Bar & Grill.
"And," she purred, "we serve only mad cows — REALLY mad cows."
While lawyers in this Panhandle beef basket haggle over whether Oprah Winfrey labeled a hamburger, everyday folks are abuzz about the talk show queen's visit to answer a cattlemen's lawsuit and tape Texas-flavored episodes for her show.
Two weeks into her trial, Winfrey remains the hottest ticket in town as reporters from all over the country fill courtroom seats to hear her defense against claims
she cost the beef business millions with a 1996 show on mad cow disease.
"The only mad cow in Texas is Oprah," read inscriptions on flashy caps and T-shirts that Gretchen and her pals are peddling at the Lone Star.
But despite the undeniable fact that city residents are devoted to eating beef, far more popular souvenirs are shirts, caps and bumper stickers proclaiming "Amarillo Loves Oprah."
Winfrey's stay in town, which stretched to include her 44th birthday last week, is the biggest media event in the city's history, said Garet von Netzer, publisher of the Amarillo newspapers.
"Amarillo's been very receptive to her," said lawyer Dee Miller. "Generally speaking, even people in the cattle industry have been very positive toward her."
That says a lot for Winfrey and for local tolerance in a city of 165,000, where airport arrivals are welcomed by a sign declaring that the area supplies 25 percent of the beef sold in America every year.
Driving into town, motorists encounter a bright yellow building guarded by a 12-foot-tall Plexiglas bull. This is the World
PETER SMITH
Famous Big Texan Steak Ranch, which ballyhoos a free 72-ounce steak and trimming to anyone who can wolf it all down in one hour.
Steak and barbecue emporiums flourish all around town:
Wintrey:Popular in Amarillo despite lawsuit
Legend's Black Angus, Beef Rigger, Hoffbrau, Cattleman's, Cattle Call, Country Barn, Fat-Boys, David's and Dyer's. And that's not counting the chain restaurants like Outback.
At the courthouse where Winfrey may soon be grilled, a lobby mural depicts cowboys herding cattle into a railway car.
Heavily hyped presidential sex questions failed to curtail news media interest in the Winfrey case, as TV and newspaper reporters stood in line for courtroom seats.
And nothing has eroded the demand for tickets to Winfrey's taping sessions. Calls to the show's reservation lines were so heavy one day they overloaded phone
And she also has managed — indirectly — to help silence the city's loudest citizen.
company circuitry and disrupted service citywide.
"This is awful. Just terrible," he said of the gag order. "I've never experienced a muzzle like this before. No conversation is complete without my 51 percent."
Millionaire Stanley Marsh III, the Panhandle's prince of pranks, is a limited partner in one of the cattle companies suing Winfrey and therefore was among those silenced by U.S. Judge Mary Lou Robinson's gag order.
"I don't know a Hereford from a heifer," grumbled Marsh, 59, who put Amarillo on the map years ago by burying a fleet of antique Cadillacs nose down and fins up along old Route 66, now Interstate 40. It's been likened to Stonehenge.
Although he has been rendered judicially silent, Marsh's local presence remains overwhelming—if often wacky. His latest effort is a batch of roughly 3,000 pseudo-traffic signs set up around town, each with an oblique message such as:
"Bring Back Public Hanging."
Road Does Not End. "Steal This Sign."
Culinary union cuts contract after strike
Where could be a better place for
Winfrey to debate mad cow issues?
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Kathleen Hahn's eyes grew moist as she watched hundreds of loudly chanting union members, led by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, converge on the entrance to the Frontier Hotel-Casino.
"It's been a long, hard fight, but we made it," she said of the strike against the Frontier that started on Sept. 21, 1991.
Hahn was one of 550 Culinary Union members who walked out when the resort refused to match a contract offered by most hotels in the gambling capital.
The workers' new contract calls for a starting wage of $7.50 for food servers, $9.50 for hotel maids and $12 for cooks. Striking workers were averaging $2 an hour less before the strike.
The bitter and sometimes violent strike ended at 12:01 a.m. Saturday when the new owner, Phillip Ruffin, joined by Jackson and Nevada Gov. Bob Miller, snipped a red ribbon and were swept inside the hotel by hundreds of union members.
Ruffin, a Wichita businessman who bought the hotel in October 1997 for $167 million, took control of the property Sunday with the promise of a union contract. He said 280 of the original workers are coming back, while more than 100 workers are being laid off.
"We think these people will make good employees. We think we can bring the hotel back to what it once was." Ruffin said.
Ruffin said last month he had agreed to pay the union $3.5 million in back pay and benefits for the strik
"Only in America could you be on the picket line six years and come back to win."
ers. Outgoing Frontier owner Margaret Elardi is picking up half of that tab, he said. Ruffin also pledged to pump at least $20 million into remodeling the resort, which he is renaming the New Frontier.
Culinary Union officials said it was the nation's longest present-day labor walkout. The nation's longest walkout, according to the Guinness
Local and state officials had pressed for a sale of the property. The strikers had said their goal was a "S-MAP"—all, sign or shut down.
Kathleen Hahn
Culinary Union member
Book of Records, the United Auto Workers' strike against plumbing fixtures maker Kohler Co. in Sheboygan, Wis., which ran from April 1946 to October 1962.
Hahn, a 50-year old cocktail server,
said she and other Frontier workers
had all but given up hope.
"Only in America could you be on the picket line six years and come back to win," said Hahn, who worked at other resorts during the strike and is among those returning to the Frontier.
No butts about it: Tobacco companies still market to kids
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Lara Coyne said she started smoking in the 10th grade for one simple reason: It was the thing to do. Then she did something a little less cool: She quit and promised her mother that she'd never touch cigarettes again.
"It's kind of tempting, when you get stuff in the mail, to start up again." Lara said.
Philip Morris said it got Lara's name from someone else who filled out the survey, even though it specifies names of smokers age 21 or older. Lara is a high school senior in Rocky Mount, Va.
Tara Carraro, a Philip Morris representative, said the company sent surveys to people named by other smokers to verify that recipients are adults.
So both mother and daughter were dismayed that Philip Morris sent Lara a smoking survey offering free lighters and promising cigarette coupons for answering it. Along with her preferred brand and purchasing practices, the survey requested names of other smokers who might appreciate cigarette coupons.
"The mailing was our attempt to verify her age and status as a smoker," Carraro said. "She is not an adult. We have immediately removed her name from our database, and she will not receive any mailings from us."
Still, as policymakers struggle to stop teen smoking, ant-smoking advocates said the incident showed how difficult it was to keep cigarettes away from teen-agers so long as tobacco companies market to adults.
"We do know through strong anecdotal evidence that kids receive these materials all the
time all over the country. This girl is a typical example of what happens every day," said Cliff Douglas, an attorney in Ann Arbor, Mich., who has fought tobacco companies in court.
Lara's story reinforces the view that tobacco companies are marketing to teen-agers. In documents dated between 1975 and 1988 and released last month, a Philip Morris executive discussed the importance of the teen-age market. "Today's teen-ager is tomorrow's potential regular customer." one document said.
Lara said this was not the first time that she received cigarette coupons or other smoking offers, although her mother usually snagged them from the mail before she could consider using them.
Quitting smoking wasn't easy, she said.
"It it was very easy to get addicted to it," Lara said, saying she once had a half-pack-a-day habit despite her mother's disapproval. "I had to hide."
About six months later, she quit.
"I woke up one morning, and I coughed and I coughed, and I decided I wanted to breathe," Lara said. "Plus, Mom caught me."
Her mother, Barbara Turner,
said she was proud that her
daughter was able to quit smoking
but was angry that she had
to sort through her mail, looking
for cigarette marketing.
"We were throwing them away. Finally this one came, and I just hit the ceiling," Barbara Turner said. She contacted the American Cancer Society in Virginia but found it couldn't do much to help her.
"Joe Camel was off the billboards," she said, "and I really believed it was against the law for them to do this."
The Libraries?
What's new this month in
Workshops
Searching Library Databases II: Exploring Networked Resources
Science/Technology
Thursday, February 5 1:30-3:00 Clark Lab
Friday, February 6 1:30-3:00 Clark Lab
Humanities/Social Sciences
Tuesday, February 3 1:30-3:00 Clark Lab
Wednesday, February 11 10:30-12:00 Clark Lab
Social Sciences
Saturday, February 7 2:00-3:30 Regents Center*
Finding Information on the World Wide Web
Tuesday, February 17 9:00 - 11:00 Clark Lab
Wednesday, February 25 9:00 - 11:00 Clark Lab
Tracking the Kansas Legislature on the Information Network of Kansas (INK)
Monday, February 2 2:30-4:00 Clark Lab
Finding Full-Text Articles Online
Saturday, February 7 9:00-10:30 Regents Center*
KU UnCover
Thursday, February 5 9:00 - 10:30 Clark Lab
Saturday, February 7 4:00-5:00 Regents Center*
Tuesday, February 10 9:00 - 10:30 Clark Lab
Wednesday, February 18 1:00 - 2:30 Clark Lab
Statistics on the Internet
Thursday, February 12 10:00-12:00 Clark Lab
*Regents Center Library: Computer Lab A
To Register, call 864-8998, or email workshop@ukans.edu.
Both Arts and Humanities Citation Index and Social Science Citation Index are now available on the public CD-ROM menu of library workstations. A&HCI covers 1975 to the present; SSCI covers 1981 to the present. Both are listed under the "Humanities and Social Sciences" portion of the menu. Both of these new databases operate with a Windows searching interface, different from the old DOS character-based interface still used for Science Citation Index.
New on KUILS
Exhibits
*Kansas Collection: Championing Archives: The Legacy of Donald R. McCoy; and 129 Years of Serving God and Community: 1$^{st}$ Regular Baptist Church, Lawrence, Kansas, 1868-1997
*Special Collections: Britannia In Kansas
*University Archives: Naismith to Williams
Watson Library: African Americans in Business: The Path Towards Empowerment *Located on the $ 2^{nd} $ , $ 3^{rd} $ , and $ 4^{th} $ floors of Kenneth Spencer Research Library
The University of Kansas Libraries * Publications Office * 350 Watson Library * 864-3378
When you pick up the
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansan ...
please pick up all of it..
LAWRENCE'S ONLY WOMEN'S FITNESS CENTER START GETTING READY FOR SPRING BREAK NOW!
• Cardiovascular Equipment
• "All New" Strength Equipment
• High/ Low Impact, Step & Water Aerobics
• Hip Hop Classes
• Personal Fitness Training
• Daycare Services
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
PIZZA
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 925 Iowa·749-2424
---
Expires 2/10/98
- VIP Membership
- Discounted Enrollment
- $100 Savings
FITNESS JOIN FOR $20 PER MONTH
TANNING
BUY 10 TANS
FOR ONLY
$20 (+tax)
•New tanning bulbs
•20 minute sessions
•Nonmembers welcome
Expires 2/10/98
The No-Needle HIV Test
The new Orasure test for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, is available on a walk-in basis. It's the simplest, no-needle way to be sure: a small collection pad is placed between your cheek and gum for 2 minutes. The pad takes a sample containing HIV antibodies, and is sent to a clinical laboratory for analysis. Cost is $40. Pre- and post-test counseling included. For more information: Lab O 864-9544
Anonymous HIV Testing is also available by appoint No record is kept, and you can use any first name. Cost is $19 cash, paid when tested. Pre- and post-test counseling included. Appointments: 864-9507
If you think you might be HIV-positive, you need to know for sure. People with HIV who get early and consistent medical care live longer, healthier lives.
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Arts/Entertainment
Monday February 2,1998
Faculty to digest four courses of art
1
Alison Hiltner, Wichita senior, studies the artwork created by Maria Velasco, assistant professor of art. The Art Department Faculty Show opening was held Sunday in the Art and Design Building gallery. Photo by Lizz Weber/KANSAN
Class to study museums' future
By Marcelo Vilela
mvilela@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas faculty will have the opportunity to explore the importance of contemporary art museums during a four-session minicourse, sponsored by the Hall Center for Humanities.
Andrea Norris, director of the art museum, conceived the course. As the millennium approaches, the perspectives on contemporary art and art museums are changing, Norris said.
The fourth session will address issues discussed in the previous three sessions.
The weekly course will begin tomorrow in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. The first three sessions will concentrate on printed and electronically transmitted contemporary art, notions in contemporary art installations and the architecture of contemporary art museums.
"I was trying to think about something that could be useful to faculty and timely about art." Norris said.
Although the course is open to faculty only, it is possible that the course will be open to the public in the future. Norris said.
"If it goes well, it's something the Spencer Museum is going to do for the public," she said.
About 40 faculty members from different departments such as engineering, journalism, design and history have enrolled in the course.
Lee Mann, a professor of design who enrolled in the course, said art museums had seen dramatic changes in recent years.
"They are becoming more interactive and educational," she said.
"There are new, innovative changes in the museum world, and I'm interested in learning more about it."
Many people today are geared toward the end of the century, and it's important to be aware of the developments of contemporary art, Norris said.
Arnold Weiss, associate professor emeritus of Spanish and Portuguese; has other reasons for attending the course.
"I'm not big on the Internet and art in the computer age, so I want to learn more about it," he said.
John Pultz, assistant curator at the art museum, will speak about how museums are not just containers for art but are live agents that affect art and viewers.
Pultz said that the art museum
had been investing time and money in the acquisition of art that questioned the traditional relationship between it and art museums.
He said that works of contemporary art commented on the museum itself, exploring the boundaries between the museum and the world.
Norris said two recently opened museums, the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, and the Getty Art Museum in Los Angeles, would be discussed because they were two of the most important art museums in the contemporary world.
"They are the expression of architecture at the end of the century." Norris said. "The Getty costed $1 billion to build, and the Guggenheim changed the way people think about contemporary art and architecture."
Show allows students to canvass faculty art
By Emily C. Forsyth eforsyth@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas students reversed roles with their professors yesterday.
Students such as Justin Bowles, Wichita senior, scrutinized the faculty's latest artistic creations at the opening of the Art Department Faculty Show yesterday in the gallery of the Art and Design Building. The show runs through Feb. 13.
This year's show features work submitted by 21faculty members, with pieces from a variety of media, such as drawing, painting, sculpture and mixed-media.
In addition to traditional types of art, such as painting or drawing, some faculty members are exploring a new path with cutting-edge creations.
Bowles said she enjoyed looking at her professors' work. She said she was inspired to take classes from other professors whose work was on display.
Jane Asbury, associate professor of art, exhibited a sand and acrylic piece titled "Rhythms." Asbury said the vividly colored piece was inspired by rhythms found in nature and ethnic art. She said that she was the only person working with sand and acrylic, and that she taught this new medium to students who expressed an interest.
"I think it's nice to see professors' work," Bowles said. "Sometimes you don't get the chance to see what your professors are working on. I think that helps you learn more from them."
ART SHOW
What: Art Department Faculty Show
When: Today through Feb. 13
Where: Art and Design Building
gallery
Gallery Hours: Sunday 1 to 4:30 p.m., Monday and Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m., Friday 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Maria Velasco, assistant professor of art, also is introducing students' to unfamiliar forms of art. Installation, which Velasco teaches, is a multimedia, site-specific form of expression that is designed specifically for a certain space.
"It's always very hard for me to explain it, because it can take so many forms," Velasco said. "It really escapes definition, and that's what I like about it."
A scale model of Velasco's installation work titled "Remember Lot's Wife..." is on display for the show. The original piece included nine-by 12-foot photographs, glass, salt and the sound of cicadas, which was triggered when the viewer approached the work.
In her artist's statement for "Remember Lot's Wife ..." Velasco said she tried to examine the traditional roles of women in society and challenge existing structures of power, dominance, difference and tolerance.
"This art form possesses the power to transform consciousness and human experience by bringing together aesthetic and intellectual concerns in unique ways," Velasco said.
Where's the fire?
The fire truck is ready to respond to a fire emergency in the city. A crowd of people has gathered around the truck, watching as it navigates through the building.
A fire truck drives up to Malott Hall in response to a fire that occurred in a freight elevator. Students were forced to leave their classrooms during the fire Friday, which caused less than $100 in damages. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
BOX OFFICE WINNERS
The estimated grosses for the top 10 movies at North American theaters for Friday through Sunday:
1. Titanic, $26 million.
1. Manic, $20 million.
2. Great Expectations, $9.9 million
3. Good Will Hunting, $8.5 million
4. Spice World, $7 million
5. As Good As It Gets, $6.6 million
6. Desperate Measures, $5.8 million
7. Wag the Dog, $5 million.
8. Deep Rising, $4.6 million.
9. Fellen, $2 million.
10. Hard Rain, $2.7 million
Titanic keeps movie top spot seven weeks after release
Romance stays afloat earning $308.2 million
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Titanic, which toppet the box office for a seventh weekend, toppled one alien and closed in on another as it elbowed its way up the ranks of all-time top-grossing films, according to industry Estimates Sunday.
The sinking-ship romance had about $26 million in ticket sales, up 2 percent from last week. It now has earned $308.2 million domestically, beating out Independence Day for the No. 7 slot on the list of North American box office bestsellers, according to Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc.
Some analysts said it could threaten heavyweights such as the No.2 film, E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, which earned $399.8 million, and all-time winner Star Wars, which earned $461 million.
International grosses could add another $300 million, Paramount spokesman Blaise Noto said.
It took James Cameron's *Titanic* only 42 days to break the $300 million mark, compared to 67 days for Steven Spielberg's *Jurassic Park*.
Noto attributed continuing interest in the film to repeat business, mostly from women, and to new viewers brought in by good word-ofmouth.
"Someone was telling me this is an effects movie with a story." Noto said. "I said no. The story is driving the effects rather than the other way around."
At No.2 was Great Expectations,
starring Ethan Hawke and
Gwyneth Paltrow in a loose
retelling of the Charles Dickens
story. It earned $9.9 million.
www.kansan.com
Two other new films also made the top 10. *Desperate Measures*, a poorly reviewed thriller about a serial killer played by Michael Keaton, had $5.8 million for the No. 6 slot, while *Deep Rising*, a grisly sci-fi drama about a cruise ship terrorized by a monster, was eighth with $4.6 million.
Good Will Hunting earned $8.5 million for the No. 3 spot, edging out Spice World, which earned $7 million.
Jack Nicholson's As Good As It Gets earned an additional $6.6 million for fifth place.
The University Daily Kansan Interactive
If you haven't checked it out lately,you ought to.
KANSAS
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
Sports
The Kansas swim team was swept by Nebraska in their final home meet of the year. See story page 5B
Monday
February 2, 1998
Section:
B
Men's Tennis
K.U.
Tennis
The No. 24-ranked Jayhawks had a full slate of matches during the weekend.
SEE PAGE 4B
PLEASE WAIT FOR MORE INFO.
Women's basketball
Page 1
The women dropped a close one to No. 10 Arizona Saturday when Lynn Pride's last second shot was blocked.
SEE PAGE 3B
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: spfforum@kansan.com
Red Scare
Nebraska keeps it close for a while
RAMILTON 4
KANSAS 34
Kansas forward Paul Pierce reaches back to block a shot by Nebraska's Venson Hamilton. Kansas defeated Nebraska 8-71 yesterday in Lincoln. Neb. Photo by Geoff Griffin/KANSAS
KANSAS 82, NEBRASKA 71
KANSAS (24-3)
Pierce 9-18 8-8 27, LaFrentz 8-15 8-12 25,
Pugh 1-4 0-0 2, Robertson 1-3 1-2 3, Thomas
4-11 1-2 10, Earl 0-1 0-0 0, Gregory 1-4-2 2
5, Bradford 0-1 2-2 2, McGrath 2-2 0-0 4,
Cenowith 0-2 0-4 0, Tailors 2-8 1-2 18 28.
NEBRASKA (13-8)
Florence 3-7-3-4, Markowski 1-3-2-5-4,
Hamilton 4-11-4-8-12, Lue 5-17-3-3-17, Belcher
2-8-3-6-7, Johnson 1-5-2-2-4, Piorkiwski 6-10
1-1-18. Tailors 22-61 18-29 71.
Halftime—Kansas 36, Nebraska 31. 3-
Point goals—Kansas 5-18 (Thomas 2-8,
LaFrentz 1-1, Gregory 2-1, Pierce 1-5, Roberts
0-2), Nebraska 9-16 (Piatkowski 5-8, Lue
4-7, Belcher 0-1). **Fouled out**—Pugh, Hamilton,
Belcher, *Rebounds*—Kansas 40
(LaFrentz 13), Nebraska 44 (Hamilton 14).
*Assists* 20 (Robertson 11), Nebraska
20 (Belcher 12). *Total fouls*—Kansas
23, Nebraska 22. *Attendance*—14, 484.
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
By Tommy Gallagher
Number@kansan.con
LINCOLN, Neb. — No. 3 Kansas slithered past the Nebraska Cornhuskers in a fever-pitched 82-71 victory yesterday in the Devaney Sports Center.
The Jayhawks were led by forwards Raef LaFrentz, who had 25 points and a team-high 13 rebounds, and Paul Pierce, who recorded a team-high 27 points and seven.
recorded a team-high 27 points and seven rebounds
Kansas coach Roy Williams said the 'Huskers, who had a season-high 14,484 people attend the game, had a chance to win and failed.
"We knew to win here, we would need a great effort," Williams said. "That was not so since we did not have a great effort out there tonight. But (the Huskers) didn't help themselves by missing their free throws when the game was still in doubt."
LaFrentz: had 25 points and a team high 13 rebounds.
Kansas and Nebraska were tied at 51 with
12:30 left to play when the Jayhawks made an 8-2 run. During that run, Nebraska missed five consecutive free throws and an opportunity to keep the pace with Kansas.
Nebraska made 62 percent of its free-throw attempts, including a six-for-15 performance in the second half. Kansas shot 75 percent from the free throw line. They were 16-for-20 in the second half.
Nebraska kept the game close with a barrage of three-point shots from forward Troy Piatkowski, who scored 15 of his team-high 18 points in the second half.
Pierce said the Jayhawks lacked the defensive intensity that helped them win their previous two games by a total of 86 points.
PETER
"On defense, we would have four guys do their jobs but one guy would break down," Pierce said. "They got some open looks and
Thomas: hit a crucible three-point shot to help seal the victory.
some turnovers, and that enabled them to stay in the game. But fortunately, we had enough to overcome those problems."
Trailing 67-61 with just 3:30 left to play, the 'Huskers battled back. They scored four straight points and pulled to 67-65 with less than three minutes remaining.
Nebraska then had the Jayhawks' offense on the ropes.
Kansas, which was confused on the next possession, called a timeout with six seconds left on the shot clock. Guard Billy Thomas, who had struggled during the game, nailed a three-point shot as the shot clock diminished, giving Kansas a 70-65 lead with 2:27 left.
TOM LYONS
Guard Ryan Robertson, who had three points, 11 assists and no turnovers, said that Thomas's shot helped seal the game.
Robertson:scored little, assisted a lot.
"That was the play of the game," Robertson said. "We knew that time was winding down, and that we were in a bad position. I was supposed to penetrate down low and dish the ball, but I saw Billy open and passed the ball in his direction."
Lue had 17 points, five rebounds and five assists but shot just 5-for-17 from the floor. He was four-for-19 in Nebraska's first meeting against Kansas on Jan. 3.
Kansas again shut down Nebraska guard Tyronn Lue, a leading contender for first team All-Big 12 Conference honors.
1985 WOMEN'S TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Kansas sophomore Julia Sidorova returns a serve. Sidorova won her singles match 6-0, 6-0 and her doubles match 8-3 against Missouri yesterday at Alvamar Raquet Club. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Women's tennis team serves up weekend wins
By Erin Thompson
Kansan sportswriter
On Friday night the No. 27-ranked Jayhawks defeated Wichita State 9-0 in their first match of the season. The Shockers took both the No.1 and No.3 singles to three sets.
The Kansas women's tennis team beat Missouri 7-0 last night at Alvamar Racquet Club to complete an opening-weekend sweep.
"It usually takes a couple of matches to get into the competitive mode, and it's usual to have prematch nerves to a certain extent." Kansas head coach Roland Thornvist said.
Kansas did not lose a set against Missouri, which only brought five players.
"We were more comfortable competing today," Thornqvist said last night. "Some of the little things we didn't do very well Friday we were able to execute better today."
Last night the Jayhawks were led by sophomore Brookie Chiller, who won her singles match 6-0, 6-2. Chiller teamed up with freshman Christine Sues for the No. 1 doubles match. They won 8-2.
The Jayhawks were glad to play a few matches before they take on third-ranked Duke on Feb. 13, Thornqvist said.
when I scheduled Wichita State and Missouri, I did so to get used to competition for when we had the big teams like Duke." he said.
The Jayhawks need to improve their doubles play to compete against Duke. Thormvick said.
"That's going to be key," he said. "Both teams are going to be strong in singles, and I think the match is going to come down to doubles."
Last night the Jayhawks played without their top singles player, Christie Sim. Sim is competing in the Rolex National Indoors Tournament Wednesday in Dallas. The tournament gave her too many days of competition according to NCAA rules, and Thornqvist decided she would miss the Missouri match.
RAMADA
Gov. Bill Graves presents Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams with the Kansan Excellence Award for the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas. The award was presented Friday night in Topeka.
Photo by Eileen Bakri/KANSAN
Kansas award honors Williams
By Ashley Gough
Kansan sportswriter
Although Roy Williams isn't from Kansas, he still was the recipient of the Native Sons and Daughters Distinguished Man of the Year award.
Although Roy Williams is the Native Sons and Daughters Distinguished Man of the Year awarded on Friday, the 80th Annual Meeting of the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas took place at the Ramada Inn, Downtown Torpeka. ___
The purpose of the meeting was to honor the man and the woman who won the Distinguished Kansan of the Year awards.
Speaking in the Regency Ballroom of the hotel in front of a packed room, Williams said, "The reason why we have winning seasons is firstly the players I coach and secondly, and most importantly, it is the fans. It means so much to me accepting this award. The No.1 reason why this award means so much to me is the people of Kansas. You all make Kansas such a great place and a joy to coach at."
Trying to keep his remarks brief, Williams expressed his gratitude to Dean Smith, with whom Williams served as an assistant coach for 10 years at North Carolina. Smith, who was unable to attend the meeting sent a letter of congratulations which was read at the meeting.
Roy Williams
kansas men's basketball coach
"I accept this award gratefully and I am not lying when I say humbly."
sity of Kansas campus was on July 8, 1988. He had never known what the campus looked like except from a painting given to him by Dean Smith back in North Carolina. Williams said, "I was so amazed at how much better it looked in real life."
Roy Williams
Later that night in 1988, Williams was given the job of head coach of the men's basketball team by Kansas Athletic Director Bot Frederick. Since Williams came to Kansas nine seasons ago, he
Williams said that the first time he ever set foot on the Univerhas been named the Big Eight and Big 12 Coach of the Year or co-Coach of the Year five times and National Coach of the Year three times. Kansas has played in the preseason NTT twice under Williams and both times Kansas came away with the title. In the 1990s, Kansas produced more victories (289) than any team in the Division I ranks.
'y's basketball coach As head coach of Kansas, Williams has lead his team to two Final Four appearances,eight competitions and has won five of the last six Big Eight con-
NCAA tournaments and has won five of the last six Big Eight conference crowns. as well as the first ever Big 12 Conference title.
j
"I accept this award gratefully and I am not lying when I say humbly," Williams said. "Also, I would like to accept this award on behalf of Jacque Vaughn, Raef LaFrentz and the many others whom I have coached who have made me look great."
1
1
Section B·Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 2, 1998
KANSAS
44
HATHA
31
ABOVE: Kansas forward Eric Chenowith commits a goaltending violation while trying to block a shot. Ryan Robertson was called for the blocking foul on Nebraska's Tray Piatkowski. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
KANSAS
3
FLORENCE
5
RIGHT: Nebraska head coach Danny Nee tries to get a point across to guard Tyronn Lue during the first half.
Photo Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
ANSIS
45
ABOVE: Kansas forward Lester Earl tries grabs a pass from Nebraska's Aaron Florence. Earl finished the game with three rebounds in ten minutes of play. Photo by Geoff Krieger
**LEFT:** Kansas forward Raaf LaFrentz pushes over Nebraska's Venson Hamilton during the second half. LaFrentz was called for charging, and received his fourth personal foul of the game. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
E-mail the Kansan photo staff at photo@kansan.com
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Monday, February 2.1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Kansas track team runs out of steam
Jayhawks dominate K-State, Nebraska until last four events
By Angela Johnson
Kansan sportswriter
Everything favored the Kansas track team Saturday at the Kansas State Triangular until the end.
Kansas led K-State and Missouri for most of the meet but finished in third place after its opponents performed more strongly in the last four events.
Head coach Gary Schwartz said that the team wasn't deep enough.
"It was basically a solid meet for us, but we were missing some big performances." Schwartz said. "Up until the last four events, we were in the lead. We couldn't keep the momentum in women's middle distance."
Missouri finished with 252.5 points, K-State had 237 points and Kansas had 227.5 points.
Individual athletes continued to have standout performances at this meet. Candy Mason, Nevada, Mo., senior, recorded three personal bests and won three of her four events. Her 19-9 1/2 jump in the long jump set a meet record.
"Candy is a very accomplished athlete at the end of her indoor career," Schwartz said. "She's a natural competitor. Since her usual events are the heptathlon and pentathlon, she's used to doing several events."
Scott Russell, Windsor,
Ontario, freshman, broke the school record in the 35-pound weight throw when he threw 65-5 1/2, which also set a meet record. Russell previously set the school record at the Kansas Invitational on Jan. 10, when he threw 63-2 1/4.
KANSAS TRACK
Tamra Montgomery, who won the 55-meter dash with a time of 7.03 seconds, said that her times were more important than winning the race. Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore has won the 55-
meter dash at every meet this season.
"When I go into com petition, I'm not trying to win the race." Montgomery said. "My time wasn't what I was looking for, but I guess I can be happy with the win."
Montgomery said she did not feel pressure from other athletes or herself when entering a race.
"It's very important for me not to be stressed out," Montgomery said. "You can't run relaxed if you're pressured."
This weekend, the team will travel to separate competitions for the second time this season. On Friday and Saturday, the team's top athletes will compete in the Notre Dame Invitational in South Bend, Ind. The rest will stay in town for the Jayhawk Invitational, which will be held Saturday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
LUBBOCK, Texas — Tenthranked Arizona proved Saturday it need not shoot well to win — as long
The Associated Press
Arizona survives Jayhawks' run
as Adia Barnes is hitting her free throws
free throws.
Barnes scored 17
points, including a pair of
free throws with 5.7 sec-
conds to go that
sealed Arizona's 67-62 vic-
tory over
Kansas in the Big 12-Pac 10
Challenge.
Pride: Last-second shot was blocked.
The Wildcats shot 38 percent (23-61), but Barnes hit nine of 11 shots from the free-throw line, including 6-of-7 in the second half to stave off a late Kansas charge.
"Barnes had a great night," said Arizona coach Joan Bonvicini. "She just finds a way to help our team win."
Arizona (14-4) took a 31-19 lead into halftime and extended it to 38-21 three minutes into the second half.
Kansas (13-5) went on a 17-4 run,
including a 3-pointer by Suzi Ray-
mant with 11:34 to go that trimmed
the deficit to 42-38.
The Jayhawks stayed close the rest of the way. Another 3-pointer by Raymant and a free throw by Jaclyn Johnson pulled Kansas within two, 64-62, with 26 seconds left.
After a free throw by Arizona's Lisa Griffith, Kansas had a chance to tie the game on a 3-pointer from the top of the key by Lynn Pride. The shot, however, was blocked by Marte Alexander with 10 seconds left.
Barnes hit two clutch free throws.
"We stepped our game up in the second half," said Kansas coach Marian Washington. "Hopefully we can find a way to do a better job in the first half ... we just don't have a seasoned player out there, but we were in position to have a shot at pulling the game out."
Alexander finished with 13 points, six rebounds and three blocks. Griffith added 10 points for the Wildcats.
Raymant and Johnson each had 16 points, and Pride scored 11 for Kansas.
No.10 Arizona 67 Kansas 62
BOX SCORE
Arizona (144)
Pride 4-10 2-2 11, Johnson 6-10 4-14,
7,16, Sanford 3-4 1-2 17, Raymant
7-14 0-1 0,16, Jackson 7-2 2-7 4,7
Pruit 0-0 0 0, Scott 1-0 0 0,
Robbins 2-8 0-0,5, White 0-1 0 0
Totals 2.45 9-15 5.12
Haltime—Arizona 31, Kansas 19.
3-Point goals—Arizona 6-17
(Griffith 3-7, Crank 2-6, Minter 1-2,
Bristol O-2), Kansas 5-11 (Roynat 2-
Pride 1, Robbins 1-2, Jackson 1-
3). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—
Arizona 35 (Barnes 7), Kansas 41
(Johnson, Sanford 8). Assists—Arizona
17 (Griffith, Willis 4), Kansas
12 (Jackson 5). Total foulsc—Arizona
16, Kansas 19. Attendance—
8,266.
Convenient, Confidential, Economical
Kansas (13-5)
Mary C. Sullivan
Crank 3-8 0-0 8, Barnes 4-1 3-9 11,
17, Alexander 6-1 5-1 23, Griffith
3-7 1-2 10, Bristol 0-7 0-0 0, Willis 2-
4 2-4 6, Minter 2-4 0-0 5, Gionardo
3-3 2-2 8. Totals 23-1 61 15-2 67.
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Hey, fellow Jayhawks! I hope your semester started off with a bang! I've got lots of events planned for this spring, and I want you all to be a part of the action. Keep watching Sports1/2Page to find out what's going on . If you know of a sports event you'd like NIKE to show up for, drop me an e-mail. I'll see what I can do. Remember:
Fitness rules. So get out there and make it happen! Rock Chalk, Jayhawk!
Co=Corecreational / V=Varsity / C=Club / I=intramural
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 2.1998
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Men's tennis team falls to Arkansas
'Hawks lose match following disputed call in season opener
By Erin Thompson Kansan sportswriter
After a disappointing loss Saturday night, members of the Kansas men's tennis team said their first-match jitters were out of the way, and they were ready to start improving.
The No. 24 Jayhawks lost 4-3 to Arkansas in the third set of the final match at Alvamar Tennis Club in Lawrence. Kansas lost the final match on a controversial call in a tiebreaker.
"At times we played well, at times we didn't play as well. It's the first match of the season," senior Enrique Abaroa said. "Until you start going, you cannot expect to play a really good solid match. We had a lot of chances but we didn't execute at times."
The match was tied at three and only the No. 5 singles match remained when the call was made. After dropping the first set to Arkansas' Darin Phelan, junior Kenny Powell fought back to win the second set 6-3.
Despite Powell's enthusiasm—he turned two cart-wheels and started cheers in the crowd—the third set went into a tiebreaker. Powell jumped out to a 3-1 lead but Phelan fought back. Powell had taken the lead 8-7 when Phelan called a ball out that Phelan thought was in. Phelan on to win on the tie-breaker 10-8.
"I thought it could have gone our way, but it's the same as a referee's call," coach Mark Riley said. "We shouldn't have been in that position for the match to be down to one ball."
The Jayhawks fell behind early, dropping two of three doubles matches. Baraoa and Xavier Avila, ranked 10th in the nation as a doubles team in the Rolex collegiate tennis rankings, had a chance to move up in the polls by defeating the third-ranked Arkansas doubles team of Tim Crichton and Tom Hamilton, but they did not capitalize.
"We weren't as aggressive as you have to be." Abaroa said. "When you're not as sharp you have to be a little bit more aggressive."
Abaroa came back to defeat Hamilton 7-6, (7-4), 6-4 in singles play.
"I was confident I was going to beat him," he said. "And I needed to get him back for beating me in doubles."
Despite the loss, Kansas plans to improve as the season goes on, Riley said.
"It's only one match. We have many, many matches to go," he said. "I certainly don't like losing this one, but we have many tough opponents left to play and we're going to get better."
Senior Enrique Abaroa hits the ball during the Jayhawks' tennis match against the Arkansas Razorbacks. Abaroa won his match in two sets, 7-6 (7-4), 6-4, Saturday night at Alvamar Tennis Club. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
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Monday, February 2, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
---
Professional possibilities put player on mound
By John Wilson Kansan sportswriter
Les Walrond can hit the ball harder and throw the ball farther than anyone on the Kansas baseball team.
Walrond's raw athletic ability has allowed him to split time between the mound and outfield during his first two seasons, but this season he will focus on pitching.
"It's hard to be sharp in all the different skills needed to throw and hit and play the field," Walrond said. "It's easier to be successful when you put almost all of your practice time into one position."
chances to move to the mound
After batting .335 with six home runs and 37 RBI as a right fielder in 1997, Walrond decided it would be best for his professional
"My dad and I talked it over this summer," Walrond said. "I will have a better chance playing at the next level as a left-handed pitcher than just another position player."
Coach Bobby Randall said the decision to move Walrond to the mound was related to his potential.
"He could be as dominating a pitcher as any in our league," Randall said. "If he throws strikes, he is a lefty firing the ball in there at 91or 92 miles per hour, which is tough to beat."
Randall said Walrond's biggest problem on the mound involved throwing strikes.
Baseball
"Les has made the transition from thrower to pitcher." Randal said. "He hasn't yet shown he can throw strikes consistently at this level, but his control has improved a great deal in the last year."
Walrond said he was applying his weaknesses as a hitter to his advantage on the mound.
"I try to throw pitches that I wouldn't expect as a hitter," Walrond said. "Most hitters would expect to see a fast ball in a 3-1, so I'll catch them off guard with a change-up."
Randall said Walrond was still one of the top hitters on the team, and that he would get some
"This guy was really productive for us last year," Randall said. "He had some clutch hits for us."
at bats as designated hitter.
Walrond had two game-winning home runs last season: a two-out, three-run shot in the bottom of the eight inning against Baylor University's Kris Lambert and a pinch-hit, two-out grand slam in the seventh inning against Oklahoma State.
Despite Walrond's hitting skills, Randall said a six-inning no-hitter last fall in a scrimmage proved to him that Walrond could be a starting pitcher.
"That outing was the best I saw this fall by any pitcher anywhere," Randall said. "That game proved to me what a special pitcher Les could prove to be for us."
(1)
Les Walrond takes a lead from third base at practice. Walrond hopes to excel on the mound this season. Photo by Geoff Krieger/ KANSAN
Swimmers look to Big 12 Championship after Cornhusker defeat
TOM SCHNEIDER
Kansas Men's swimmer Kostaki Chiligiris, senior, bursts toward the finish line. He took first place in the 200 individual medley and the 200 back stroke at Friday's swimming and diving meet. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN
By Erin Thompson Kansan sportswriter
Men's, women's teams pleased with performance in final home competition
Despite being swept Friday night by nationally ranked Nebraska, the Kansas swimming and diving team was pleased with its performance and is looking forward to the rest of the season.
"We're hungrier now than we've ever been in our lives (for a Big 12 Championship)," coach Gary Kempf said. "We needed a jump start and we definitely got a jump start."
The men fought all night to hold off the Cornhuskers but lost 126-121 after being out touched in the final event.
The No. 21 Jayhawks led the No. 16 Cornhuskers 117-113 going into the final event, the 400-meter freestyle relay. Kansas came up short despite the standing room-only crowd urging them on.
"That's what athletics are all about," Kempf said. "You can make it or break it in one event. Sometimes it goes down to the final inch."
During the race, about 20 swimmers
KU SWIMMING
crowded around the pool and began banging crimson and blue kick boards against the side. Kansas lost the event by only sixteen hundredths of a second.
"It was so loud I just wanted to win it for the crowd," said Kostaki Chiligiris, anchor of the relay. "It was a good time and an exciting atmosphere."
In his final home meet at Kansas, Chiligris took home two first places in the 200-meter individual medley and the 200-meter backstroke.
"It was kind of sad, kind of sentimental," Chiligiris said. "But there's a lot more swimming left in the year."
The Jayhawks dropped to 3-2 overall and 1-2 in the Big 12.
The 27th-ranked women had a tougher battle against the seventhranked Cornhuskers and lost 176-120.
Senior Kristin Nilsen won three events in her final home meet as a Jayhawk, the 100- and 200-meter
"We're hungrier now than we've ever been in our lives (for a Big 12 Championship). We needed a jump start and we definitely got a jump start."
Gary Kempf Kansas swimming coach
breaststroke and the 200-meter individual medley. Nilsen said she was pleased with how she and her teammates performed.
"It'll boost our confidence going into the Big 12 and the NCAA championships," she said. "We're going in the right direction and we have the heart and emotion to do well."
The Kansas women fell to 3-3 overall and 1-2 in the Big 12.
The Jayhawks finish the regular season at Iowa State on Saturday. The women's Big 12 Championship is Feb. 19-21 in Austin, Texas and the men's is Feb. 28-28 in College Station, Texas.
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Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 2, 1998
Brewer, Sooners keep Texas A&M winless in Big 12
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Corey Brewer's refrain was, "Take me out coach, I'm ready to rest."
But Oklahoma coach Kelvin
Senior Coach
Sampson simply did not have another body to put in Brewer's place.
"One time.
QJ
Corey put a hand up in the air to come out, and I turned around and got a drink of water," Sampson said after the resilient Sooners beat Texas A&M 80-71 Saturday.
Brewer led the Sooners (16-6,
7-2 Big 12) in scoring for the 10th
straight game, by scoring 25 points
in 38 minutes. Oklahoma was
without Eduardo Najera,
who is recuperating from a
stress fracture in his foot.
During the first two minutes in Norman, the Sooners lost Ryan Humphrey to a sprained ankle, and swingman Eric Martin to back problems. Sampson was left with six scholarship players during the first half.
In Saturday's other Big 12 games, Missouri stopped Iowa State 63-56. Texas defeated Oklahoma State 87-73 and Colorado dealt another road loss to
Kansas State 77-66
At Columbia,
Missouri's
Albert White
started on the
bench
for
locked in a 5-
M
for 28 shooting slump over his last three games. But he came back to score 15 points on 5-of-9 shooting by concentrating on scoring in the paint.
Missouri (12-9, 4-4) had a 15-0 run midway through the second half to turn back the Cyclones (10-11, 3-5).
THE HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN WITH DIABETES
Texas made 13
pointers and
Luke Axtell had
six of them as
the Longhorns
(9-11, 3-5) bea
Oklahoma State (14-4, 4-4).
Axtell finished with 24 points. Texas had six 3-pointers in a 23-2 run during the first half that finished off the Cowboys.
Brett Robisch led Oklahoma State with 21 points.
Ronnie
DeGray had career highs with 20 points and 14 rebounds as Colorado (10-8, 4-4) defeated F
C
8,4-4) defeated Kansas State (13
8,4-5) in Boulder.
Men's crew rows for 72 hours for money
Funds needed for new oars and competitions
By Keith Burner
Members of the University of Kansas Crew Club have been rowing nonstop in the McCollum Hall lobby since 8 p.m. Friday in an effort to raise money to keep their team afloat.
Kansan sportswrite
The 30-member team, along with members of the community and former crew members, will row on stationary rowing machines in 40 minute shifts until 8 tonight.
The 72-hour rowing marathon is an effort to raise money for new oars. Crew members said the old ones had lost their stiffness and
made the boats run slower.
Rower Mike Vuocoolo, Ocean Township, N.J., sophomore, said that besides each member's $110 annual dues, the team had to generate enough money to compete.
A new 8-oar set costs $2,500,
said club president Matt Coday,
Springfield, Mo., senior.
it takes tens of thousands a year to pay for it." Vuocolo said.
"The moment of unity between all the people on the boat makes the whole equal to more than the sum of the parts."
Chris Roark
Lenexa sophomore
Besides the McCollium fundraiser, the rowers clean Allen Field House after some basketball games.
Vuocolo said that the team was paid $1,450 per game and that it typically took a group of 20 people 10 to 15 hours to clean.
Unlike the women's crew team, the men's team isn't sponsored by the University, so they must pay their own way.
Despite the sacrifices of time and money, crew members said it was worthwhile.
"We really enjoy being on the water. The moment of unity between all the people on the boat makes the whole equal to more than the sum of its parts." Chris Roark, Lenexa sophomore, said.
IS CURRENTLY RECRUITING
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NO EXPERIENCE IS
NECESSARY. NO WORK IS
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FOR MORE DETAILS,
The rowing marathon will end at 8 tonight when Vuocolo takes the final stroke.
Kevin O'Rourke, Frontenac junior, takes his turn on the rowing machine during the KU Crew team's rowing marathon in the McCollum Hall lobby. Rowers collected pledges per mile rowed and flat donations for the marathon, which started Saturday morning and ends tonight. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
Gamecocks nail Bearcats at buzzer
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Antonio Grant hit a desperation three-pointer as time expired, capping
South Carolina's comeback from a 2 3 - point deficit to give the No. 13 Gamecocks a 67-65 triumph against No. 18 Cincinnati yesterday.
C
Grant picked up a loose ball with the clock ticking down and launched a prayer that swished through as the horn sounded, setting off a raucous celebration that spilled into press row and brought dozens of fans screaming onto the court.
the last nine games.
South Carolina (16-3) never led until the end, escaping with its sixth straight win and eighth in
It was Grant's second heroic performance in as many games, as the redshirt freshman scored a tip-in at the buzzer Wednesday in a 74-2 win against Florida. The Gamecocks now are 7-1 this season in games decided by five points or fewer.
Cincinnati (16-4) saw its 10game winning streak come to an improbable end. The Bearcats led 39-19 at halftime and stretched the lead to 23 points in the first minute of the second half but were outscored 29-11 in the last 11 minutes.
The Bearcats were scoreless in the final 2:42 and committed four turnovers as South Carolina scored the final eight points.
Cincinnati's D'Juan Baker stepped out of bounds with 37.9 seconds remaining, but Watson lost his dribble and started a Bearcats fast break. But Bobby Brannen was whistled for an offensive foul when he elbowed his way under the basket with 5.2 seconds remaining.
South Carolina inbounded to BJ McKie, who lost his handle as he tried to dribble through traffic. Grant recovered the ball and launched the victory shot.
The final sequence allowed the Gamecocks to forget about a miserable first half, their worst one-half shooting performance in seven years under coach Eddie Fogler. South Carolina hit just 6-of-30 field goal attempts, including 1-of-8 from 3-point range.
Melvin Leavitt led Cincinnati with 21 points, and Ruben Patterson had 17. The Bearcats shot just 43 percent in the second half and finished with 20 turnovers.
BOX SCORE
No.13 South Carolina 67
No.18 Cincinnati 65
Cincinnati (16-4)
Cincinnati (16-4)
Patterson 6-13 3-14 17, Brannen 3-4
3-5 9, Martin 2-1 1-4 3, Horns 4-6
0-2 8, Levett 8-16 2-3 21, Myrick 1
2-0 1-3, Baker 1-5 0-0 2, Fletcher
1-3 0-0 2, Petrus 0-0 0-0. Totals
25-51 9-19 65.
South Carolina (16-3)
South Carolina (16-3)
Gallman 1-4-0-2, Grant 4-7-3-5
14, Stack 1-5-0-2, McKie 3-7-9-5
15, Watson 8-17-2-2-1, Davis 0-3-0-0, Johnson 0-0-0-0, Nix 2-3-4-5, Williams 2-8-1-2-5. Totals
21-54 17-25 67.
Halftime: Cincinnati 39, South Carolina 19. 19-Point goals: Cincinnati 16-7 (Levett 3-9, Patterson 2-4, Myrick 1-2, Baker 0-2), South Carolina 8-19 (Grant 3-5, Watson 3-9, McKie 2-3, Davis 0-2).
New Mexico blocks Utah's winning streak
ALBUQUERQUE,
N.M. — Royce Oliney
hit a three-pointer
with 4.6 seconds left,
capping No. 14 New Mexico's late rally and handing No. 3 Utah its first loss of the season, 77-74 yesterday.
U
Utah, the nation's last remaining unbeaten major college team, had one final chance to force overtime. Drew Hansen's three-pointer swished through, but the officials ruled the ball had not left his hands when the clock expired.
New Mexico (16-3, 6-1 Western Athletic Conference) overcame a 73-67 deficit in the final 1.27. The
Lobos extended their home win-
ning streak to 38 games.
Utah (18-1, 6-1) had its school-record winning streak ended at 18.
The Associated Press
For most of the game, it appeared the Utes, the last team to beat New Mexico in Albuquerque, would end the Lobos' streak, which began Jan. 27, 1996.
The Utes opened up a 42-29 lead early in the second half.
Point guard Andrew Miller, who was 10-of-12, scored 24 points. He kept the Utes in front, and his team had a 73-67 lead with 1:27.
The Associated Press
With 22 seconds left, Kenny Thomas hit two free throws and gave New Mexico a 74-73 lead — its first of the day.
Texas Tech win upsets Baylor
WACO, Texas — Cory Carr scored 31 points, 20 of them in the second half Sunday, as Texas Tech overcame an 11 point deficit and upset Baylor.
Texas Tech revenged a 90-
78 loss to Bay
BU
ior Jan. 13 in Lubbock. Tech advanced its record to 10-8 overall and 4-4 in the Big 12 Conference while Baylor dropped to 10-9 and 5-4.
With a 12-0 spurt, the Red Raiders
F
17 to play on Carr's bucket after a goal-tending call.
Texas Tech jumped to a 9-0 lead to start the game, and the Bears appeared to be in trouble until Perkins started hitting rainbow 3-point shots. Baylor built its lead to 10-points at 41-1 before the Red Raiders closed the game just before halftime with buckets from Carr, Bonewitz and Young.
Tech built a 70-63 lead behind Carr, but the Bears cut the deficit to 73-69 on three straight baskets by Brian Skinner, who finished with 23 points. Stan Bonewitz hit four late free throws to put the game out of reach for Baylor.
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305 For Sale
310 Computers
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325 Stero Equipment
326 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
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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
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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, 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 "
limitation of discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in the newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis.
110 - Business Personals
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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
120 - Announcements
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Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH during the FALL 1988 semester must attend the Student teacher meeting on Wednesday, February 4, at 3:00 p.m. in Room 303 Bailey Hall. This meeting is mandatory.
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F
Camp Takekie for on, Long Lake, Nape.
Mail. Noted for picture搜集, location, exceptional facilities, and outstanding programs. June 22-83 August. Over 109 consoler counselor positions offered. Street street, roller hooker, swimming sailing, canoeing, water-skiing, scuba archery, riffley, weight training, journalism, photography, video, woodworking, dance, radio & electronics, dramatics, piano accompanist, music instrumentalist/band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, whitewater canoeing, boat security, general office, boat security, secretarial, kitchen staff Call Mike麓伯 at 1-800-252-852
***Spring Break '98 Get Going!!* Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Group discount codes available. Save up to 60% Now! !Vim/MC/Disc/Amax 1-800-234-7097 http://www.endlesssummer.com
125 - Travel
Come join SUA for Spring Break for only $224.
Come stay in one of the top 20 Holden Im's in the country. Price pays for 8 days and 7 nights. Sign up at the SUA Office on a floor 4 kitchen/breakfast room (which is by floor 20) and space is limited so harry & sign up Call SAU at 864-3477 for more info.
125 - Travel
SPRING BREAK trips to Mexico, Jamaica, and Florida. From $99 & $39 Call Jason at 40-91-494
Travel
SPRING BREAK
САЙСУЙ 7 NIGHTS WAIR FROM $399
Jamaica 7 NIGHTS WAIR FROM $399
Bahamas 7 NIGHTS WAIR FROM $429
Florida 7 NIGHTS FROM $129
CAMPUS REPS: BELL # AND GO PRES!
1-800-234-7007
www.endlesssummertours.com
Check out Big Wreck at www.bigwreck.com
130 - Entertainment
Monday thru Saturday. 3-8pm free pool at the Bottleneck, min. free pool at the Bottleneck 72 New Hampton Vale, WETS
140 - Lost & Found
130 - Entertainment
Gold ring in a key size diamonds found outside Strong Hall. Call KU Registrar's office 866-546-567
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Two shifts needed. Evening shift 7-3 pm M-F.
Morning shift 8:10:30 12:10:30 F-Call 794-1039
Delivery drivers needed for Valentines Day week, please contact Erica 1101 Mass. 841-0800 by Feb. 6.
Earn Extra Cash... gain experience in the music industry. Get Free CDs. Become a Fresh Tracks Representative. Call 888-FSRESH5.
Kansan Ads
Work for YOU
Monday, February 2.1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
205 - Help Wanted
Need lawn and landscape supervisor. Experience
requires Apply to First Management, 411 N.
Cory Street
Party Pie Photographers and P.T. salesperson
April 10th at 9 a.m. Applies to all 118
Manhattansts M-F-8 p.m.
The Granada is seeking featured dancers for Pri.
and Sat. nights. CalPail between noon and 8 pm
for more information. 749-3487
Brookcreek Learning Center hiring PT teaching assistants A.M. and early P.M hours. Valuable experience in an early intervention program. Apply at 200 M.Hope Court. 865-0022
FEMALE VOCALIST wanted for pro-band.
High-strong voice and personality. All styles.
Also, DRUMMER/PERCUSSIONI/Vox w/ exp.
exp. & fund. 749-3649
Male personal care attendants need to work with a young man with head injury in Lawrence. Starting pay is $7.50. If interested, please call Michelle at 913-341-8867 ext 40.
SUB or LUNCH AIDE
**expansion** **$95** Natl. co.-immediate FT/PT
*expensions in Lawrence* **$08** EC. & KY. entrance-level air
*textile schedule around classroom*
*no excretion.* **$31** 831-381-967. 10-5
*no excretion.* no. excretion. call. **$95** 831-381-967. 10-5
Lunch help needed 11:30 to 1:00 Mon fru Frs,
hours as needed; preferred child care expert
Developmental
Autistic boy needs additional developmental support in our home after school. Available hours: 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m., available. Need a willingness to work with special needs child. Call 331-1005, at 6:09 p.m.
Music Industry Internship. Hi Frequency, a national music promotions company, seeks local promotions interns. knowledge of new music and Lawrence market essential. College credit available. Fax resume to Kelly at 800-375-6991 or call 919-832-6532
Telephone interviewers need: Starting pay $5.00 per hr. No sales! Good communication skills a must. Flexible hrs, but prefer evenings. Must be enrolled in at least 6 credit hours. KIU to Start. Bachelors or the Geranology Center 804-4310 for more information. Complete application in 804 Doley Aa./ae.
Camp counselors for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead canoeing, fishing, crafts, sailing and kayaking. Campers children 8-14 about the outdoors. Lazard帮助 but not required. June 6-Aug. 9. Must be current sonhooner or older. $160 plus room and meals. Summer camps: Wildwood, 705 W. York St., La Crescent, KS 69040
Jayah smilews needed! The Kansas University Endowment Association is hiring students for 30-40 part-time positions calling alumni to raise awareness of the work of the university, busy life, a great working environment , and a love of KU. Must be positive, enthusiastic, and knowledgeable
$$$$Earn Cash$$$
The Kansas and Burge Uniones
Catering Department
$0.00/hour
February 3, 1998
9:45 a.m. 3:00 p.m.
Will pay in cash day following employment. Must be able to stand for long periods, lift up to 20 pounds, follow dress code AA/EE
EARN
$EAMN
$750-$1,000/WEEK
Raise all the money your student group needs by sponsoring a VISA card. No investment and very little time needed. There’s no obligation, why not call for information today.
COLORADO SUMMER JOBS: RAFTING! RAP-PELLING! In the Rockies near瓦尔，ANDERSON CAMPS seeks caring, enthusiastic, dedicated children in an outdoor counselor. Counselors, Cooks, Wranglers, Maintenance and Nurses. Interviews on February 4th. Stop by Career Planning and visit us to get an application call up for an interview. Questions? Call us at (970) 524-7766.
SUMMER CAMP JOBSA in the Pocono Mountains of PA. CAMP TOWANDA has openings for qualified, caring students to be great role models in fantastic camp setting. Counselors. GREAT SALARIES and travel allowance in addition to "the finest summer you'll ever have." On campus interviews Wed, Feb. 4th at Kansas Union Bailiary 903-623-CAMP. staff @camptowanda.com
Growing #1 Residential Home Improvement Co. seeks motivated, dependable people to take on responsibilities.
KanTel 2901 Lakeview Rd. 2nd floor. Bring this
ad with you to qualify for bonus.
$$$ BONUS! BONUS! $$$
seeks motivated, dependable people to take inbound calls. New phone voice. FC skill a minimum of 8-hr; minimum shifts. $65/hr to start, and must be a licensed cosmetologist, casual atmosphere. Apply at: eyecare.com.
Are you looking for a position offering flexible schedules? Are you interested in earning extra money by working with a staff member (CLO), has a position for your CLO, an agency serving adults with developmental disabilities, is currently recruiting part-time and PRM Classes, or is seeking a full-time job? Hours will vary based on your availability. If you are interested in earning good money, apply in the position offered, or call 865-8529 for more information. EOE.
Looking for a summer job with lots of benefits? Then Rock Springs 4-H Center is the perfect place for you. Positions are available in several areas including custodial, dining hall, and outdoor recreation. Job lengths vary from entry-level to a monthly salary, room and board and other benefits. Applicants must be 16 years of age. Please come visit our table at the K. U. Job. Fair. For more information please contact us at jobs@rocksprings4hcenter.org or jobs 5405 W. Highway K-157 and City, KS 64411 (785) 125-3211
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
SUMMER JOB? HORSE INTERNSHIP?
SPEND THIS SUMMER ON A HORSE IN THE
COLORADO ROCKIES. R/B, SALARY, TIPS,
TOP RADIANCE LEVELS. HOW DO YOU
HANDLE HORSE STRING IN THE WORLD
IN OPERATION FOR THREE GENERATIONS?
CALL 303-442-0258 TO SCHEDULE
AN INTERVIEW FOR MARCH 9TH.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT SOM-
BULDER CO. 800101, 303-442-0258 OR VISIT OUR
WEB SITE AT WWW.SOMBULERO.COM
3
PROFESSIONAL
SALES OPPORTUNITIES
Three openings exist in local branch of Fortune 500 Company. To qualify you must have a positive mental attitude, self-confidence and be sports minded. Company paid training, offer established accounts and complete corporate benefits. You will need a valid driver's license and ESOP. Previous sales experience not necessary. On campus interviews will be conducted on Feb. 12 from 10:04.M. - 4:00.PM.
Graduate Research Assistant. Duties include library research and writing research summaries on reading and reading disabilities; planning curriculum for web-based modules for teacher education; prepare materials for meetings; other duties as assigned. Required qualifications: Familiarity with computer media; Ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 02/04/98. Salary $1,200-1,500. FEE) Pick up application at 300 Center and submit letter, resume, names of two references.
Student Housing
Dining Services
Bookkeeping
* Flexible Schedules
* New Friends
* Convenient Locations
Scholarship
Calling Hours
DSH Dining Center:
GHP * 864-3120
MGP * 864-3124
Haslett * 864-9104
GHP * 864-4087
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, Sales Associate, Mountain biking, horseback riding mountain biking, climbing wall, challenge course, camping, sports, crafts, song-leading, archery, or rifley. Room/board, salary, travel allowance. Must be at least a Sophomore and able to work June 8-August 11, September 9-December 31. Please contact Cheley Colorado Camp; 1-800-262-7868; e-mail, office@cheley.com; or visit our Web Site, www.cheley.com.
Resident Camp for Boys and Girls Age 6 to 13
Activities include Basketball Rating, MoldPony Play,
Soccer, and Tennis.
19th Session
We'll be there Job Fair on Wed. February 4th.
If you have any question or would like to mail an email
to us, please contact us:
323 Friendsli Pine Road = Prescott, AZ 86303
Call (512) 445-2182 or email fparmgru.org
Cleaners needed
T T T T
BOB'S JANITORIAL Building Cleaning
- Evenings or Weekends
* 2,3 hours a night.
* Please 1 PM.
- Paycheck every two weeks.
- attendance bonus
* salary opportunity
Willing to train.
Mr. Edmonds 749-3311
By donating your life saving blood plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
-6:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-2 p.m.
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
(Nabi
205 - Help Wanted
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
Tired of flipping burgers?
We Employ Students!...
- Part Time Evenings (Sun-Thurs 2 QR 3 hrs nightly)
* Part Time Demos(Mon-Fri 8pm, 9pm OR 1pm-5pm)
- We provide on job transportation once you get here (house cleaning jobs only)
- Part Time Days (Mon–Wed/Fri, Mon–Thurs) hours schedule is available.
* Hourly transportation once you get
- $6-7 Potential
- Friendly Environment
Call 642-6264 or apply in person at 939 Iowa.
PROFESSIONAL JANITORIAL SERVICES
205 - Help Wanted
500 SUMMER CAMP JOB/S 650 CAMP/SUYO
SUMMER CALLS!! NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND, TEN-
TENCY LOS ANGELES, BASKETBALL, MYNAGICS,
LACROSSE, BasketBall, MYNAGICS,
RIDING, SWIMMING, WS, MT, BIKING, PIO-
RNES, DANCE, IPCA, ACCOMPANISE, THEATER,
CERAMICS, JEWELRY, WOODSHOP, PHO-
CHEFS, PE MAJORS, ETC ARLENE
STREISAND 1-800-443-6249; FAX 516-839-3439
225 - Professional Services
AP Specialist over 2 yrs, working experience in bookkeeping, GL. AP, taxes. Apply in person / resume at 4821 Quail Crest Pl. or call 841-961 ext. 3200.
---
BURSTED IN KC?
SPEEDING? DU? SUSPIRATED DL? Call Randy Kitchens, Attorney. Located in KCMO.
Serving KSM.CoM, Call 800-292-9221 Toll Free.
J
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau
843-4023
For free consultation call
T
TRAFFIC-DUIT
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake criminal's & alcohol offenses
divorce, crime and civil matri-
cies
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Mental Health Consortium, a rapidly growing behavioral services organization, has an immediate full and/or part-time opening for a Master's degree in behavioral services, including arranging inpatient Medicaid screens, providing brief telephone counseling, assessment, and appropriate referral services through our Employment Assistance Programs and after hours crisis telephone service. We are a licensed Master's level psychologist, licensed Master's social worker, or Master's level psychiatric nurse. Hours are Mon-Fri 12:90 PM. We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefit package a work environment that supports your growth. Send resume to: M.H. Consortium, Attn: MH. Box 265, Topeka KS 66010. EEO.
235 - Typing Services
9
Professional Writer offering services.
Professional Writing in English or Spanish. $2.00
page. (783) 766-0490
X
305-For Sale
300s Merchandise
S
$
---
Wurlitzer piano, beautiful condition, sounds great $1.250. Please call (765) 879-2487.
Complete Mac system. Centris 610: Monitor.
Complete nets, lots of software, $550.00.
943-898-2600
943-898-2600
325 - Stereo Equipment
340-Auto Sales
Need cash? I'll pay cash for your home audio equipment. Old 785 (785) 232-9369.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Must Sell. 1995 Honda Civic DX, Low Miles,
Must have $10,700 or best offer,
call (785) 268-7340.
phone: (785) 268-7340.
---
400s Real Estate
MIRACLE VIDEO SPRING SALE, ALL
SALES IN TERMS OF THE MIRACLE
AT 1010 HASKELL OR CAKE AT 841-7904.
---
GROUND FLOOR STUDIO
---
360 - Miscellaneous
405 - Apartments for Rent
$$$$$$
2 BR, near KU, washer dryer hook-ups, lease,
deposited, no pets, KU mo $45. 160-161.
1 Bedroom Sublease $374 a month. Water, trash, cable paid. No pets 864-3249
Heatherwood Valley Apartment now starting
Call 843-7475, 1:4pm, 1:6pm,
Room 843-7475, 1:4pm, 1:6pm,
1 DIRDM unfurnished apt. at 703 Arritos. Near KU
library, shared whirlpool, garage. $450
per room / m²
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route. $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
Nice spacious 8 bpm apt. includes 8 Ohio & Ohio
212 rooms, 172 room free, 122 room free, available now Call 841-1900 for details
3 bdm, 2 bus on bus route, W/D, brand new
apartment. 775/my ASAP! ASAP 311-3923
2 Bdrm. W/D) wok/hop D/W, fully equipped
3 Bdrm. W/D) wok/hop D/W, per 50 per/mr. &
per avail. On call Ib. call 6811-4930.
Leanna Mar Townhomes
APARTMENT FOR RENT $234/mo + 1/3 meal
wanted. Money needed. Call (800) 769-2821
(826) 282-141
Species unfurished 2 furnished apt. avail immediately for sublease. On KU bus rt. *463* + util, no pets, no deposit required. Call 843-4292. If not avail leave message.
4 Bedroom/3 Bath
**Early Sign Up Special**
For Fall 1998
($40 off per month)
Washer/Dryer Trash Compactor
Diswasher Gas Fireplace
Microwave Cash Paid
Cooker Cash Paid
Walk-in Closet Covered Parking
For More Info: (785) 841-7849
4501 Wimbledon Dr
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
  * Studios
    * Duplexes
    * Air Conditioning
* Close to shopping & restaurants
* 1 block from KU Bus route
* REASONABLE PRICES!
Call Karin Now!
Ask about our specials
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Ask about our specials
843-1116
84110
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 Heath
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
405 - Apartments for Rent
KVM
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL '98
STUDIOS; 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS;
DUPLEXES & HOMES
GREAT LOCATION!
GREATE LOCATION:
• Jamestown Apartments
• Alabama Place Apartments
• Pin Oak Townhomes
• Red Oak Apartments
• Fountain Homes
• Eddingham Place Apartments
• West Meadows Condos
• 24 hr Maintenance
• Pets O.K. in Some Locations
Bi-level, Three BR, two Bath, two LR, garage,
garage, large deck, 980mm wall,
carrier at Currie 138-6234, 980mm wall.
Call 841-6080 or stop by
808 W. 24th St.
M mastercraft management
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226
Mackenzie Place now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appl. 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-160-186.
On KU Bus Route
Regents Court
19th & Mass · 740-0445
Leasing NOW and for Fall
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
10th & Arkansas * 749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Equal Housing Opportunity
3 Hot Tubs
Sundance
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
meadowbrook
---
The Perfect Apartment!
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio or a spacious one, two, or three bedroom apt. with your choice of a patio or balcony CALL US, 842-4200. Renting for NOW and for FALL walking distance to campus & on bus route
15th & Crestline
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
405 - Apartments for Rent
Sublease 2, B RH 1, BTH W-D book-up, die
and p450 mth, plus deposit 331-088 or die
(331-088) for sublease.
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, sample parking, on the bus route, 8th & 9th floor. Sample parking. Pets. Call: 6783 during office hours Mon-Fri.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landlords. Experience democratic social combination with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee St. 811-0484
415 - Homes For Rent
420 - Real Estate For Sale
30 Davs Free
3 bedroom, 1-2 bath, brand new, C/A, W/D,
microwave, refrigerator, range, security system,
off-street parking, close to campus,
93 Missoula, 84-396, $590-$620/mo.
-------
Female share large home near campus, water dryer, air cond. 1/4 utilities #642-2388 or 858-9066
430 - Roommate Wanted
Ranch房 in basement located on Stratford Rd 3 + bedroom, 3 bath area, outside office entry Walk to Class. Price at $199.00. Call Leta White CB/McGRE. R.E. 843-205 for information.
THE HILL STATION
Roommate wanted. Call for info. 843-1103. Good location. $25 plus utilities.
Female roommate is needed for a sukle apartment ASM? Close to campus, $450/mo. +Utilities, WiFi, Ethernet, & more.
FCM to share me a 18 bed apt. w/girl and dog till
Aug. N. next campus 210 | + utility 852
Abbott St, 4th Flr
Male or female roommate wanted to share more
 rooms. 313-278 or 913-894-605
Call: 313-278 or 913-894-605
Female Roommate needed ASAP. 2 Bedroom
Roommate needed ASAP. No phone.
Smoker, Warner and Driller. Call 823-5741.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Need roommate who does not mind smokers.
Roopy, one block to campus. $208 per month +
utilities. 841-6254.
Responsible female to share 2 bdrm in west
warehouse $213 + 1/2 utilities. No smoking/
air-conditioning.
41-2333
How to schedule an ad:
**toocommed needed to share furnished 2 b apt.**
**$37/mo +1/2 electric. Car and water paid.**
SPACIUS Sr/SrGrad folks seek 2 N/W Fem. Amail now Brightwav skilt dpk nz, nur. campus Clean air away from traffic, on park trees, birds, vehicles. $20 Utls #801-944-7246 bed/amid 10am-11am.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDE
Female tru-level apartment, with great location.
832-692-8992
*Please contact us at info@femaleroommate.com.*
- By Mail: 119 Stairfort Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60445
Ad phone may in be filled by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
An amberly 159 Starfler Elife.
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order or the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ade that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculating rates
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
when canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by cash or with check are not available.
Brine but nummors:
The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
**Parameters:**
Example: 4 line ad, running 5 days=$21.00 (4 lines X $1.05 per line X 5 days).
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="6">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>0-14X</th><th>15-28X</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>0.80</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.38</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>5+ 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
Classifications
160 Personnel 140 Lead & Found 131 Name Furnishings
110 Business Personals 200 Help Wanted 128 Sporting Goods
110 Go Campus 223 Professional Services 123 Stereo Equipment
110 Amusements 235 Typing Services 130 Tickets
123 Travel 300 For Sale 340 Auto Sales
130 Entertainment 310 Computers 340 Micellaneous
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 Wanted to Buy
405 For Rent
410 Candles for Rent
415 Home for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Resumes Wanted
Please print your ad one word per box.
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper ___
Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___
Name: ___ Phone: ___
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) ☑ Check enclosed ☑ MasterCard
(Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansan)
Firmall the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Staulfer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66845
1
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 2, 1998
100
100 year Special Wed. 4th
"this is the one you've been waiting for"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
4th
100 YEARS OF KANSAS BASKETBALL
1898 1998
KU
KU
Tomorrow's weather
Raven
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Warmer tomorrow with
Kansan
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Tuesday
February 03, 1997
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 92
Think you have what it takes to win at Jeopardy? Try your skills at Sony's online version of the popular game and register to win cool prizes.
Online today
5029
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http://www.station.sony.com
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Sports today
Former Kansas standout Scot Pollard has found that the NBA isn't as glamorous as one would think. He plays backup for the Detroit Pistons.
SEE PAGE 10A
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Contact the Kansan
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Senate hears student ideas on campaigns
By Melissa Ngomngo @kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
After listening to students debate Student Senate campaigning rules and spending limits in the preliminary elections code, the Elections Commission retired to executive session to make its final decisions.
The debate at last night's Elections Commission meeting centered around two issues — the rule limiting candidates to passive campaigning on election days and the spending limits imposed on candidates.
Passive campaigning means candidates cannot campaign on a street, sidewalk or paved pathway on campus unless they are
Fitzell: Proposes lowering election spending limits.
invited by a passer-by
free speech.
Scott Merchant, business senator, proposed that candidates be allowed to campaign in those areas as long as they do not obstruct or interfere with an individual's right of way.
Merchant said that when the commission ruled that candidates had to be in the grass and in the mud on election days, the commission was limiting the candidates' right to
"You have to be able to get your name and ideas out there, and this rule limits your ability to do that," he said.
Scott Kaiser, Nunemaker senator, agreed that the rule violated a candidate's right to free speech.
Jason Thompson, Nunemaker senator,
said he wanted to keep the rule.
"Fred Phelps is allowed to come here and say whatever he wants wherever he wants, but candidates don't have the right to campaign on the sidewalk," he said. "I don't believe that you hang up your constitutional rights on the door when you enter KU."
"Last year, students thanked us for staying out of their way," Thompson said. "I felt really good knowing that the people I was talking to wanted to talk to me."
(USPS 650-640)
Jason Fizell, Olathe senior, and Pau Mazumdari, graduate senator, proposed cutting the limit to $1,825 for presidential/vice-presidential candidates.
The second issue debated was the spending limits of $2,210 for coalition and independent presidential/vice-presidential candidates and $200 for independent Senate candidates.
Last year, the Unite coalition spent about $3,000 and the Delta Force coalition spent about $1,200 campaigning.
Mazumdar said he thought that a lower spending limit would be better.
"We should make candidacy available to all students, no matter how much money they have," he said.
Kaiser disagreed with the idea that lower spending limits would allow a more fair election. He proposed getting rid of spending limits altogether.
Kaiser said that the each coalition should be able to limit itself by following the budget that it turns in to the Elections Commission.
He said that campaigns educated students about candidate's ideas and that education equaled money.
"Students should be allowed to campaign as creatively and as freely as they want." Kaiser said. "They should be able to spend as much as they want. It's their money."
Kaiser said that if the spending limits were instituted this year, it would be the most restrictive campaign possible.
The Elections Commission decided on the final code in executive session after the complaints hearing.
"You'll have candidates in the mud with their wallets clamped," he said.
- Eliminate spending limits altogether.
PROPOSED REVISIONS
The final draft of the elections code will be released Friday.
Allow candidates to actively campaign on election days if they do not obstruct or interfere with an individual's right of way.
Lower spending limits for coalition and individual presidential/vice-presidential candidates to $1,825.
Getting milked? Girl Scouts want taxes cut from their cookie commerce
By Laura Roddy
roddy@konson.com
Kansen staff writer
If Kansas Girl Scouts have their way, selling Thin Mints and Caramel deLites will be a little
less taxing in the future.
Representatives from Girl Scouts of America appeared before the Legislature last week to make their case for exempting their annual cookie sales from Kansas sales tax.
Carolyn Gill, Overland Park sophomore and leader of New York Elementary
School's Troop 590, said the Girl Scouts deserved to keep the money that they pay in sales taxes.
Girl Scouts statewide would amount to $353,000. She said the money was needed because the cost of programming had been increasing and United Way allocations to the Girl Scouts had been decreasing.
"They are taxing girls' efforts to achieve self-sufficiency...It's just not right."
Roberta Campbell executive director, Kaw Valley Girl Scouts
"It kind of makes me wonder why the government puts its hand in non-profit organizations like the Girl Scouts," Gill said. "The troop uses the money from cookies for badges, field trips and other activities."
Roberta Campbell, executive director of the Kaw Valley Girl Scouts, said the organization had been working to get tax-exempt status for cookie sales since the 1995 legislative session.
She said the most compelling argument supporting the tax-exempt status was that it was a program for all girls.
Campbell said that the relief to the
Gill said the additional money especially was needed for troops such as hers, which is made up of girls from low-income families.
Campbell said it helped that Gov. Bill Graves included the organization in his tax-relief package. The governor's proposal includes $2 million in relief to purchases by parent-teacher associations, fees paid to humanitarian organizations, sales of broadcasting equipment and sales by the Girl and Boy Scouts.
"They are taxing girls' efforts to achieve self-sufficiency." Campbell said. "It's just not right."
Kansas is one of three states that charges Girl Scouts sales tax for cookie sales. The others are Hawaii and South Dakota.
that the Girl Scouts be granted sales tax exemption in his tax-relief package for fiscal year 1999.
Graves recommended
Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence and member of the House Taxation Committee, said it was too early to tell if the sales tax exemption would make it into law.
"It's something we've been trying to do for the last several years." he said.
Rep. Ralph Tanner, R-Baldwin and member of the House Taxation Committee, said the committee would wait for the Senate tax-relief package before bringing its bill to the House.
As of last week, the Senate equivalent of the bill did not include tax-exempt status for the Girl Scouts.
The Senate will debate the tax-relief package tomorrow, and a vote is expected Thursday.
How the cookie crumbles
Girl Scout Cookie sales fund community service, education and financial aid programs through regional councils and local troops.
图
Distributed between troop and council 59.8%
Paid to baker for cost of cookies 33%
Kansas state sales tax 6.9%
O
Author Dennis Kimbro speaks about the secrets of success. Kimbro spoke yesterday night at the Spencer Museum of Art. His speech was sponsored by the Black Student Union. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
Speaker challenges students to flourish
1985
By Sara Anderson
sanderson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Kimbro spoke to a diverse group of students in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium about "African Americans in Business: A Path Toward Empowerment," setting the tone for African American History Month.
Dennis Kimbro, educator and author, told students last night that if they listened to themselves, success would come.
"You need to listen to the inner beating of you own heart to be successful," Kimbo said. "To the extent you control the inside of your life, you'll control the outside of your life."
Jonathan Ladniak, Bloomington, Minn., junior, said Kimbro's presentation was amazing.
"He was incredible," Ladmiad said. "I've read lots of business books, and it's some of the best advice I've gotten in a while. A lot of people could have benefited from what he said."
Kimbro focused on the path to greatness and success. He said vision, goals and the drive for excellence were the keys to success.
obey his orders, he becomes Colin Powell. Get a dream, commit to excellence and serve somebody and you will do it."
"We live in a hyper-competitive society, and all it takes is excellence," he said. "Greatness and success is completely up to you. Make him shine your shoes, he becomes James Brown; dis-
Kimbro said he hoped his message reached students and sparked their interest.
"I want to get the idea out and help them make a better future for themselves," he said.
Kimbro was presented with a plaque from the Black Student Union and a University of Kansas sweatshirt after the presentation.
Tanya Cuthbert, Las Vegas sophomore, said Kimbro made success seem attainable.
"He talked about common people with common goals," she said. "He put it in perspective. He showed that anyone can do it as long as you have a dream and serve others."
"It's definitely something that everyone can do," she said. "It doesn't seem to far out there."
Sandra Barnes, Taylorsville,
Miss. graduate student agreed
Kimbro has interviewed notable black achievers, such as Jesse Jackson and Don King, about their ideas of personal greatness. He has identified and analyzed black entrepreneurial success in the United States and established how to leave positive legacies in communities. His publications include "Think and Grow Rich: A Black Choice," and "What Makes the Great Great."
Abortion bargain may alter hospital
House compromise to reform Med Center restricts procedure
By Brandon Copple and Lisa John bcopple@kansan.com and ljohn@kansan.com Kansan staff writers
The plan to reorganize the hospital at the University of Kansas Medical Center so it is governed by an independent board was approved yesterday by the Kansas House of Representatives without significant debate.
The bill, intended to make the hospital more competitive in the Kansas City health-care market, would create an independent board to govern the hospital and would ban most abortion procedures on hospital property.
Many legislators who advocate abortion rights voted in favor of the bill despite the anti-abortion provision.
Rep. Henry Helgerson, D-Wichita, said the provision was not as restrictive as it appeared.
"I'm pro-choice, and I don't ever want to say abortions can be prohibited," said Rep. Tomo Sloan, R-Lawrence. "But in this case, this is all we are going to get."
Sloan said the need to reorganize the hospital was so pressing that legislators were willing to accept the abortion provision.
"The intent of the House is certainly to ban abortions at the Medical Center," he said. "But there may be some loopholes that allow the board to circumvent that intent."
The restrictions on abortion would not prevent Med Center physicians or students from performing or learning to perform abortions off of Med Center property. Executive Vice Chancellor Donald Hagen said that arrangement was not uncommon.
"The restrictions are no greater than many states have at state hospitals," he said. "And the bill has significant changes in the governance which will really be much better."
The bill was introduced last year with significant support — it passed the Senate by an almost unanimous vote — but it stalled after the House added an abortion ban similar to the one approved this year. The 1997 Legislature also was unable to agree about whether legislators should serve on the board that will govern the hospital.
The House voted yesterday for creation of a 14-member hospital authority, which would include as nonvoting members the chancellor, the executive vice chancellor of the Med Center and the executive dean of the medical school.
No legislators would serve on the hospital authority, but the authority must report to a legislative oversight committee. The oversight committee represents the compromise reached between lawmakers who wanted legislators on the board and those who felt the hospital should be free of direct legislative oversight.
Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood, said too much legislative oversight had contributed to the hospital's current financial displeasure.
"I don't like the idea of these full-time legislative oversight committees," he said. "One thing it will surely do is cause hospital administrators to spend a lot of time preparing information for legislators."
The Senate will consider the bill today. If passed, the bill would be submitted to Gov. Bill Graves for signature or veto.
Mike Matson, Graves' press secretary, said the governor was inclined to sign the bill should it reach his desk in its present form.
1
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday February 3,1998
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE
TOPEKA
Kansas residents who move out-of-state and return within 12 months would qualify for in-state tuition under legislation approved yesterday by the Kansas Senate Education Committee.
A Jayhawker Towers resident will be arraigned Feb. 18 in Lawrence Municipal Court for cutting the wiring of a fire alarm in a Tower A room.
On Campus
The Kansas House committee charged with restructuring governance of higher education has narrowed it down to two plans.
University of Kansas football player Jason Gulley accepted a plea bargain by entering a guilty plea Friday afternoon on one count of battery.
CAMPUS
Student to appear in court following fire-alarm stunt
A Jayhawkower Towers resident will be arraigned Feb. 18 in Lawrence Municipal Court for cutting the wiring of a fire alarm Jan. 10 in a Tower A room.
On Jan. 23, the student was served a notice to appear in court. KU police said
The student admitted to cutting the wire, which caused a fuse to blow and deactivated the alarm system in 44 rooms. The damage was estimated at $145. KU police said.
Michael Stifter, the towers' complex director, said that the student would face additional penalties from the Department of Student Housing but that these had not been determined.
Phil Garito, assistant director of housing maintenance, said the department fixed the alarms as soon as it became aware of the damage. He said that the situation could have been dangerous if there had been a fire.
Garito said a warning light on a panel behind the desk assistants' counter indicated a problem with the system.
Legislation could extend tuition break for Kansans
Kansan residents who move out of the state and return within 12 months will qualify for in-state tuition under legislation approved yesterday by the Kansas Senate Education Committee.
Current law strips former Kansans of residency six months after they leave the state.
Steve Jordan, executive director of the Board of Regents, told the committee that it took 12 months to establish residency in most states.
Jordan also said the broader definition of residency would cost the state about $90,000.
"This change will affect relatively few students," he said.
The Board of Regents approved the change in December.
Having passed committee, the bill will go to the Senate floor.
The Education Committee also approved yesterday Governor Bill Graves' reappointment of Murray Lull to the Board of Regents.
Board of Regents
Board of Regents would change under new plans
The Kansas House committee charged with restructuring governance of higher education has narrowed it down to two plans.
Both plans feature a super board that would govern all post-secondary public institutions. One plan preserves the Board of Regents and gives the super board power to coordinate curriculum among the Regents, community colleges and vocational-technical schools.
The second plan abolishes the Regents, creating a super board called the Board of Curators to govern all of higher education in Kansas.
Both plans bring Washburn University into the state governance system.
Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood, and chairman of the Select Committee on Higher Education, said the committee had not decided on a plan.
"There is no consensus at this point." he said. "But we're certainly making progress in that we've seen and heard a lot of information."
The select committee submitted the second plan to a shadow committee made up
of representatives of the Board of Regents. The shadow committee reviewed the plan yesterday and provided feedback to the select committee last night.
Football player accepts plea bargain during trial
University of Kansas football player Jason Gulley accepted a plea bargain by entering a guilty plea to one count of battery Friday afternoon at the Douglas County Courthouse, 1100 Massachusetts St
PASYGON
Gulley also pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful assembly. When five or more people engage in disorderly conduct, it is considered unlawful assembly, said Jerry Little, assistant district attorney. Both charges stem from a Sept. 13, 1997, fight in front of Jayhawker Towers in which Gulley was involved.
Gulley: Pleads guilty to one count of battery.
Gulley's sentencing will be known by March 11. Little said that Judge Paula Martin was beginning the pre-sentencing investigation, which would help determine Gulley's sentence.
The incorrect On-Campus was printed in yesterday's Kansan. The following is the correct listing of this week's events:
ON CAMPUS
The Office of Student Financial Aid is awarding Federal Work-Study (FWS) funds for the Spring 1998 semester. To apply, access an online application from any computer on- or off-campus using Netscape or Internet Explorer (http://www.ukans.edu/~osfa). For more information about the FWS pro
gram, call 864-4700 or stop by 50 Strong Hall.
KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Chris Gallaway. 838-4604.
■ St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will hold the third-annual human sexuality forum from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday at Parlors A, B, and C in the Kansas Union and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at St. Lawrence. Lunch will be provided Saturday. Contact Anna, 843-0357.
African Studies and Langston Hughes Centers will meet from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Contact the AIS Center. Pia Thielmann. 864-3054.
Environs vegetarian lunch will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. Contact Natalia Sullivan. 842-7477
Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Michael Schmitt. 838-4469.
E-mail, Privacy in Academia: Legal and Practical Implications will meet from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. Contact Thad Holcombe.
KU Sailing will hold an introductory meeting and its first learn-to-sail meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Contact Keith, 331-4646.
■KU Pre-Vet Club will entertain a speaker at 7 p.m. today at 2031 Haworth Hall. Contact Trent Thompson, 840-0581.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will hold Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at St. Lawrence, Room 201. Contact the Rev. Vince Krische, 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:45 p.m. on Saturdays and at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. on Sundays at the center. Contact the Rev. Vince Krische, 843-0575
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will study Sunday readings from a Catholic perspective from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Conference Room in the center. Contact Sister Karen, 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the center for the Gospel of Luke. Call 843-0357 for more information.
- Lutheran Student Fellowship will have quiet rooms available for students looking for a place to study from 8 a.m. to midnight Sunday through Thursday. Free cookies and coffee. Contact Tammy Teske, 843-9975 or Sue Miller, 843-0620.
The Feminist Union will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Joan Benefiel, 840-9739.
■ KU Habitat for Humanity has a spring-break opportunity. Contact Jeff. 832-1307.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. tomorrow and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday at 207 Robinson.
Contact Adam. 842.9112.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Danforth Chapel. Contact the Rev. Ray May at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. weekdays at St. Lawrence. Contact the Rev. Vince Krische. 843-0587.
■ KU Mediation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in Burge Union. Contact Beng Beh, 864-7754.
- Graduate School and International Programs will hold an International Seminar for Faculty from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today in the Western Seminar Room, Art History Library, Spencer Museum of Art. Contact Janice Andes, 864-4183.
- Graduate School and International Programs will hold a Graduate Minority Student Reception from 3 to 5 p.m.
- Friday in the Big 12 Room, Kansas Union. Contact Nina, 864-7234.
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.
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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
Nation/World stories
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsroom in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UDKi as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the eUniversity community.
Today IN HISTORY
1913 - The beginning of income tax. The 16th Amendment was ratified, granting Congress the authority to levy taxes on income. (Church bells did not ring throughout the land and no dancing in the street was reported.)
1959 - The anniversary of the death of rock 'n' roll pioneer and legend Charles Hardin "Buddy" Holly. "The day the music died," so-called in singer John McLean's song American Pie is the date on which Holly was killed in a plane crash along with J.P. Richardson (also known as The Big Bopper) and Richie Vallens. Holly was born Sept. 7, 1936, in Lubbock, Texas, and died in a corn field near Mason City, Iowa.
ON THE RECORD
■ KU police said that $14 was taken between 10 p.m.
Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday from 419 Watson
Library.
A KU student's laptop computer and digital organizer were taken between midnight and 3:15 a.m. Saturday from a room in Tower C of Jayhawk Towers, KU police said. The items were valued at $3,100.
A KU student in an Oliver Hall room reported harassment by telephone between 4 and 4:30 a.m. Sunday, KU police said.
■ The door to the Housing Maintenance Shop, 1603 W. 15th St., was damaged between 1 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's phone was used to make 363.96 in long-distance phone calls by other people between 1:07 a.m. Dec. 10, 1997, and 11:24 p.m. Dec. 14 in the 1100 block of Louisiana, Lawrence police said.
MAYOR
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown
TALENT:
Parking in the rear
YOU GOT IT,WE WANT IT.
60th Anniversary
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
1938 - 1998
60th Anniversary
STUDENT WHOCH ACTIVITIES
SIA
WORLD WIDE AT SIA
1938 - 1998
Amateur Night at the Lied Center 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, 1998
Applications are NOW available at the SUA Box Office, 4th Floor Kansas Union
SUA Presents:
Due at 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6
- comedians
Bands must submit a recording with applications, other acts must audition Monday. Feb. 9
- dancers
Open to All:
- bands
- etc.
THE FIELD GENERAL SCHOOL
PRIZES AWARDED!
(Including money and perhaps a chance to perform at DAY ON THE HILL)
For more information, call 684-3477 or
for our website at http://www.uku.sun-
su.edu/
Sponsored by Career & Employment Services, 110 Burge Union • 864-3624 • www.ukans.edu/~upc/cef.html
Attend the Career Fair Information Session/Learn how to get the most out of a career fair:
Tuesday, February 3rd, 4:00 pm, Pioneer Room - Burge Union
1998 Career and Employment Fair
Wednesday, February 4th, 10:00 am - 3:00 pm • Kansas Union Ballroom
Full-time, Part-time, Internships, Summer Employment, Volunteer
OPEN TO ALL MAJORS
Accountemps/Robert Half
Accounttems, Robert F.
Adecco - The Employment People
Aerotek
Allied Signal
American Airlines
American Backlaulers
American Companies
American Teleconferencing Serv.
Austin Nichols Technical Temps
BDM Petroleum Technologies
Basic - The Cleaning Experts
Bayer Corporation
Best Computer Consultants, Inc.
Blair Consulting Group, Inc.
Boeing, Inc.
Budget Car & Truck Rental
CCH, Inc.
Camps Airy and Louise
Camp Birchwood
Camp Chippewa for Boys
Camp Kamaji for Girls, Inc.
Camp Lincoln/Camp Hubert
Camp Towanda
Camp Wood YMCA
 Cape Cod Sea Camps
Career Services, Inc.
Century Personnel
City of Lawrence, Kansas
Commerce BankContemporary
Group/Sandstone Ampitheatre
Deluxe Corporation
U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Serv.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
Federal Reserve Bank of KC
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.
Franklin Financial
Friendly Pines Park
Full Employment Council
Garmin International
Gear for Sports
General Services Administration
Geoaccess, Inc.
Gilbert-Magill Company
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Harrah's NKC Casino
Hastings
Heartland Council of Camp Fire
House of Lloyd
IBM Corporation
IBP, Inc.
IKON Office Solutions
Jenny Craig
Jewish Comm. Ctr. of Greater KC
Jones Store Company
Kaw Valley Center
KU - Department of Human Res.
KU - Mt. Oread Bookstore
KU - School of Business
KU - Upward Bound/Math & Sci Ctr
Kansas City Missouri, City of
Kansas City, Missouri Police Dept.
Kansas City, MO Water Serv. Dept
Kansas Department of Corrections
Kansas Dept. Health&Environment
Kansas Dept. of Transportation
Kansas Div. of Personnel Services
Kansas Innovation Corporation
Kansas Tech. Enterprise Corp.
Kelly Services
Lab One
Manpower Temporary Services
Mary Kay Cosmetics
Merck & Company, Inc.
Mervyn's Department Stores
Monsanto.
Moog Automotive
Multi-Service Corporation
Muscular Dystrophy Association
NK Lawn and Garden Co.
Navy Recruiting Dist. Kansas City-
Officer Program
New England Financial Group
Northern Reflections
NW Mutual Life/Baird Securities-Ert
NW Mutual Life-Hames Agency
Oklahoma Dept. of Transportation
Osco Drug/Sav-on Drugs
Output Technologies
Overland Park Police Department
Pepsi-Cola
Philip Morris, USA
Pizza Hut of America, Inc.
Principal Financial Group
Pro Staff
Quintiles, Inc.
Robert E. Miller Company
Rock Springs 4-H Center
Russel Stover Candies, Inc.
St. Louis County Dept. of Planning
Schlumberger
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Signature Staffing
SW Bell Telephone Company
Sports & Social Clubs of the U.S.
Sprint - Technology Services
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus
Center
State Farm Insurance
Steak 'n Shake
Sunflower Group
Tetra Tech EM, Inc.
Texas Instruments, Inc.
The Consultants, Inc.
Timber Lake Camps
TouchNet Info, Systems, Inc.
United Parcel Service
United States Air Force
United States Army/Army Reserve
United States Marine Corps
Watgreens
Xerox - The Document Company
Worlds of Fun/Oceans of Fun
4
Tuesday, February 3, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
The smart card
The University of Kansas is considering these and other features for a "smart card." The cards will be distributed at spring enrollment and will be in use by Fall 1998.
Parkway
KANSAS
ANY J. HAWK
4019 722 0835
S5
3. ROB number
4. Bar code for athletic tickets,
1. Digitized photo
1. Digitized photo
2. Card number for use in ATMs
3. KUID number
4. Bar code for athletic tickets,
campus purchases, including
laundry and meals
5. Student card number #
5. Student/faculty/staff designation
6. Magnetic strip can be read by vending machines and ATMs, and for keyless entry to buildings
Card vendor: Cybermark, a Columbus, Ohio,based company.
company.
Bank partner: Undisclosed.
University gets smart with multipurpose ID
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
By Gerry Doyle
gdoyle@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has selected a vendor to manufacture the ID cards for its smart-card program.
"In brief, we chose them because of the experience and cogency of their planning," Crowe said. "They really knew what they were doing. This will be a platform on which we can build services for the University."
Cybermark, a company based in Columbus, Ohio, has signed the contract to produce the University's smart cards. Cybermark, which has produced smart cards since 1996, was selected because of the coherency of its program planning, said William Crowe, vice chancellor for information services and dean of libraries.
Cybermark smart cards are used
by more than 125,000 students nationwide. The company's cards are used at Guilford College, Villanova University, Ohio Dominican University, Florida State University, Skidmore College and the university of Toronto.
The University's smart cards will feature four electronic purses. The purses will track electronic currency for on- and off-campus purchases. The card will have a magnetic strip and a microchip, and it can be used for keyless building entry, meal plans, library checkout and identification.
The new cards will replace KUIDs for the fall semester and will be distributed during enrollment. The cards would be as easy to create and replace as the old KUIDs, Crowe said.
The card also will have a partnership with a bank, which will manage the financial aspects of the card, said Diane Goddard,
director of purchasing. Five banks submitted bids for the contract, and the University negotiated with three of them. An undisclosed bank is expected to sign the contract today, Goddard said.
Numerous features of the card will allow students to exercise more freedom with less hardware, said Nancy Miles, campus card manager.
"It has a smart chip that contains multiple purses," Miles said. "This will let holders use it on campus vending machines as well as bookstores and other places."
Ethan Good, Marion sophomore, said that students would benefit from having one card that contained the functions of many.
"I think it's pretty cool," Good said. "With good security, my personal wallet would be thinner by eliminating some cards. I just hope there's no problem with having it stolen."
Theaters collaborate to increase audiences in KC-Lawrence area
By Chris Horton
chorton@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Lied Center, the Missouri Ballet and the Gem Theater will spend the next four months working with choreographer Donald Byrd to cultivate new audiences in the Kansas City-Lawrence area.
A $14,860 planning grant, which was awarded to the three organizations on Jan. 23 by the Association of Performing Arts Presenters, will be used to develop new audiences for area theaters, said Jacqueline Davis, executive director of the Lied Center.
The four-month planning period will be geared specifically toward
developing community interest in area theaters, she said.
"The planning period is mainly to determine how to get our core audience involved with the project and also how to get people interested in theater who are not currently coming," Davis said.
The three organizations will meet with Byrd on Feb. 13 in Kansas City and discuss what he can do to help plan for audience development.
Byrd, a choreographer whose works focus on social issues, is collaborating with jazz composers and musicians such as Max Roach, Vernon Reid and Geri Allen on JazzTrain, which is a blend of jazz, dance and the visual arts.
Davis said if the Lied Center was chosen to present JazzTrain, it would take place during fall of 1999.
Amount: $14,860
"One of our objectives is to have a large audience for JazzTrain," she said. "But this is also a chance to further our relationship with the Gem Theater and Missouri State Ballet. We all want to help each other because we think there's audiences in Kansas City interested in Lawrence and audiences in Lawrence interested in Kansas City."
Davis said the Lied Center and its new partners would submit an application in May for a program grant. If the grant is awarded to the group, it would bring Jazz-Train to either the Lied Center or
PLANNING GRANT
Awarded to: Lied Center, Gem Theater (Kansas City, Mo.), Missouri Ballet
Awarded by: the Association of Performing Arts Presenters
Purpose: To develop new audiences for the theater
the Gem Theater.
"We completed a very extensive application, and the competition was tough," Davis said.
SUA
Wednesday Autumn届
LevY S. Kane - Union
864 NHOW
The Full Monty
Tuesday - Wednesday at 7pm
Friday & Saturday at 9pm
Windmill Halls &
ROPE
Tuesday - Thursday at 9 pm
Everyone Says
I Love You
Thurs. - Sat.
at 7pm
Willy Wonka
& the favorite indie
SUA FILMS
School Hallway
ROPE
Tuesday, Thursday at 9 pm
Everyone Says
We Are
Thursday • Sat.
at 7 pm
Willy Wanka
is the showpiece history
SUA FILMS
Woodfaelt Auditorium
Jewish S. Kansas Union
SOE SHOW
The Full Monty
Tuesday - Wednesday at 7pm
Friday & Saturday at 9pm
Mary Hardwicke's
ROPE
Tuesday - Thursday at 9 pm
Everyone Says I Love You
Thurs. Sat.
at 7pm
Willy Wonka &
the chocolate factory
IN THE EAST HURRICANRY
SUA FILMS
Affordable Atmosphere!
fifty's
925 Iowa
841-7226
LIBERTY HALL
644 Mass
7:49 1812
Fast, Cheap & Out of Control (PG)
4:45 7:00 9:30
THE ICE STORM (R) 7:16 9:48
WINGS OF THE DOVE (R) 6:00
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| | Set/Sat | Daily | Duality | 832-0860 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 Deep Rising *P*<sup>11</sup> | 1.35 | 4.30, 6.50, 9.10 | | 11.25 |
| 2 Ao Good As Gats *P*<sup>12</sup> | 1.50 | -6.40, 8.20 | | --- |
| 3 Anticipated *P*<sup>13</sup> | 1.30 | -6.40, 8.20 | | 11.90 |
| 4 Good Will Hunting *P*<sup>14</sup> | 1.40 | 4.25, 7.00, 9.30 | | 11.55 |
| 5 Titanic *P*<sup>15</sup> | 1.40 | 4.55, 7.50 | | --- |
| 6 Great Expectations *Titanic* <sup>16</sup> | 1.20 | 4.40, 7.10, 9.40 | | 11.55 |
| 7 Titanic *P*<sup>17</sup> | 1.00 | 5.00, -7.00 | | --- |
| 8 Titanic *P*<sup>18</sup> | 2.00 | -7.15 | | --- |
| 9 Splice World *P*<sup>19</sup> | 1.10 | 5.15, 7.35, 9.45 | | 11.45 |
| 10 Fallen *P*<sup>20</sup> | 1.45 | 5.15, 7.35, 9.45 | | 11.50 |
| 11 As Good As Gats *P*<sup>21</sup> | -1.55 | 4.55, 7.55 | | 11.10 |
| 12 Wing the Dog *P*<sup>22</sup> | -1.55 | 5.55, 7.25, 9.35 | | 11.35 |
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3 Bombardier of Good and Well 2:15 5.10, 7.85, --
4 Kink the Gif " 2:20 5.10, 7.20, 9.35
5 Amnestia $^{P11}$ 2:20 5.10, 7.20, 9.35
6 John 7 Years in Trial $^{P11}$ 2:20 5.10, 7.20, 9.35
DICKINSON
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1 Mousehunt $^{P11}$ 1:45 4.45, 7.15, 9.35
2 Tomorrow Never Dies $^{P11}$ 1:30 4.30, 7.00, 9.30
3 Half-Baked $^{P11}$ 1:30 4.30, 7.00, 9.30
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SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Amnesty International & Students for a Free Tibet
Amnesty International
&
Students for a
Free Tibet
Write us on political prisoners.
Tuesday, Feb. 3, 5-7 pm at
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries
(FREE FOOD)
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We are bringing to the world increasingly innovative and important pharmaceutical products that satisfy unmet medical needs. To meet our goals we're currently seeking candidates with a background in one of the following areas to join our team.
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAPLY Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Lindsey Henry, Editor Marc Harrell, Business manager Dave Morantz, Manager editor Colleen Eager, Retail sales manager Kristie Blasi, Manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Ebien, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
4A
Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1998
THE SURPRISE WITNESS COULD PROVE DEVASTATING TO THE DEFENSE
IT'S TRUE.
I MIGHT NOT BE ALIVE TODAY IF NOT FOR OPRAH WINFREY
J. DCR
SACRAMENTO BEE
SACRAMENTO BEE
Editorials
Taking a break from complaining to magnify the campus' sunshine
We complain a lot.
But that's not the Editorial Board's only job. We should give equal time to the good things that go on in our community, rather than only focus on what needs to be changed.
That's why we have initiated a feature called Pat on the Back. It will be a regular addition to the opinion page that showcases the good that happens in the KU community, not just the things we think need fixing.
Nice folks who work hard for little money and less thanks are the rule here on Mount Oread, not the exception. We'd like to bring some of these people to your attention, and we'd like you to bring the people who brighten your day
Our first Pat on the Back goes to Mike Christie,the sandwich guy at the Hawks Nest
to our attention. We'll consider any submissions for a Pat on the Back.
We do not intend to kiss up to professors or to curry favor with our favorite administrators. Rather, we'd like to do our small part to recognize people who might not usually get the thunderous applause that they deserve.
Mike Christie is our first recipient of a Pat on the Back. Mike works at the Hawks Nest, one of the restaurants in the Kansas Union. He's there, it seems,
all the time, making sandwiches in the deli. Mike knows regular patrons' names — and often their orders — and always has a smile and a pleasant comment.
Mike isn't in charge of a department and is not a University official, but he makes more than a mean club sandwich, he makes an invaluable contribution to our community. If Mike didn't make sandwiches, someone else would. But not just anyone can add a side order of happiness to a sandwich and fries.
Mike Christie, thanks for making this campus a nicer place to be. We're proud to give you our first Pat on the Back.
Andy Obermueller for the editorial board
Recognizing some not-so-random acts
Pats on the Back are in order for:
Marcus West, a Colwich senior in Liberal Arts and Sciences who volunteers at Woodlaawn Elementary School four hours a week, tutoring students who need extra help and who benefit from positive role models. Paulette Strong, the school's principal, made a point to tell Student Senate how much she appreciated the program. We'd like to make a special point to give Marcus a Pat on the Back.
Dion Jones, a St. Croix senior in Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been working toward establishing a new campus fraternity, Iota Phi Theta. In his spare time, Dion serves not only as a student senator, but also as a Finance Committee member. He provides a voice of reason and reasonability to the chaos of student government. Dion also has been steadfast in his commitment to improving race relations at the University. He has earned this campus' respect, not just a Pat on the Back.
Matt Goodman, a Dallas freshman in finearts, took the initiative to create a local chapter of the National Stuttering Project. He has worked with the Organizations and Leadership Development Center's staff to add an invaluable group to the roster of campus organizations.
Margot Herster, an Overland Park junior in art history and psychology is a volunteer at Spencer Art Museum who works coordinating museum programs and at the information desk. She also works with Students Tutoring for Literacy and with Habitat for Humanity. For all her efforts, we are glad to give her a Paton on the Back.
can Greek Council Association. He put on a leadership conference attended by more than 200 students from four states Sept. 26 and 27. His contributions to campus life extend well past Mount Oread to campuses in Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas.
Kelly Wooldridge, a Ulysses senior in education, and John Warren, a Hutchinson senior in biology, are the coordinators of Natural Ties. This organization pairs developmentally disabled members of the community with student organizations. Not only does this help individuals from the community, but it enriches the lives of the members of campus groups who participate. Kelly and John deserve a Pat on the Back for a national meeting of Natural Ties Oct. 18 and 19 at the University, in addition to the help and hope they give disabled members of the community.
Matt Hamill, a Colby senior in Liberal Arts and Sciences, serves as a national vice president for Mid-Ameri-
Kansan staff
The editorial board
Paul Eakins ... Editorial
Andy Obermüller ... Editorial
Andrea Albright ... News
Jodie Chester ... News
Julie King ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Eric Weslander ... Sports
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Corrie Moore ... Wire
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"I go for all sharing the privileges of the government who assist in bearing its burdens." — Abraham Lincoln
Lettera: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columnms Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
Perspectives
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 Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermeyer (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
I came to college because I didn't know that there were other options after high school. As far as I knew, even the guy who sat in his souped-up muscle smoking pot during junior English car accidents of
Please phrase your answer in the form of a question
Erin Rooney
opinion@kansan.com
English had expectations of moving on to higher education.
Mary Ann
I may have been correct, but I don't think we had the same definition of a "higher" education.
Anyway, after experiencing institutionalized indoctrination, I've concluded that not all of the answers to life's questions can be found in the classroom. In fact, I think that the system creates more questions than answers. And it certainly creates more problems than solutions.
In a lame attempt to make the last six years of my life have some sort of meaning, I've decided to use this column to seek answers to questions that the University has instilled in my mind. With your help, I might not have to become the new hostess of "Unsolved Mysteries: The College Years." (Sort of like Beverly Hills 90210, except with Robert Stack.)
If you have answers to any of the following questions, please feel free to contact me. I'd appreciate your effort.
Question No.1
What are those colored pancake things that hang from the trees on campus every winter?
I'm convinced that one of the Hill Top day care workers brainwashed a bunch of four-year-old kids into thinking that adding food coloring to Bisquit is considered art.
Question No.2
Why do the windowless bathroom doors in Wescole Hall swing both ways and what genius thought that this was a good idea?
I manage to smack the door upside some unsuspecting soul's head every time I go into the bathroom.
It probably would have cost the university $10 more to purchase doors with those small rectangular windows in them. I gues there's no need to spend the extra money to make the student bathrooms user friendly.
Question No.3
Why can students 21 and older drink beer in the Union but not in their dorm rooms and, on that note, not in the football stadium?
Sure, the stadium and the residence halls are state property, so the law forbids alcohol there.
but isn't the Union about as on-campus as a building can get?
I also think the University can make a profit off of beer sales in the Union, but they don't make money off dorm residents drinking in the privacy of their room or from tailgaters on the Hill before football games.
If profit is a motivation, then why not have beer sales in the football stadium during games? There's a load of money to be made there, to say nothing of the dorms.
Question No.4
Do people really have sex in Watson Library?
My first semester at the University someone told me that the library stacks were named in some national magazine as a hot spot for having sex.
Question No. 5
I can't imagine what fun there is in getting all hot and bothered in the creepy stacks. If a person is trying to do it for sport, well, I think that the floor in front of the Chancellor's office would bring a bigger adrenaline rush.
Question No. 6
Did Raef LaFrentz, Lester Earl and Scot Pollard really wear glasses or were glasses just a part of their suave, coach-like. I have-to-sit-on-the-side-lines outfit?
Just curious.
What is the real story behind Red Man?
Someone out there has to know what existed before his body was adorned with "That's my Dillon's" T-shirts.
Question No.7
Why is the speed limit 20 mph on Jayhawk Boulevard and 30 mph everywhere else on campus?
I'm in favor of ditching the speed of sloth on the Boulevard, especially after 5 p.m.
Somehow I can find a way not to squash the engineering students pouring out onto 15th Street when I'm traveling at 30 mph. Campus motorists have the same abilities in front of Fraser Hall.
Question No.8
And finally. Question No. 9
For all of the time they spend on campus, have the Hare Krishnas ever converted any students to their religion?
No offence to any Krishnas that may be out there but I think that I'd ask the same question of my priest if he were doing the same.
If anyone buys or finds any CDs with my last name written in black magic marker on them, could you please let me know?
I'd appreciate getting them back. Thanks.
Erin Rooney is a Topeka senior in journalism.
Martin Scorsese's film, *Kundun*, was released about a month ago. The film, set in the 1940s and 50s, is about the young leader of the Asian nation of Tibet. He is the Dalaj
America must act against China's Tibetan genocide
Lama, the leader of Tibetan Buddhism. He is forced to lead his peaceful nation during an invasion by the People's Republic of China. The film shows Tibetan culture in all of its beauty, but stops when the true story begins.
Tibet, which is located in the Himalayas, is the spiritual center of Tibetan Buddhism. It is to Buddhism what Mecca is to Islam and what Israel is to Judaism In 1959, however, the peaceful and almost completely
A. R. M.
Erik Goodman
opinion@kansan.com
unarmed nation was invaded by the Chinese government. What ensued was similar to the Holocaust. Since the invasion, more than 1.2 million Tibetans have been killed and more than 6,000 monasteries destroyed. Even today, Tibetan monks and nuns are tortured, and women are forced to have abortions and are made sterile.
The Chinese government's plan is to use genocide as a tool to expand its empire. China is moving its own people into Tibet as it commits these crimes. Tibet's culture is fading away as China assimilates it into the Chinese nation. Native Tibetans allowed to live there are shunned and the Chinese government does its best to deny them homes and jobs. If action is not taken quickly, Tibetan Buddhism will be wiped out. Those that wish to practice the religion will have to live in exile. Even children are not immune to China's oppression. Three years ago an 8-year-old boy was recognized as a reincarnation of the Pan-
With China's Holocaust-like actions, one might assume that the United States had taken action to correct the situation. However, our government has done nothing. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and other U.S. politicians have said they wanted to separate our economic policy with China from our human rights policy. Even President Clinton would not officially meet with the Dalai Lama, perhaps in fear of angering China. Instead Clinton dropped by while Vice President Gore met with the Dalai Lama. Meanwhile, individuals concerned about China's atrocities must wait while corporate America reaps the gains from economic relations with China. America needs to oppose China's actions, and it must act soon. Every day that we fail to act, a Tibetan monk may be tortured or a Tibetan family murdered.
chan Lama, 'Tibetan Buddhism's second-highest spiritual leader. He then was imprisoned by the Chinese government, making him the youngest political prisoner in the world.
Americans must help to stop this injustice. When our government will not speak out, it is up to us. We should inform our elected officials that we want to support Tibet. Tell other Americans about the genocide in Tibet — just passing the word could make a difference. We must take a stand because it is, in a sense, our world at stake. If we had not stopped Hitler, many of our Jewish friends and classmates would not be here. If we had not supported an end to apartheid, then oppression and murder might continue in South Africa. We must ensure that Tibet receives the same attention we gave to these and other atrocities around the world. The genocide must be stopped.
Erik Goodman is a Dayton, Ohio, sophomore and president of Students for a Free Tibet
Feedback
Kansan story missed the point:
GTA issue is more than money
This is regarding the story "Forum affirms higher-quality GTA benefits" in the Kansan, Thursday, Jan. 29.
Graduate teaching assistants formed a union to address concerns about compensation, work conditions, and training. While money was a factor, it was not the sole issue around which GTAs formed a collective bargaining unit.
Therefore, I was surprised to find that my presentation at a
Indeed, during negotiations GTAs and their union did not request huge base salary increases. Rather, GTAs negotiated a modest 3 percent
recent University Forum was summarized by the Kansan reporter as "salary earnings were a big issue." Of course the low earnings of GTAs are an important issue and should concern all members of the University of Kansas community. Despite that, it should have been noted, as it was repeatedly at the Forum, that money was not the biggest issue for GTAs.
merit increase which was contingent on faculty merit increases, and went for health care rather than more money.
Helen Sheumaker
There's nothing wrong with money, of course, and GTAs would welcome higher salaries more commensurate with their work. But the issues around which GTAs formed a union, negotiated a contract, and work for now are far more complicated than just the buck.
Acting Secretary, Graduate Teaching Assistant Coalition
Tuesday, February 3, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Consolidated's message not politically incorrect
Concerts promote audience activism
By Tamara Miller
Kansan staff writer
Actions speak louder than words, but not for a Portland-based band that will play downtown tonight.
Consolidated will bring its political message to the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Free tickets can be picked up in advance at local music stores, and tickets at the door are $5. Deejay J. J. Fingaz will open. The show begins at 9 tonight.
Carrie Lovejoy, director of publicity for Sol 3 Records, said the band always had used music as a way to talk about issues.
She said the band tried to create a positive atmosphere that encouraged activists to come to the shows and to speak about issues. The band typically invites local women and animal activist groups to speak at its shows.
Because the Lawrence show was added late in the tour, no Lawrence or University groups had been contacted for the show, Lovejoy said.
In the past, the band has written songs advocating animal rights. The band's new album, *Dropped*, discusses issues of domestic violence, homophobia and rape.
"They are more geared toward women's issues," she said. "I think basically they've been around a lot of women who have been abused."
Band members also are involved in the issues that they sing about. Guitarist and vocalist Adam Sherburne volunteers for the Portland Rape Crisis Line.
"The band is gearing their show so that women won't feel threatened — by slam dancing, for example." Lovejoy said.
Jeff Peterson, assistant music director for KLZR, said the band's left-wing message appealed to college students.
When compared to other politically charged bands, such as Rage Against the Machine, the band was more true to its message. Peterson said.
"I think they're more intelligent," he said. "The appeal to the college community is big. They definitely make you think."
In addition to singing about political
"The appeal to the college community is big. They definitely make you think."
Jeff
Peterson assistant music director for KLZR
issues, the band shows video clips, such as movie reels about women's activism, while it performs. At the end of each show, the band passes a microphone through the crowd so audience members can ask the band about its lyrics, Peterson said.
"I remember they did this song called Typical Male," he said. "It pretty much criticizes the entire male population."
Lovejoy said that Consolidated stood out from other bands because the band had not changed its mission during the years.
"The music is always second; it's just how they get the issues out there," she said.
Asbestos raises eyes on campus
Nine monitors conclude that University is safe from contamination risk
By Lisa Stevens John
jlohn@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
After a recall of Hostess products last week because of asbestos contamination, questions arose concerning asbestos at the University of Kansas campus.
Michael Russell, director of the department of environment, health and safety, leads a team of nine employees who monitor the asbestos on campus.
The department makes routine inspections of areas on campus where asbestos does exist, Russell said.
"Asbestos on campus is under proper management," Russell said. "We do not believe it presents a risk to the students."
"All the buildings on campus, for the most part, have been surveyed for asbestos," Russell said. "There is no asbestos present that is readily accessible to the general public that presents a significant danger."
Manufactured asbestos products are categorized as friable and nonfriable.
Russell said. Sprayed on soft insulation is an example of friable asbestos. The nonfriable type includes hard surfaces, such as floor tiles and some bench tops used in campus chemistry laboratories.
Most of the sprayed-on insulation has been removed, Russell said.
"There is not a law that requires you to specifically go in and remove asbestos," Russell said. "But if there is friable asbestos in an area where it's a hazard-type condition and there's a lot of public access, it will be removed."
Areas slated for renovation or remodeling projects undergo routine asbestos checks, Russell said.
"If there is asbestos present, it will be isolated or removed before the construction begins," Russell said.
The Hostess recall prompted student inquiries at Watkins Health Center, said Randall Rock, physician and chief of staff. The students wanted to know if they were in danger from eating the snack cakes.
Rock said he checked with the Poison Control Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Poison Control stated that there is no need for concern or action other than to return any identified product to the retailer." Rock said.
"All the buildings on campus, for the most part, have been surveyed for asbestos. There is no asbestos present that is readily accessible to the general public that presents a significant danger."
Michael Russell
Director of the department of environment, health and safety
Since the early 1970s, asbestosis, mesothelioma, lung cancer, larynx cancer and possible gastrointestinal cancers have been associated with asbestos fiber exposure, Rock said.
"Workplace precautions are now taken to limit the amount of asbestos fibers in the environment," Rock said.
If anyone has concerns about the presence of asbestos on campus, Russell encourages them to call him at 864-2854.
Three robberies hit Lawrence in 3 days
by Rannie Wachter
rwacher@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence police were busy last weekend and early this week investigating three armed robberies in as many days.
In one case, three suspects have been interviewed, but no one was held in police custody.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hald did not think the crimes were connected.
"It could be connected; we won't overlook that possibility," she said, "but we're investigating them individually."
The first robbery took place at 7:27 a.m. Saturday at the Virginia Inn, 2907 W. Sixth St. A 22 year old Lawrence woman was on duty
Hadi said the suspect, who had not been identified, was an African-American male in his late teens, about 6-foot-3, 180 pounds, wearing a dark, hooded sweatshirt and black and white Nike shoes.
Hadl said the suspect approached the counter and demanded money. When he then displayed a tire iron, the clerk gave him money.
At 11:45 p.m. Saturday, the EZ Shop in the 1400 block of West Sixth Street was robbed. A Lawrence man and woman were on duty when the crime took place. The suspect, a 5-10 white male wearing a camouflage hooded
Scotch Fabric Care Service
Village Inn
St. Iowaw
Sixth St.
EZ Shop
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
jacket, dark pants and yellow work gloves, demanded money. Hadl said he kept one hand in his pocket but did not display a weapon.
Police investigated another case at 10:38 yesterday morning when Scotch Fabric Care Service, 3025 W. Sixth St. was robbed
Lawrence police did not give a description of the suspect.
The suspect entered the store and demanded money while holding a knife.
"Within minutes of the alarm, an officer approaching from the south saw a car driving erratically and at a high rate of speed," Hadl said.
The officer pulled over the car in the 1300 block of Johnson Street, and a man fled from the car. The man was captured in minutes. He and the two other men in the car were taken to the police station.
Lawrence police academy swears in its first cadets
Hadi said the amounts of money taken in all three robberies was unknown.
By Ronnie Wachter wracher@kansan.com
Kansas staff reporter
Eighteen new cadets were sworn into the Lawrence Police Department's training academy at 10 a.m. yesterday in the Douglas County Courthouse, 1100 Massachusetts St. The brief ceremony marked the beginning of the department's training program.
"It's a very intensive 20-week program of law-enforcement training," said Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief. "It's not comparable to a military academy, but we're pretty strict with them."
Olin said the cadets, 17 men and one woman, will learn how to handle firearms, emergency vehicle operation and safety techniques. The cadets also will study local, state and federal laws and administration rules.
Academy Director Max Miller said several University of Kansas law professors would be helping teach the classes.
"We're going to start right off the bat with administrative things and do some icebreakers so the cadets can get to know
"They've gone through a pretty grilling and exhaustive hiring process, including written and oral exams, background, psychological and medical checks and an interview with the Chief," he said.
Miller said that some cadets may drop out as they get further into the academy.
The Lawrence police department has 103 officers now. With the addition of the new cadets, the department will be three employees above its limit of 118.
each other," Miller said. "On Wednesday, we start the real serious stuff when we get into the meat of the classroom material."
Miller said that being accepted into the academy was an accomplishment.
"It's not uncommon," he said. "We only bring in the people that we think will pass, but if they aren't fulfilling our requirements, we can't let them on the streets with a badge and a gun."
Stephen McAllister, professor of law, will teach one of the classes, which involves the Constitution and the rights of suspects and criminals.
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Miller said that there were several officers considering retirement, and that they would be ready to leave by June.
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Food and thinness shouldn't be an obsession or a fad.
Spend too much time thinking about food? Use extreme methods to control weight? Preoccupied with diet and exercise?
if you have questions about food choices, managing weight, or eating disorders please see a Watkins healthcare provider or call Ann Chapman, R.D., © 864-9575. There is a minimal fee for each dietitian visit.
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Wednesdays; 7:30-8:30 p.m.
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Tuesday, February 3, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 6
Balloon trip still plagued by problems
The Associated Press
GENEVA — Negotiators tried yesterday to prevent a European team's round-the-world balloon attempt from falling victim to China's refusal to let the balloon cross its airspace.
Authorities in Beijing so far have rejected appeals from team officials and Swiss, Belgian and British diplomats to allow the Brettling Orbiter 2 and its three-man crew to cross southern China.
The balloon needs to fly above China to benefit from winds that would propel it at speeds of up to 180 mph toward the Pacific Ocean.
If the Chinese do not rebel, the balloon will have to take a long detour, leaving it without enough fuel to cross the Pacific Ocean, a representative at the team's Geneva control center said.
To follow the meteorologists' ideal flight path, the balloon must descend to 20,000 feet to fly above Pakistan today.
Then, if China agrees, the balloonists will climb to 29,000 feet to enter the heart of the jet stream—and what should be a six-day flight to California.
It is not the first time the team has faced political problems in its bid to be the first to orbit the globe by balloon.
Yesterday, the Iranian army mistook the balloon for an aircraft when it showed up on radar. The misunderstanding eventually was sorted out when the crew contacted the Iranians.
On Sunday, the team encountered problems with the Iraqi authorities. Only after diplomatic exchanges between the neutral Swiss government, the International Red Cross and authorities in Iraq was the balloon allowed to fly above Baghdad and on to Iran.
The three-man crew spent 30 minutes in Iraqi airspace illegally before clearance was given.
Swiss pilot Bertrand Piccard, Belgium's Wim Verstraeten and British flight engineer Andy Elson set out in their silver balloon from the Swiss Alpine resort of Chateau d'Ox on Wednesday.
For the first few days, they averaged less than 9 mph because of technical problems and slow winds.
The crew's luck improved Saturday when they repaired a problem in the rear hatch of the pilot's capsule, pressurized the cabin and thus rose to find faster currents.
Face lift
HOMAGE
Mike Hengler, Minneapolis, Minn., sophomore, chisels a sculpture assignment to integrate an animal and a face. Photo by Augustus at the Art and Design Building. Hengler's sculpture is for a Sculpture I Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
Iraq vs. United States, Part II?
Leveling infrastructure is solution, officials say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Out of patience with Saddam Hussein, the Clinton administration is leaving no doubt of its intention to use military force if Iraq continues to deny U.N. inspectors access to potential weapons sites. Less clear is what air strikes would accomplish.
Defense Secretary William Cohen said air attacks would not topple Saddam or destroy his arsenal of weapons of mass destruction
—an arsenal the Iraqi insist does not exist.
What is the point then?
From the U.S. standpoint, Saddam's continued defiance of the United Nations cannot go unanswered. To ignore him is to allow him to move ahead with his weapons program and to threaten every nation within range of his missiles.
Another possibility is that a credible threat of force would persuade Saddam to back down, at least long enough to defuse this crisis.
"The threat of military force is often one of the most useful ways to get diplomatic
action." Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said Sunday to CNN.
Eliot Cohen, the Johns Hopkins professor who directed the Pentagon study of the effectiveness of the air war against Iraq after it invaded Kuwait, said the U.S. military had some new advantages.
ALFRED KUBRICK
"We've been in Iraq
Saddam: Faces threat of U.S. military force.
for a long time now," he said. "They (the Iraqis) are not as wealthy as they used to be, and there are probably more people who are willing to cooperate with us."
In 1991, Pentagon representatives gave upbeat assessments of the air raids on Iraq. However, Cohen's study of the air campaign found the results were mixed.
The study concluded that the air strikes played a significant role in the swift defeat of the Iraqi military but that it took ground forces to dislodge the Iraqis from Kuwait.
"If you were to take out all the television stations and telecommunications so that he finds it hard to communicate with the Republican Guard or the police, I could imagine it having a serious effect," he said.
Cohen said an air campaign aimed at Iraq's infrastructure could shake Saddam's hold on power.
Former Secretary of State James A. Baker III advocated a similar approach on Fox News Sunday.
"The one thing that I'm convinced would bring (Saddam) to heel is to take out his infrastructure." Baker said.
He said the primary targets should be the bridges and power grid along with the presidential palaces that Saddam had placed off-limits to U.N. inspectors.
Baker, who was secretary of state during the Gulf War, said most of Iraq's ability to develop nuclear or chemical weapons had diminished sharply. However, he said it would be difficult to find biological weapons centers.
Cohen said that the United States must recognize that the problem was Saddam and that it could not let up on the Iraqis until he was gone.
But how to achieve that goal is another question.
Baker said it would be a mistake to think American troops could go into Iraq and capture Saddam.
Peace process further delayed by new clashes
Tear gas injures school girls during fourth day of fighting
The Associated Press
BETHLEHEM, West Bank — Palestinian police trained their rifles on Israeli troops during stone-throwing clashes yesterday in the West Bank town of Bethlehem.
Several tear gas canisters fired by the soldiers landed near a Palestinian girls' school, and 20 girls were taken to a hospital for treatment.
Palestinian police crouched in firing position as Israeli soldiers pursued stone-throwers into Palestinian-controlled territory. The soldiers retreated, firing tear gas toward the stone-throwers and police.
In the school's open courtyard, girls in green-and-white-stripe uniforms coughed and wiped away tears with handkerchiefs while they were evacuated.
It was the fourth consecutive day of clashes between Palestinians and Israeli soldiers in Bethlehem, as frustration grows about the deadlocked peace process.
Yesterday's clashes began when about 20 Palestinian insulted Israeli soldiers with stones near Rachel's Tomb, an Israeli-controlled shrine on the outskirts of the Palestinian-run West Bank town. The soldiers responded with rubber bullets, tear gas and stun grenades. Palestinian police initially pushed back the crowd of stone-throwers.
On Sunday, Israeli troops and Palestinian police briefly trained weapons on one another across the line dividing Israeli and Palestinian-controlled areas near Rachel's Tomb.
Bolivian inmates hold hunger strike
The Associated Press
LA PAZ, Bolivia — Nearly 4,000 inmates on a hunger strike are demanding better prison conditions or early release, and several dozen of them have crucified themselves on fences to get the government's attention.
The hunger strike began with a few hundred inmates last week and had grown to nearly 4,000 by yesterday.
The hunger strike and crucifixions are being organized by convicted cocaine traffickers who want reduced sentences and furloughs, Interior Minister Guido Nayer said. Inmates also are protesting harsh living conditions in often overcrowded Bolivian tails.
The government will not accept the demands. Nayer said.
Bolivia's anti-narcotics law does not allow early release for convicted drug traffickers. Most of the protesting inmates are serving their sentences in Palmasola, 650 miles east of La Paz. Two-thirds of the inmates there are serving sentences of four to 15 years for cocaine trafficking.
come a long way, baby.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Chancellor’s Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following:
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award
The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award
The Class of 1913 Award
The Alexis F. Dillard Student Involvement Award
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award
The Caryl K. Smith Student Leader Award
Nomination forms for these awards are available at the Student Organizations & Leadership Development Center, 400 Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS 66045.
Nominations must be returned to 133 Strong Hall by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 20, 1998.
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Section A·Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 3, 1998
AIDS deaths drop in United States
Drug treatments help begin new era in epidemic
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Deaths caused by complications of AIDS dropped across the United States a stunning 44 percent during the first half of last year, showing the power of new treatments to control AIDS.
Doctors have known almost since they began widely prescribing potent three-drug combinations two years ago that fewer people with AIDS were dying, but even the experts seem surprised
by the scope of their success.
"We can't see the end of the epidemic, but it's the beginning of a new era," said Kevin DeCock, a physician from the national Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.
The latest evidence of this change came yesterday when agency officials presented new data at the Fifth Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic infections.
Deaths from complications of AIDS peaked during 1994 and 1995 then nosed downward in 1996
According to the agency, 12,040 Americans died from complications of AIDS during the first half of 1997, compared with 21,460 during the first half of 1996. The total nationwide figures for last year will
not be tallied until July. However, the figures are already in for New York City, and the figures show an even more impressive change.
Experts from New York City's Department of Health reported that deaths from complications of AIDS fell there 48 percent in 1997. This comes on top of a 29 percent decline in New York of deaths caused by complications of AIDS during 1995.
The New York data show that both men and women and people of all races are benefiting from the lifesaving breakthroughs in AIDS treatment.
Experts attribute the improving figures to better treatments, not any advances in preventing people from catching HIV.
Prescriptions of so-called three-
drug cocktails — two older AIDS drugs plus one of the newer class of medicines called protease inhibitors — have revolutionized AIDS care. Typically, people start treatments as soon as they learn they are infected, even before they get sick.
With fewer dying, the number of Americans living with AIDS is increasing, up 13 percent to 259,000.
The new treatments also are credited with keeping HIV-infected people well so they do not develop full-blown AIDS. Nationwide, the agency reported that the number of new AIDS cases diagnosed in the first six months of 1997 fell 12 percent.
Although no one knows precisely how many Americans have HIV, the agency estimates it to be between 400,000 and 650,000 people.
Activists sue U.S. wildlife service
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO - Environmental groups complained yesterday that the federal government was failing to meet its obligations under the Endangered Species Act, dooming some varieties of plants and animals to extinction.
The groups claim the Fish and Wildlife Service has stalled protecting species such as jaguars in the Southwest, black bears in Florida and a now-animated fish in Nevada.
"What's really going on is Fish and Wildlife is terrified about making a stink over endangered species," said David Hogan of the Southwest Center for Biological Diversity. "They don't want money from Congress; they don't want to rock the boat; they don't want to list any more species as endangered."
The Southwest Center for Biological Diversity filed suit yesterday in federal court in San Diego to force the Fish and Wildlife Service to act on 42 varieties of plants and animals it said were in danger of disappearing in California.
Hogan said the problem in California and elsewhere was that listing a species as endangered made it difficult for developers to build on affected land, and that generated political pressure.
It is one of many similar lawsuits filed across the country.
"The bottom line with this lawsuit and oth
ers is that we know our nation's wildlife and plants are imperiled, and the only way we can secure protection for them is if Fish and Wildlife acts," said Melinda Pierce, who represents the Sierra Club in Washington.
Instead of acting, Pierce said, the agency has abolished much of its waiting list. In one case, Fish and Wildlife Service dropped 4,000 candidate species without any further study, she said.
"The law was intended to save species on the brink of extinction, and unfortunately, that's just not happening," said Jay Watson, the Wilderness Society's top official in the California-Nevada region.
Federal officials bristle at the charges. The real culprit, they say, is lack of funds, not lack of will.
The 1994 Republican congressional majority refused any funding for the Endangered Species Act for a year, and the agency still is trying to recover from that moratorium, said Megan Durham, a Fish and Wildlife Service representative in Washington.
"There is a whole lot of listing going on," she said. "We developed a backlog of species that needed attention. And the Clinton administration has listed more species than any other despite this moratorium."
Critics responded that Fish and Wildlife Service was sitting on many of those species in violation of the law, which requires action
"The law was intended to save species on the brink of extinction, and unfortunately, that's just not happening."
Jay Watson
Wilderness Society official
within a year from the date a species is proposed for listing as endangered.
The Southwest Center for Biological Diversity pointed to its three-year effort to protect the jaguar. The animal, which once roamed from the San Francisco Bay area to the tip of South America, now rarely is seen in the Southwest. Despite its eligibility, the Southwest Center for Biological Diversity said it had to file lawsuits in 1994 and 1996 before the agency listed the jaguar as endangered.
The environmental groups said many other efforts failed, noting that last year Fish and Wildlife Service removed five species from the candidate list — because the species had become extinct. These included a minnow-like Nevada fish and a butterfly that vanished from the U.S. territory Guam.
Groundhog predicts 6 more weeks of snow
The Associated Press
Punxsutawney Phil glimpses shadow
The prediction prompted boos from the crowd of more than 15,000 people who had been whooping it up for much of the night.
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. — Brrrrr! The world's most famous groundhog saw his shadow yesterday morning. If you are a believer in ancient folklore, the message is six more weeks of ice and snow.
"As El Nino approaches our western shore and changes the weather patterns, I see my shadow. There will be six more weeks of winter," said Bill Cooper, president of the Inner Circle of Punxsutawney's Groundhog Club, speaking for the woodchuck after pulling him from his artificial tree stump.
With yesterday's prediction, Phil has seen his shadow 100 times in 112 years. Records from the National Climatic Data Center in Asheville, N.C., show his
accuracy rate since 1980 is only about 59 percent.
The Groundhog Day tradition is rooted in a German superstition that if an animal casts a shadow Feb. 2 — the Christian holiday of Candlemas — bad weather is coming.
In reality, the 15 members of the Inner Circle, who plan annual Groundhog Day festivities, decide in advance whether Phil will see his shadow, rain or shine.
German settlers started the Groundhog Day festival in Punxsutawney. Each year, club members pull him from a custom-made burrow at Gobbler's Knob, a wooded hill at the south end of town.
For the rest of the year, Phil and his companion, Phyllis, live in a heated hutch at the library in this town 80 miles northeast of Pittsburgh.
Crowds swelled as Phil's legend grew, boosted by the 1993 Bill Murray movie Groundhog Day. Last year, more than 20,000 people doubled the previous record set during 1996.
Tobacco attorney says addiction not a secret
He cites writings of Twain as proof
The Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Disputing the claim that tobacco companies hid information about the risk of addiction, an attorney said yesterday that any reader of Mark Twain would know how hard it was to quit smoking.
Attorney David Bernick referred to one of the author's famous quotes as he cross-examined a Mayo Clinic nicotine-addiction expert testifying in Minnesota's $1.77 billion lawsuit against the tobacco industry.
Twain said "stopping smoking is the easiest thing he ever did, (and that) he ought to know because he's done it hundreds of times."
that once you start using tobacco it's hard to stop?" Hurt was the first witness in the trial.
Hurt has testified during his four days on the stand that knowledge of the health risks of smoking and the addictive nature of nicotine was largely confined to scientific journals. The public was largely ignorant, he said.
Bernick asked Richard Hurt, nicotine-addiction expert, "Isn't it true that for hundreds of years it's been common knowledge
The state and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota are trying to recover money that has been spent treating smoking-related illnesses. Both allege in the suit that cigarette makers had extensive knowledge about the addictive nature of nicotine and the health dangers of smoking but kept quiet.
Tobacco attorneys have maintained that their research mirrored what already was public knowledge.
Minnesota's is the first of 40 state lawsuits against cigarette makers to reach witness testimony. Texas, Florida and Mississippi settled the cases earlier.
Plan could lower student-loan rates
Lack of lenders may be problem
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With the supply of student loans threatened, the Clinton administration is working on a plan dealing with a scheduled change that could lower interest rates but dry up the pool of willing lenders, an Education Department official said yesterday.
"We're talking a lot about it with the banks and other lenders, and I think the general sense now is that there is a problem or potentially a problem," Marshall S. Smith, acting deputy secretary of education, told reporters at a budget briefing. "We need something in pretty good shape by the end of April."
At issue is a change, scheduled for July 1, in how interest rates for student loans are calculated. The rates would be based on a 10-year Treasury note rather than short-term Treasury bills.
Interest rates are lower on the notes, but banks and other lenders argue that the rates would be too low to attract investors who buy the federally guaranteed loans after the loans are made by banks.
The change was enacted in 1993, when the Education Department expected its new, direct loans largely would replace the guaranteed loans. That has not happened because of resistance by Congress to make the government a direct lender.
Republican lawmakers have been hesitant to become too involved in the problem because they would be held liable for keeping interest rates high.
"We're working with White House and Treasury and with the community to try to better understand the threat but also to come up with a resolution in time so that there's no disturbance in giving student loans," Smith said.
But Smith and others in the administration recently have begun to acknowledge the problem.
Texas woman's bid for clemency denied
The Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas — A state boar unanimously rejected Karla Faye Tucker's bid for clemency yesterday, leaving only the Supreme Court and the governor with the power to halt the pickaxe killer's scheduled execution today.
Despite pleas of mercy, including from Pope John Paul II, the gruesome nature of her crime left the Board of Pardons and Paroles with no qualms, the chairman said. It turned down Tucker 16-0, with two members abstaining.
There is no question as to how they feel," said Victor Rodriguez, chairman. "I, myself, have absolutely no quarrel with the decision to deny Ms. Tucker's request on all fronts."
In her appeal before the Supreme Court, 'Tucker's attorneys contend the commutation process is flawed and unconstitutional in part because of the consistent lack of favorable rulings.
Tucker, 38, a former teen-age prostitute who found religion in prison, would be the first woman executed in Texas since the Civil War. Her execution is scheduled for 6 p.m. today.
All 76 requests since 1993 have been rejected, including 16 last year when the state executed a record 37 convicted killers.
He said that Tucker still was hopeful that the Supreme Court would hear her appeal.
Rodriguez said neither her gender nor her newfound religion played a role in the board's decision. The board also rejected her request for a 60- or 90-day reprieve to allow courts time to consider her challenge to the state's clemency process.
Botsford said Tucker made a videotape in prison Saturday night, asking Bush for a one-time.
30-day stay of execution — the only action a Texas governor may take independently in death-penalty cases.
Bush said he will not make a decision until after the Supreme Court has ruled.
Tucker was sentenced to die for bludgeoning a man and woman to death with a companion in 1983.
The last woman executed in Texas was Chipita Rodriguez, who was hanged in 1863. The last woman executed in the United States was Velma Barfield in North Carolina during 1984.
Preparations for Tucker's execution continued yesterday, with Tucker being flown from the female death row at a prison in Gatesville to Huntsville, 175 miles away, where executions are carried out.
Tucker requested a final meal of a banana, peaches and a tossed salad with ranch or Italian dressing.
Tucker asked that five people watch her death, the maximum number of personal witnesses allowed. Three relatives of her victims also have asked to be present.
Tucker has admitted accompanying a partner, Daniel Garrett, to the Houston apartment of Jerry Lynn Dean, 27, to steal Dean's motorcycle.
After Garrett, then 37, started beating Dean with a hammer, Tucker, then 23, grabbed a 3-footlong pickax and plunged it into him.
Tucker then turned the ax on Deborah Thornton, 32, who was cowering under sheets in a corner, to eliminate the witness. In a tape recording played in court, she bragged to friends that she got a sexual thrill out of the attack.
Garrett, also sentenced to death, died in prison of liver disease in 1993.
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Tuesday, February 3, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 8
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Feb. 3)
Sit back and take it easy this week. Don't let all the little problems bother you. Just go with the flow, and your week will go fast.
Aries: Today is a 9.
Today you are the winner of The Great American Beauty Contest, revered by the masses wherever you live. Take this affirmation and do something exciting. No one will question you at this stage of the game.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
As you launch your elaborate courtship ritual, remember that love is a funny thing. It is easy to miss small but important pieces of reality while you follow your own script. Leave an opening for a graceful exit just in case.
Even if you are not the big star today, take pride in your role as helper. Some things will be impossible without your input. Everyone contributes a little and gets a lot in return.
Cancer: Todav is a 6.
Today's emphasis should be strictly business. If you can keep everything on track without ruffling any feathers, so much the better. This is not the time to be someone's surrogate therapist.
This is a good day to die and be reborn as someone different. You are open to whatever the universe has to offer. Romance, travel and self-discovery are today's favored activities.
Virgo: Today is a 5.
If you deal with others today, expect to make small sacrifices for the common good. Your tolerance for stress may be extremely low. Quit early if possible and try to get some extra sleep.
Libra: Today is a 4.
You find yourself going to extremes today. From this end of your sagging branch, you must either jump to the next tree or fall to the ground. Any relationship that lasts through this is sure to be strong.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
You may experience a little sunburn from the heat of the moment. Something important is overlooked during a mad rush for closure. Move slowly and coolly to ensure a happy ending for everyone.
Sagittarius: Today is an 8.
Today you are the lovemaster, knowing all and telling nothing. Others may find you smug and flighty, but you feel too good to care. If you worked as hard as you play, you would be dangerous.
Capricorn: Today is a 9.
Strange bedfellows are trapped in the burning bed You may not have chosen your companions for today's ordeal, but you seem to be stuck with them until it is finished. Old prejudice temporarily is suspended.
Aquarius: Todav is an 8.
You think that criminal behavior would not be out of the question today. Before you break any laws, exam ine alternative ways of getting what you need. Consider also the consequences of your intended crime.
Pisces; Today is a 3.
When making new friends today, there is a crowd. There is electricity in the tight focus of person-to-person communication. Lust or some other form of self-interest may be at the heart of the matter. But for now, who cares?
2
Big 12 players too young to play at Kansas' level
女
男 女
LION
LAUTENFREI
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N
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — There is Kansas. Then
*here is everybody else.*
The Associated Press
The general feeling about Big 12 basketball this year is that, overall, it is a weak conference ___
Nearly half the league is playing.500 in conference games.
There are so many talented, young players in the Big 12 Conference who need developing that the conference is probably a year or so away from national prominence.
PETER J. RYAN
"Kansas is on a different level," Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said
Stewart: Sees differences within the Big 12 Conference
Monday of the third-ranked Jayhawks. "I'm not sure there's a lot of difference among these other basketball teams. I just think you will continue
to see a logjam in the middle. Oklahoma has broken away a little. I think it's just (a matter of) who plays well on that particular night."
Kansas is on top of the league at 8-1. Oklahoma is behind at 7-2, but the Sooners have been weakened by injuries that may take a toll through the second half of the schedule.
At 4-4, are Oklahoma State, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado and Texas Tech.
Baylor is 5-4 after getting beat on its home court Sunday by Texas Tech.
Sutton: Says Kansas is running away with the conference.
Kansas State is 4-5, with the inability to win on the road.
There have been the oddball games, such as Missouri's 55-point loss at Kansas State and the Jayhawks' rout of Baylor.
"I'm seeing a separation taking place in the leagues," Missouri coach Norm Stewart said during the Big 12's weekly conference call with the coaches. "The top team or two in the league seem to be getting stronger. I see that separa-
tion. We're still capable of winning games. I'm seeing a lot of scores where you know it's a rout. There's been a great difference in the scoring. I think maybe that has to do with youth, and youth on the road."
Every team seems to have a high-quality player without a supporting cast. Except Kansas.
But most coaches have seen improvement in their younger players as the season has gone along.
PASSING
"I would say the league is on an upswing," said Kansas State coach Tom Asbury, whose team is being carried right now by the superlative play of Manny Dies.
"I think a lot of teams are better than they were a month ago or a month and a half ago." Asbury
said. "There are a lot of really fine freshmen or sophomores. I think the conference will be significantly stronger next year."
P
Oklahoma has stayed within reach of Kansas despite the rash of injuries. Eduardo Najera is out with a stress fracture in a foot. Ryan Humphrey sprained an ankle early in the first half against Texas A&M, and Eric Martin went out soon after with a recurring back problem.
Asbury; Thinks the Big 12 Conference is getting better.
"The good thing (about Humphrey) is he's not on crutches," said Kelvin Sampson, Oklahoma coach. "If I see one more set of crutches this year, I'm going to get sick."
"If our injury situation resolves itself, I think we'll be OK down the stretch," Sampson said. "We're 7-2 right now, but we've got a lot of kids out. But we've got a lot of basketball to play. We've got to hold on. They are all quality teams out there, all well coached, they all have a star player."
Federal hearing begins in lawsuit against PGA
The Associated Press
EUGENE, Ore.—Casey Martin limped to court yesterday seeking to play on the professional golf tour the only way he can — using a cart.
Martin, afflicted with a rare circulatory disorder that makes walking long distances painful, already has generated an outpouring of support with his Nike "I Can" TV ad and a Capitol Hill news conference last week where he won the backing of former presidential candidate Bob Dole.
"From a public opinion standpoint, it's a loser." PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem said before heading into court. "This is a very unfortunate system we find ourselves in, having to litigate whether a fellow we think a great deal of can play the game."
Martin, who is using the Americans with Disabilities Act as the basis of his lawsuit, is seeking to ride a cart instead of walk. The tour contends that walking is a fundamental part of the game and that allowing Martin to ride a cart creates an unleverage playing field.
Finchem said if there were a way to accommodate Martin without giving him an advantage, he would, but "you can't write different rules and make everything the same."
A federal magistrate began hearing three to 10 days worth of testimony yesterday, with a lineup of witnesses expected to include Martin, his orthopedic surgeon, his father and his soft coaches.
One of the first witnesses for the PGA Tour will be Ken Venturi, who walked to victory in the 1964 U.S. Open despite almost collapsing from heat exhaustion. Videotaped testimony from golfing greats Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus also will be shown. Mindful of the support for Martin, PGA Tour lawyer William Maledon has said he would not contest that Martin is disabled.
"In no way, shape or form is the PGA Tour going to in any way attack Casey Martin," Maledon said. "The real issue here is whether the PGA Tour can establish the rules for its competitions."
Martin, 25, was born with Klippel-Trenaunay-Weber Syndrome. He does not have the vein that runs along the bone in his lower right leg. Instead, blood flows back to his heart through a jumble of veins near the surface. The condition makes walking painful for him and ultimately could lead to amputation.
Last week, Martin won the first round in the legal battle, when U.S. Magistrate Thomas Coffin denied the PGA Tour's motion for summary judgment
Coffin ruled the PGA Tour is a commercial enterprise, not a private club that would be exempt from the act. He also found that golf courses used for tournaments by the PGA Tour are places of public accommodation under the act, even inside the ropes that exclude spectators.
Osborne admired, missed in Nebraska
Fans and players send retiring coach out in grand style
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — More than 31 years after Tom Osborne's first 18-hour day as a Nebraska assistant, the big man behind Big Red is no longer coaching the Cornhuskers.
Tomorrow marks the end of the recruiting period and the day Osborne set for his official departure. However, Osborne has finished his active coaching work, and school officials do not even know whether he will be at a news conference tomorrow to discuss recruiting. He remains on the University's payroll through the end of the academic year, but he already is missed.
"Tom Osborne is one of the good guys in coaching and in any profession," Florida State coach Bobby
Bowden said after Osborne announced his retirement. "He's an icon in Nebraska and in this nation."
In Nebraska, where football is similar to religion and Osborne is like a high priest, the past two months have witnessed a flood of tributes.
Fans flocked to shopping malls to sign giant thank you cards. Newspapers printed special sections about the Osborne years and his third national title in four seasons.
A freeway billboard advertisement reads, "Legends aren't born. They're Osborne."
A fast-food restaurant in suburban Omaha, Neb., even has Osborne's face painted on the window.
Osborne, who turns 61 Feb. 23, cited health concerns and a desire to be with his family as reasons for retiring.
The Cornhuskers sent their coach out in style. A 42-17 defeat of Tennessee in the Orange Bowl helped Nebraska split the national title with Michigan.
"I wanted to make sure that Coach Osborne went out as a champion."
Osborne: Reires
a Nebraska
coach tomorrow.
said former runnin back Ahman Green, the game's most valuable player.
University regents voted to designate the playing surface at Memorial Stadium as Tom Osborne Field, and Gov. Ben Nelson proclaimed January as "Tom Osborne Month."
"Fifteen years ago, they named a road after me, and the first time I drove on it I got a ticket," Osborne said after meeting with the governor. "I suppose later this month my taxes will go up."
Osborne resisted the attention but thanked fans for their loyalty. While he did not want the field named after him, he is likely to attend every game next season.
When asked about his retirement,
Osborne described 16- to 18-hour
N Huskies
days and seven-day work weeks that lasted for six months.
The payoff was a career record of 255-49-3. Osborne reached victory No. 250 during his 302nd game, 18 fewer games than Penn State's Joe Paterno needed.
Norfolk Daily News sportswriter Bill Canham, 21, was not born when Osborne became Nebraska's coach. A native of the tiny town of Endicott, Neb., Canham said he could identify Osborne before he knew who Big Bird was.
"He stood for honesty, honor, hard work, sacrifice and, most of all, success," Canham wrote in a column that echoed how many Nebraskans view Osborne. "He always respected his opponent as well as his own staff and players. As tall as he was, in my eyes he was the eighth wonder of the world."
Looking for a job?
Plan on attending the:
Career & Employment Fair Information Session Tuesday, Feb. 3rd, 4:00pm Pioneer Room, Burge Union
Learn how to get the most out of a career fair, including:
- how to dress appropriately
  *resumes - yes or no
  *researching companies
  *what to do after the fair
- how to get ready for the fair
This information session is designed to help you prepare for the career fair being held the next day, Wednesday, February 4th 10:00am - 3:00pm • Kansas Union For more Infomation call:
Career & Employment Services 864-3624
"University since 1923
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
*University since 1993*
E
IS YO UR
EYE SIGHT GET TING
WORSE WORSE WORSE WORSE WORSE
CAN YOU EVEN READ THIS IF NOT
Come down and meet
with one of our friendly
optical specialists
VISIONS
your optical dispensary
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray-Ban
LUNGCLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses.™
806 mass. lawrence. ks (913)841-7421
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Tuesday. February 3,1998
The University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
100s
Associations
1.08 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.12 Personals
1.13 Annonoconnents
1.14 Personals
1.15 Entertainment
1.17 Trees and
1.19
200s Employment 208 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
300a
Motorcycle
For Sale
308 For Computer
309 Compact
Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
323 Heavy Equipment
326 Ticket
328 Motorcycle
340 Motocycles for Sale
344 Miscellaneous
370 Wheel & Rear
400s Real Estate 408 Real Estate 430 Condos for Rent 425 Homes for Rent 425 Real Estate for Sale 430 Condos for Rent Real Estate for
The karnels will not necessarily accept any admission for furniture or employment that discriminates against any person of gender or race. They may only accept applicants nationally, internationally or disability. Further, the karnels will not necessarily accept advertising that is in violation of university of karnels' laws.
The real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Housing Administration's definition of "real estate promotion," or stimulation on base, color, presentation, or simulation. The real estate advertisement must be made to create any special preference, invitation or dissemination. In accordance with the Federal Housing Administration's definition of "real estate promotion," or stimulation on base, color, presentation, or stimulation. In this newsletter are available an opportunity to submit a proposal.
110 - Business Personals
---
Best Business Long-Distance!
10.9 cent hour rate. 24 hours. 7 days/week.
No monthly minimums. No codes to dial.
CALL NCC: 1-800-563-5591 Ext. 1085728
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CONTROL
HEALTHY
Watkins
Caring For KU
Since 1906
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
100s Announcements
I
F
120 - Announcements
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from sponsors. Great opportunities! $ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from sponsors. Great opportunities!
Instructional & Educational video's & CD-ROMs,
subjects from all walks of life. Unlimited internet
access for only $15.95/mo, tell your parents,
friends. On-line. shopping
INTERNSHIPS
Get a head start on the thousands of other college grads with this valuable 98 booklet. Incl. adds a new chapter: **500 co.'s offering intern opportunity**, only $24.96. Send resume to: **Nancy H., 1000 W. 44th St., Eastlake, CA 90434**. COOLA 1043. Buy two for delivery.
Get a head start on the thousands of other college grades we will value this valuable part of your life. The names of Fortune 500 co.'s offering intern oppo. only $2.96. Send resume to: email@example.com, 123.Eastlake, CO. 80414. Mail 2 w for delivery.
INTERNSHIPS
**Spring Career and Employment Fair:** Wed. Feb. 4, 1908, 10 am to 3 pm, KS Union Ballroom. Over 120 employers. PT, FT, internships, summer jobs, volunteer opportunities. All major wives offer internship or career Careers & Services at Services 863-384 or visit www.ukengments.com / ukeng.edu -ucp/cef.html
REAA AAAACH! Is what you get when you place your ad in the Kansan
When you pick up your K ans an, pick up all of it!
120 - Announcements
Recycle!
I
School of Education
Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH during the FALL 1998 semester must attend the Student teacher meeting on Wednesday, February 4, at 3:00 p.m. in Room 303 Balley Hall. This meeting is mandatory.
NEED GLASSES?
JUST POLLOW OUR GOLDEN ANGELS!!!
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION,
Gary Jorgio Armani, Alfred Sung, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Yeoworks, Miley Perry, Ellis Nauta. We proudly use the highest quality lenses. We offer cheap "backroom grinding." We also supply contact lenses at GREAT PRICES.
Camp Takako for Boys, on Long Lake, Naple, Mail. Noted for picturesque location, exceptional facilities, and outstanding programs. June 22-August 23. Over 100 counselor positions in tennis, golf, lacrosse, soccer, hockey, roller hockey, swimming sailing, canoeing, waterskub, scuba archery, rifley, weight training, journalism, photography, video, woodworking, medical technician, study, radio & electronics, dramatica, piano accompanist, music instrumentalist/band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, whitewater canoeing, ropes course instructor, general manager of the clinic's staff. Call Mike Sherburn at 1-800-250-8252.
125 - Travel
123 HAVER
SPRING BREAK trips to Mexico, Jamaica, and Florida. From $99 & $39 Call Jason at 840-914-9168
***Spring Break '88 Get Going!!* Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Group discounts & Free Drink Parties! Sell 5 & go free! Book www.drinkparties.com/234-794-7087 http://www.endsummertours.com
Come join SUA for Spring Break for only $224. Come stay in one of the top 20 holiday I'm in the country. Price pays for 8 days and 7 nights. Sign up at the SUA Box Office on floor 4 of Kansas University is enticed by due Feb. 20 and space is limited so more info; call SUA at 864-3477 for more information.
130 - Entertainment
I
---
Check out Big Wreck at www.bigwreck.com
www.bigwreck.com
Monday thru Saturday. 8-pm free pool at the Hot
Room. 2-3pm at the Bottlecase,
727 New Hampton 614-5220
727 New Hampton 614-5220
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
---
Delivery drivers needed for Valentines Day week,
contact please B120 1154, B41-8008 www.b120.com
Part time help needed buzy Dr. 's Office. Mon-Friday.
Min 20 hrs. Call 749-1248
Yacht Club seeking waitresses for day shift. M-F
Yacht Club seeking waitresses for day shift. M-F
3:00 - 3:00. Apply to Wisconsin call 842-9581.
Please check with the office for availability.
Need lawn and landscape supervisor. Experience to apply to First Management, 411 N. Iowa, 841-753-6200.
Party Photographer and P.T. salesperson
Party Photographer and P.T. salesperson
Applicates at 1198 Massachusetts M.P.A.
Maupassus MA 02736
The Granada is featured sketched dancers for Fr.
Wednesday between 8 o'clock and 8 p.m
for more information. 769-352-4800.
Brookcreek Learning Center hiring PT teaching assistants A.M. and early P.M hours. Vauculable experience in an early intervention program. Apply at 200 M. Hope Court. 865-0022
FEMALE VOCALIST wanted for pro-band.
High-strong voice and personality. All styles.
Also, DRUMMER/PERCUSSIONI/Vox w/ xp.
$and fm. $und 794 3694
Male personal care attendants need to work with a young man with head injury in Lawrence. Starting pay is $7.50. If interested, please call Michelle at 913-341-8867 ext 400.
*Expansion* #3 `Nat` Alat -c-immediate PT/FT
openings in Lawrence/JCO & EC. Entry-level areas.
Flexible schedules around classes.
No noter need soon contact us. 10.5
Telephone interviewers needed. Starting pay 5.50 per hr. No sales! Good communication skills a must. Flexible hrs, but pre-events. Must be enrolled in at least 6 credit hrs at KU. Start by Feb 84-139 for more info. Complete application in room 408 Dolea. aa/eo.
Music Industry Internship. Hi Frequency, a national music promotions company, seeks local promotions interns. Knowledge of new music and Lawrence market essential. College credit available. Fax resume to Kelly at 800-375-6991 or call 919-832-8532
SUB or LUNCH AIDE
Lunch help needed 11:30 to 1:00 Mon. frm Frj. sub hours as needed; preferred child care experience and training, Sunshine Acres School 84.9292
Autistic boy needs additional developmental support in our home after school. Available hours: Mon-Fri: 2:00 - 5:00, and flexible weekends hrs. Special needs child special needs child Call 331-8033, at 6:ppm.
Developmental
Camp counselors for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead canoeing, fishing, crafts, games and many more activities while teaching children about water safety but, not required. June 6-Aug. 9. Must be current sophomore or older. $100 plus room and board. May 24-January 5. Wildwood. 7005 W. King St. Lac.-Florida KS 60540
Jayhawk smiles needed! The Kansas University Endowment Association is hiring students for 30-40 part-time positions calling alumna to raise funds to support a busy life, a great working environment, and a bonus program. Must be positive, enthusiastic, and driven. Call 765-7423 for more information or to leave a voice mail.
COLORADO SUMMER JOBS: RAFTING! RAPPELLING! In the Rockies near Vail, ANDER CARELING! In the weeks caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, children in an outdoor setting. Counselors, Cookers, Wranglers, Maintenance and Nurses. Interviews on February 4th. Stop by Career Planning and ask to get an interview to get an application and sign up for an interview. Questions? Call us at (970) 524-7706.
Student Hourly Office Assistant for parent/chl
study needed. Dept. Human Development, KU,
up to 15 wk/wk, beginning mid February. Must
be a graduate in human development, skill,
and be enrolled as a KU student. Duties include
copying, phone calls, filing, and word
process. Pick up application in *4083 Dole* Ref.
2/10/09. Applications must be received by 2/10/09. EOEA salary, minority applications especial welcome.
205 - Help Wanted
Growing 1$ Residential Home Improvement Co.
seeks motivated, dependable people to take
part in the project.
inbound calls. Nice phone voice. FC skills a
must $10.00 sign on bonus after working 30 continuous 8 hr: minimum shifts. $50./hr to start, and
runs on your performance. Few schedule
schedules.
$$$ BONUS! BONUS! $$$
Are you looking for a position offering flexible schedules? Are you interested in earning extra money? Are you interested in developing a CLO (CLO), has a position for your CLO, an agency serving adults with developmental disabilities, is currently recruiting part-time and PRM CMA's. You will be working 8 hours a week. Hours will vary based on your availability. If you are interested in earning good money, apply in the online job search platform or email us 855-5200 for more information. EOE,
KanTel, 280 Lakeview Rd., 2nd floor. Bring this
card with you to visit for horse
Cheiey Colorado Campas in the Rocky Mountains near Estes Park, Colorado, is hiring caring and enthusiastic individuals as Unit Directors, Cooks, Kitchen Assistant, Drivers, Office Personnel, RNs, Wranglers, and Counselors with skills in culinary arts, customer service, wall challenge, course camping, sports, crafts, song-learning, archery, or rifling, Room/board, salary, travel allowance. Must be at least a Sophomore and able to work June 8 August 11, 1986. On campus interview. For information, visit www.collegecampus.com. 888-254-7288; e-mail office@cheiey.com; or visit our Web site, www.theleb.edu.
uics, vacation, casual atmosphere. Apply at
KanTel, 2901 Lakeview K, 2nd floor. Bring this
Graduate Research Assistant. Duties include library research and writing research summaries on reading and reading disabilities, planning curriculum for web-based modules for teacher education, prepare materials for meetings, other duties as assigned. Required qualifications. Familiarity with research methods, media), ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 02/04/98. Salary $1,200. (75 % FTE) Pick up application at 3081 Dole Center or submit letter, resume names of two references.
BOB'S JANITORIAL Building Cleaning
933 Friendly Pines Road • Precott, AZ 86303
Call (520) 445-2178 or email fpc@amc.com
FRIENLY PINES CAMP
In the Pinne Mountain near Prescott, AZ
WE NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS!
A resident Camp for Boys and Girls Aged 10 to 17
Activity Camp for Boys and Girls Aged 10 to 17
Rock Climbing, Water Skiing and Much, Much More
1998 Season May 31 at August 4th
We're here on Friday, August 4th
If you have any question or you would like us to mail an application or schedule an interview, please call Mr. Kris.
Cleaners needed
- Evenings or Weekends
- 2,3 hours a night
- Done by 11PM
* Paycheck every
- Paycheck every two weeks
- Paycheck every two weeks.
- two weeks.
- attendance bonus
- salary opportunity
Mr. Edmonds 749-3311
Willing to train
FORYOUR LIFESTYLE!
JOBS
Exciting New Inboung and Outbound Customer Service Positions
These positions offer paid training for qualified individuals possessing outstanding customer service and/or sales skills. Permanent placement with great benefits and advancement opportunities are guaranteed to to those exhibiting excellent performance and attendance after only 90 days!
Flexible Part and Fulltime Schedule Options Great Pay - Up to $8.50/hr!
Join Encore and receive terrific benefits including discounted memberships at New Life Fitness Center!
Call now to request a confidential interview!
205 - Help Wanted
Now paying $50 referral bonus!
7:30 am - 5:30 pm M - F (785)
331-0044
24 hour staffing and information (785) 887-7635
ENCORE
STAFFING SERVICES
13 East 8th Street EOE
Child care & light housekeeping for suburban Chicago family. Must be responsive, non-smoking. Job requires a Bachelor's degree in Social Work or related field.
---
EARN CASH
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
By donating your life saving blood plasma!
816 W.24th Hours:
Behind Laird M-F 9 a.m.
Noller Ford -6:30 p.m.
749-5750 Sat. 10-2 p.m.
(Nabi
225 - Professional Services
AP Specialist over 2 yrs. working experience in bookkeeping, GL, AP. taxes. Apply in person /w resume at 4821 Quail Crest Pl. or call 841-9513 ext. 3200.
SPEEDING? DUU! SUSPENDED DL! Call:
SPEEDING? KSMO! Toll: 2012 Toll Free:
KSMO! Call: 2012 Toll Free:
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: Openings for 12/15 yrs. Educational activities, clean, new facility. Montessori teacher. Please call 865-0678 for more info.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
THE LAW OFFICES OF
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
First Class Courier
4ASTER'S LEVEL QUALIFIED MENTAL
HEALTH PROFESSIONAL
Mental Health Consortium, a rapidly growing behavioral services organization, has an immediate full and/or part-time opening for a Master's level clinician. Responsibilities will include: providing technical assistance to brief telephone counseling, assessment, and appropriate referral services through our Employment Assistance Programs and after bursis crisis telephone services. Applicant must have a Bachelor's degree in nursing or licensed master's social worker, or master'sLevel psychiatric nurse. Hours are M-Fri-12: 9:00 PM. We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefit package a plus work environment, a high job growth, Send resume to: M.H. Consortium, Atm: MH, Box 255, Topeka, KS6601 6E01
RESUMES
Cover Letters TRANSCRIPTIONS Linda Morton
Certified Professional Resume Writer
CPRW
Certified Professional Responder
OR BE GUILD WRITED
1012 Mass, Suite 201
235 - Typing Services
C
X
AAA Resumes, Cover Letters, Mock Interviews,
and Job Counseling Available. Make the most
solid investment you can in your future
job search. Send resumes to Job Counseling,
best possible first impression. Call (785) 313-2170.
300s Merchandise
S
305 - For Sale
Wurlitzer piano, beautiful condition, sounds great $1,250. Please call (785) 786-2487.
Floor Mats for sale. $1.50 per 3 x 5 foot floor.
Work well for grappling/gymnastics. Have
extra foam in back.
'85 Chevy Nova. 5 speed, A/C, AM/FM Cassette,
dear defroster, extra clean, excellent condition.
Rear defroster. Canyon 749-5723
$2.150
325 - Stereo Equipment
Need cash? I'll pay cash for your home audio equipment. Old.New (785) 232-9639
340 - Auto Sales
汽车之家
Must Sell. 1995 Honda Civic Dlx, Low Miles AM/FM Cassette, $10.70 or best offer,
$16.99
---
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $ $ $
MIRACLE VIDEO • SPRING SALE, ALL
AT 190 HOLLINGSHARE, CA 941-708-
AT 190 HOLLINGSHARE, LAS VEGAS, CA
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR, near KU, washer dryer book-ups, deposit, no petals, no kepi. m84; 140-183.
3 bdm, 2 bath on bus route. W/D, brand new
partition, 4775 ms, ASAP! (131-3932)
1 BDRM unfurnished apt, at 783 Arizona. Near KU
room, WD shared, wifi garage, pouch 450,
space reserve.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting short term leasing for 3 bedroom apartments.
Call 843-4754, hours 1-6 p.m.
Nice spacious 3 bdm apt located at 4800 & Ohio
(Chamberlin Ct.) w/ room at $1690/mo. 1/2 mile
from WILLIAMS AVE.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. $224/mo + 1/3 util.
Female/Non-smoker wanted. Call 640-9099 or
(785) 298-1411
2 Bdrm, W/D hookup, D/W, fully equipped kitchen, C/A, ceiling fan, balcony $450 per mo. & mutils. Avail on Feb. 18. Gal 6141 3097.
Sublease- 2 BR, 1 BTH, W-D hook-up, deck and patio $450 mth. plus deposit call 331-8628 or (913) 921-8220
Spacious unfurnished 2 bdmpt. avail, immediately for sublease. On KU bus rt. r465+-u1, no pets, no deposit required. Call 843-4292. If not avail leave message.
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route. $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 641-6783
Bt-level, Three BR, two Bath, two LR, garage,
Bat-level, Three BR, large deck, $90/month,
call Carrier
Mackenzie Place—now leasing for Aug. 4, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appl. two decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, secure and ample parking, on the bus route, 9th & 11th floor. Call 641-8733 during hours M-For-Mon.
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
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
Lessing NOW and for
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
Leasing NOW and for Fall
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
M mastercraft management
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
◆
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Mon- Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
Cornell University
Experiential democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere.
Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by
EDDINGHAM PLACE
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
Fireplace
- On Site Management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
- Professionally Managed By
- Energy Efficient
- Laundry Room
- Exercise Weight Room
841-6080
841-5444
KVM
---
meadowbrook
The Perfect Apartment!
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio or a spacious one, two, or three bedroom apt. with your choice of a patio or balcony CALL US, 842-4200 Renting for NOW and for FALL walking distance to campus & on bus route
15th & Crestline
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
415 - Homes For Rent
Female, share large home near campus, washer
dryer, air con. 4 utilities call 823-628 or
838-5147
30 Days Free
3 bedroom, 1-bath, brand new, C/A, W/D,
microwave, refrigerator, security, range
off, off-street parking, close to campus.
933 Mission Bay, 841-3966, $500/㎡/mo.
Ranch house on basement set on Stratford Rd. 3+ bedroom, 3 bath area, outside office entry Walk to Class. Price at $199,900. Call Leta White CB/MCGRE R.E. 845-2055 for information.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Roommate wanted. Call for info, #43-1103. Good location. $250 plus utilities.
B3R/BA2WA, DCE to KU, great view
B3R/BA2WA, DCE to /uld + help, vie
lom
E6Rm Edwr Rd
FCM to share me curriculum 1 best apt. w/girl and dog till Ang ! N next to campus 215 moil + ullenities 143
Female roommate need for a sublease apart-
ment. Call (913) 762-4800 or (913) 762-4940.
Call: (913) 762-4800 or (913) 762-4940.
Female Roommate needed ASAP. 2 Bedroom
Roommate needed ASAP. 1 Bedroom.
Non-Smoker, Washer and Dryer. Call 635-8743.
Male or female roommate wanted to share nice
room with 18-40 yrs old $240 + 1/3 utility. Calls
313-276 or 913-804-684
Need roommate who does not mind smokers.
Need roommate who campus. $200 per month.
utilities. Call 841-654-3797.
Responsible female to share 2 bdm in west
Lake Geneva $215 + 1/2 utilities. No smoking.
Patients with allergies.
Roommate needed to share furnished 3 bpt. apt,
1 kitchen, 2 baths, 1/2 electric. Cable and wire.
small (84) 97-7970
SPACIUS Sr/Grad folls seek 2 N/Fem. Avail now Bright vaulted skirts nr. cm. campus. Clean quiet air, am from traffic, on park (birds, trees). Parking $20. DYIO Udls Pd. 84247架 word 8 am-19 pm.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED
Sapacious tr lept level interior
certainly. Call Michelle at 839-2902
Basketball
NASAS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Look in tomorrow's edition of the University Daily Kansan for a special section covering 100 years of Kansas basketball.
Big 12 Basketball
Kansas continues to lead the Big 12, a conference many are calling weak this season.
KU
SEE PAGE 8A
Tuesday
February 3, 1998
Section:
A
Page 10
N
Hukkers
Big 12 Football
A
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne will leave his post when the recruiting period ends tomorrow.
SEE PAGE 8A
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
KU
Pollard struggles to adjust to role
Former Kansas center Scot Pollard celebrates with Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams on the sidelines of a Kansas game. Pollard now
Former Kansas standout backup for Detroit Pistons has yet to find his niche
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
Scot Pollard saw a dream come true when he was a first-round selection in the NBA draft last summer. That dream soon turned into a daily struggle.
Pollard, the No. 19 overall draft pick selected by the Detroit Pistons, has been on the injured-record list with a strained groin muscle since Jan. 16. There is no timetable for a possible return to the active roster.
The injury is one thing that is making the transition from Kansas to the NBA difficult for Pollard.
PISTONS
DETROIT
"Everyone has a picture, an image, of what it would be like in the NBA," Pollard said. "Life in the NBA is not as glamourous as some people may think. This is a job, and I work seven days a week."
So far, Pollard's season has been filled with peaks and valleys.
The Pistons travel in style, using a private jet, which eliminates some of the possible pitfalls of a routine flight, such as checking baggage, waiting in line and delays. But Pollard said he hated the monotony that accompanied road games and an NBA player's routine schedule.
plays as a backup for the Detroit Pistons. He said that playing in the NBA is a far cry from playing at Kansas. Photo by Steve Prupe/KANSAN
His best game may have been Nov. 28 when former Pistons coach Doug Collins locked to Pollard for defensive support against perennial all-star Patrick Ewing. Pollard held Ewing to 3-for-11 shooting during the second half, and the Pistons rallied to win.
After the game, Collins credited Pollard as being the deciding factor in the win. Despite the effort against Ewing, his role on the team has remained limited.
"With Scot inside, he's not going to be used to bang against guys that are as big, strong and quick as the guys he will play against," said Alvin Gentry, who was named head coach of the Pistons yesterday.
Pollard had averaged 2.3 points and 2.2 rebounds in 12 games before the injury. He recorded career-highs with eight points and six rebounds in a 102-71 win against the Golden State Warriors last November.
Pollard said he planned to talk with teammates from last season's team this weekend, when he will return to Lawrence for Kansas' 100 years of basketball celebration.
Those numbers are far from the 10.3 points and 8.3 rebounds Pollard averaged during his four years at Kansas. He said it has been tough waiting to play.
Though eager to return to Kansas, Pollard said he was more eager to return to the court.
"You don't know if you'll get into the game, and you don't necessarily get to play because someone got injured." Pollard said. "That's hard coming from a place like Kansas, where you know your role, and you know when you're going to play. That's been tough."
Pollard talked with Kansas forward RaeFlaFrentz last week about LaFrentz's return from a broken right hand and about the Jayhawks' progress this season. He talked with Utah guard Jacque Vaughn, his four-year college roommate and the best man at his wedding last May, before the Pistons played the Jazz two weeks ago.
He said he kept in touch with some of his former teammates, though not as much as he had honed.
Pollard said a three-year deal with the Pistons, averaging $750,000 per year. He and his wife, Mindy, bought a
house in Birmingham, Mich., a suburb of Detroit.
Pollard has maintained an optimistic outlook in his rookie season.
"I still get paid on the first and the 15th, so I have to like that," he said. "There's a lot more work in the NBA than what people think, but my worst day is probably better than most people's very best day, so I have nothing to complain about."
KARATE JUNIOR
Just for kicks!
Josh Weber, Shawnee senior, performs kicking drills with Shawn Boyd, Kansas City, Kan., junior. Both are members of the KTU Tae Won Do club. The club is open to students and staff and meets Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Photo by Ciaran Waters/KANSAN
Kansas looks to top Big 12
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
Although the NCAA Tournament is more than one month away, some Jayhawk fans already are beginning to speculate about Kansas' postseason plans.
But Kansas coach Roy Williams said yesterday that he did not care to speculate about when or where the Jayhawks may play in the postseason.
"I've never been one of those people who looked at the schedule to see where our possible losses could happen," Williams said. "I've never filled out the brackets to see who would go where and have done all of that. I've always said that I don't care where we go so long as it's warm."
The No. 3 Javahays are 24-3 overall and 8-1 in the Big 12 Conference. They are one game ahead of the Oklahoma Sooners, whom Kansas will play Feb. 23 in Allen Field House.
The Sooners still are within reach of the Big 12 title without forward Eduardo Najera, who has a stress fracture in his foot.
Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said that preparing for the Jayhawks as opposed to another conference foe was beyond comparison.
"We'll have to prepare for Kansas unlike any other opponent this season," Sampson said. "But if you're talking about one of the other 10 conference schools, we'd prepare for them just the same. I'm not trying to disrespect anybody because the Big 12 features well-coached, tough teams."
BIG 12 CONFERENCE XII
Although Kansas and Oklahoma appear to have their NCAA Tournament bids lined up, the same cannot be said of their Big 12 colleagues.
Baylor is 10-9 overall and 5-4 in the Big 12, but that is good enough for sole possession of third place in the conference. The Bears were 5-0 in the Big 12 before losing their last four games.
Then comes the traffic jam. Five teams — Oklahoma State, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado and Texas Tech — are all tied for fourth with 4-4 conference records.
Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said he expected the pack to stay close together for the rest of the season.
"Kansas is on a different level." Sutton said. "I'm not sure there's a lot of difference among these other basketball teams. Oklahoma has broken away a little, but I think it's just (a matter of) players well on that particular night."
Student applications for tickets to the tournament are available in until 5 p.m. Feb. 13 in Allen Field House. There is a limit of one ticket per student.
At the very best, the Big 12 appears to be a two-team race midway through the regular season. Already Kansas fans have begun making plans for the NCAA Tournament.
Kansas State, Iowa State, Texas and winless Texas A&M round out the Big 12 standings.
AP Top 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 1, 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. Duke (54) 20-1 1,734 1
2. N. Carolina (16) 21-1 1,693 2
3. Kansas 24-3 1,571 5
4. Arizona 19-3 1,569 6
5. Utah 18-1 1,397 3
6. UCLA 17-1 1,327 8
7. Connecticut 19-3 1,257 9
8. Kentucky 19-3 1,241 7
9. Stanford 18-2 1,190 4
10. Purdue 19-4 1,184 10
11. Princeton 16-1 1,051 11
12. New Mexico 16-3 938 14
13. S. Carolina 16-3 929 13
14. Arkansas 18-3 868 15
15. W. Virginia 18-3 647 17
16. Michigan St. 15-4 597 22
17. Mississippi 14-4 549 12
18. Michigan 16-6 525 19
19. Syracuse 17-4 504 20
20. Cincinnati 16-4 476 18
21. Xavier 14-5 237 24
22. G. Washington 18-3 220 —
23. Massachusetts 16-5 217 —
24. Iowa 15-6 193 16
25. Maryland 13-7 142 23
Others receiving votes: Texas Christian 122, Rhode Island 117, Indiana 98, Ball St. 26, Florida St. 24, Illinois 19, Ill-Chicago 11, Saint Louis 10, Washington 10, Oldahoma 9, Hawaii 8, Tennessee 8, Clemson 5, Call, of Charleston 4, Clemson 3, LSU 2, Miami 1, John St. 3, Florida 2, Arizona St. 1, Auburn 1, iana 1, Marquette 1, Utah St. 1, Vanderbilt 1, W. Michigan 1.
USA Today/ESPN
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 1, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
rank team rec pts pts 1
1. Duke (23) 20-1 742 1
2. N. Carolina (7) 22-1 727 2
3. Kansas 24-3 678 4
4. Arizona 19-3 666 3
5. Utah 18-1 616 3
6. UCLA 17-3 569 9
7. Connecticut 19-3 564 8
8. Burdue 19-4 514 10
9. Kentucky 19-3 509 7
10. Stanford 18-2 467 5
11. Princeton 16-1 462 11
12. New Mexico 16-3 420 13
13. S. Carolina 16-3 398 14
14. Arkansas 18-3 349 15
15. W. Virginia 18-3 278 19
16. Mississippi 14-4 276 12
17. Syracuse 17-4 270 18
18. Michigan 231 231 17
19. Michigan St. 15-4 190 25
20. Cincinnati 16-4 183 20
21. Iowa 15-6 144 16
22. Xavier 15-6 113 22
23. Rhode Island 14-5 85 21
24. Massachusetts 16-5 65 —
25. G. Washington 18-3 60 —
Others receiving votes: Indiana 56, Maryland 31, Florida State 14, Pacific 10, Detroit Mercy 8, St. John's 8, Illinois 7, Texas Christian 6, Oldhamia State 5, Ball State 4, Hawaii 4, Dayton 4, Illinois-Chicago 3, Murray State 3, Clemson 2, Illinois-Chicago 4, Oldhamia 2, Western Michigan 2, Iona 1, Southwest Texas State 1, Saint Louis 1, Utah State 1
About half of the club's members are women, and the club is financed partially by KU Recreation Services.
Correction:
A story in yesterday's Kansas incorrectly reported that the Kansas Crew Club is all-male and does not receive any money from the University.
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HIGH 43
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February 4, 1998
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[BASKETBALL]
Iowa native Raef LaFrentz and the Kansas men's basketball team will take on Iowa State tonight in Ames.
SEE PAGE 1B
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State bans Med Center abort Exceptions allowed something and everybody got something, so there was nobody who was really opposed." Praeger said that abortion-rights arose last year when legislators battled about a similar abortion provision. On campus, neither aborti expressed interest in the group. in emergency cases
By Brandon Coppe
bcoppe@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The Kansas Senate approved a hospital reorganization plan yesterday that includes a provision banning most abortion procedures at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Abortions at the Med Center will be prohibited except in the event of a medical emergency that threatens the life or health of the mother. Med
Center faculty and students will not be prohibited from performing abortions outside Med Center property.
On Monday, the House of Representatives approved the bill with little debate. In yesterday's discussion and 39-1 vote in the Senate, no legislators raised serious objections to the abortion provision, according to Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence.
"It was a good compromise," Praeger said. "Everybody gave up
Praeger said that abortion-rights legislators were satisfied that emergency abortions would be allowed. She said medical students who wanted to be trained in abortion procedures still could receive training, although not at the Med Center.
The intention of the bill was to enable the hospital to compete with private health care providers in Kansas City, according to legislators. The hospital will be governed by a private board that will include the chancellor and Med Center officials.
Praeger said her office had received no public response to the bill, in contrast to the outcry that
Andrea VanDyke, Atchison sophomore and co-chairwoman of KU Students for Life, said her group was pleased with the legislation, but not completely satisfied.
"The more rare abortion is, the better," she said. "But a ban at the Med Center isn't going to make the situation any easier for women. Abortion is still wrong, and we still have a lot of work to do."
VanDyke said that KU Students for Life was formed last semester and had about 30 active members. She said more than 350 students had
"If it's not available, a lot of people may choose not to learn," she said. "There's only a few places in Kansas where a woman can get an abortion, and that's not adequate for women who need that service."
Deer said she was concerned that fewer students would be trained in abortion procedures.
"I think whythe state decides to interfere or decide what and when
Medical student Connie Jaeger, founding member of Med Students for Choice, said the group had not organized a response to the bill.
a med school is going to teach, it's going to affect med students," she said. "It's not like we were forcing anyone to learn them before. If you didn't want to learn, you didn't have to."
Jaeger said she thought a medical school should not require its students to learn abortion procedures at other hospitals.
But Praeger said many abortion-rights legislators voted for the provision because it allowed students to get their training elsewhere.
9
Trash to treasure
"Providers that might be called on to perform that service can still be trained," she said. "The good news is that the Med Center is going to be able to operate more efficiently, and we haven't impaired their teaching ability."
Recycle team cleans campus, finds reward
Recycling technicians Kara King, Blue Rapids junior, and Jacqueline Weston, Vancouver, British Columbia, graduate student, salvage reusable goods at the new recycling trailer on West Campus. The trailer arrived yesterday.
By Graham K. Johnson gjohnson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The five University of Kansas students employed by the Office of Resource Conservation and Recycling play a crucial role in making the University's recycling program work.
"Oh, they're everything," said Victoria Silva, the office's environmental specialist and the head of the program. "We couldn't do a program like this without them."
The technicians collect the recyclables bins on campus and then sort and check every item for contaminants.
"It's labor intensive, however." King said.
"It's not like you're sitting behind the desk."
"We also have to keep records on databases of how much we collect," said Kara King, Blue Rapids junior and environmental policy major. King has worked with the program since November.
The five technicians' salaries come from student fees that support the recycling program.
Silva said that because of the labor, she required employees to work with at least one other person. The students work 15 to 20 hours per week in four-hour blocks. The job pays seven dollars per hour.
"It's a big success that were are able employ students with their own fee money," Silva said.
Some students say the educational benefits of the job are great.
"It's hard to find jobs closely related to your field," King said. "I thought that this was a perfect job to get experience with."
Jayson Wylie, Topeka senior and recycling
"Oh, they are everything. We couldn't do a program like this without them."
Victoria Silva
head of University recycling program
technician, said he learned a lot that would help with his environmental history studies
"I've really got a good idea and grasp for how you would have to implement a program for an institution as big as this." Wylie said.
Silva said the technicians were committed to the environment. One requirement makes
the jobs different from other student-hourly jobs. The job requires that students have an environmental studies-related major. Silva said.
King said that although the job could get dirty and smelly, the benefits were significant.
"It's great to see those huge bags and know that they aren't going to a landfill, that they are going to be reused." King said.
Wylie, who likened his position to a "skilled garbage collector", said that he received similar satisfaction from his job and that it was certainly much better than a lot of other work.
"It's a lot better than flipping burgers," Wylie said.
Medical school applicants drop, echo U.S. trend
By Lisa Stevens John
jlohn@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
After a decade of upward spiraling, the number of applications submitted to the nation's medical schools has declined.
In 1996, U.S. medical schools reached a record high of 46,968 applications. But in 1997 this number dropped to 43,020, an 8.4 percent decrease, according to statistics by the Association of American Medical Colleges.
Statistics at the University of Kansas Medical Center reflect the national trend.
"We're on the downhill side again," said Sandra McCurdy, assistant dean of admissions at the Med Center.
Crosby said the book reported that KU for the most part only accented Kansas residents.
Each year, the Med Center accepts 175 students. McCurdy said 90 percent of those students usually were Kansas residents.
Medical Center
The Med Center's mid-priced tuition did not seem to be a deterrent, McCurdy said.
The Med Center's numbers peaked in 1994 with 2,862 applicants and gradually decreased to 1,570 for the 1997 class.
HSC Getting in
Medical Center Recommended college courses:
The Med Center has 1,407 applicants for 1998, McCurdy said.
Paul Crosby, a pre-medicine adviser at the University of Kansas, said a resource book on medical school admissions could be a part of the reason for the decline in applications.
One year general biology
One year inorganic chemistry
One year organic chemistry
One year physics
One course in mathematics
One year English
Tuition for in-state medical students is $9,184. The out-of-state tuition is $22,234, McCurdy said.
This compares to other universities, which range from a high of $20,000 to a low of $2,000 for in-state tuition, McCurdy said.
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, advises the University's Pre-Med Club.
Rock said the drop in medical school applications may reflect a growing trend towards managed care groups. Managed health care is provided by large health organizations, corporations, and government entities.
Chris Arnold, Topeka junior,
is the president of the Pre-Med
Club. Arnold said that the drop
in the number of medical school
applications might be saying
something about the practice of
medicine.
"Considering the way medicine is being promoted right now, maybe it's just not as promising for future physicians," Arnold said.
Police name arson as cause of Malott Hall elevator fire
University of Kansas police issued a crime alert Monday for a case of aggravated arson that occurred Friday afternoon in Malott Hall.
Sgt. Chris Keary said a liquid, which burned the floor of the elevator, was used to ignite the fire.
The fire, which occurred in the west freight elevator, caused the evacuation of more than 100 people.
The fire alarm was pulled on the sixth floor, and smoke was visible outside of the elevator doors, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $50.
Police sent samples from the scene to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation for analysis.
Malott, which houses the chemistry department, was the site of another small fire Jan. 14.
The cause of that fire was unknown. It began when an explosion imitted a dumper in the southeast corner of Malott.
Keary urged anyone with information regarding the arson to call Crime Stoppers at 864-8888. The line is open 24 hours, and anonymity is protected.
Kearay said police did not know if the two fires were connected. "We will look at all incidents in the building," he said.
New ID cards tried and true
By Gerry Dayle and Aaron Knopf
doyle@kansan.com
aknopf@kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
Students at the University of Kansas will be carrying a computer in their pockets after this semester.
The University's new smart card ID system will be provided by CyberMark, a company that has installed the systems at seven other colleges and universities. The cards will replace current KUIDs this fall.
Each new card will use a microchip to store its moneary value. The cards can be used at vending machines, copiers and other devices around campus, said Chris Corum, CyberMark director of systems marketing.
"It will open up a new realm of ideas for student accounts," Corum said. "It will give a whole slew of possibilities."
The microchips can replace most cash transactions, Corum said. Colleges and universities with as many as 50,000 identification cards are using the CyberMark system.
At the University of Toronto, the cards are used
extensively in the library, said Alfred Cheng, director of finance and administration for the library. The cards are used with copiers, laser printers, vending machines and at the library's food court. The university used the library as a pilot program because the campus was too large to roll the program out to all at once. Cheng said.
He said the transition from the library's old card system was accomplished quickly and relatively painlessly.
"We did it in record time — three and one-half months," Cheng said. "CyberMark seems to have a product that's proven."
Salbaum said that the transition had gone smoothly, but there were a few problems. Problems included
The cards also are used by smaller schools. At Gullford College, Greensboro, N.C., the cards play a large role, said Dan Salbaum, director of management systems.
Guilford incorporated the cards into a $5 million technical overhaul. Its card program, which cost $100,000, provides services ranging from keyless residence hall access to debit cards.
To institute the system at the University, new cards would be issued for all students. The process would take no more time than getting a standard KUID, Corum said. A digital photo of the holder would be taken and printed directly on the card. The chip then would be activated via a link to CipherMark.
"Our cards are printed and primed through Internet access," said Christina Curtis, director of career and counseling service at Ohio Dominican College, Columbus Ohio. "When the servers are down in Florida, we can't prime the cards."
laundry machines, which required a complicated procedure to wash and dry clothes with the card. Students also expressed privacy concerns as their card transactions registered on the college's system, Salbaum said.
A magnetic strip on the card can store a student's name, identification number and other information and secure access to residence halls, ATMs, dining halls, sporting events and libraries.
Cash value is added to the card by putting cash into a cash-to-card machine. Cash value also can be added by using an ATM or credit card to transfer funds directly to the smart card.
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday February 4,1998
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE
On CAMPUS
About 2,500 subscribers to Sunflower Cablevision were without service for about an hour this morning.
were without service for about an hour this morning.
A $135,000 bequest was left to the University of
A $135,000 bequest was left to the University of Kansas Medical Center in memory of a Chanute man.
The University of Kansas National PanHellenic Council will build a panel discussion tonight in the Kansas Union.
The co-author of "Wrath of Angels," a book about the origins and developments of anti-abortion activism, will sign books tomorrow at the Kansas Union.
Christopher Benton, Shawnee freshman, was injured in a skiing accident at 2 a.m. Sunday at Snow Creek Ski Area, Weston, Mo.
Some cable subscribers lose service temporarily
About 2,500 subscribers to Sunflower Cablevision were without service for about an hour this morning. Customers of Sunflower Datavision, which provides Internet services, also experienced disruptions.
Cable television service was interrupted at 4 a.m., today, said James Risner, Sunflower Cablevision's chief engineer. The disruption occurred while the company upgraded equipment and installed an Internet connection to the University of Kansas.
The planned interruption was expected to last no longer than an hour.
"We're replacing some amplifiers and adding on some new ones." Risner said.
The area affected by the interruption was bound on the south by Ninth Street, on the west by Iowa Street, on the east by Kentucky Street and on the north by Riverview Drive. Risner said .
Risner estimated that of Sunflower's 28,000 customers in Lawrence, about 40 percent were University students.
Student breaks back skiing at Snow Creek
Christopher Benlon, Shawnee freshman, was injured in a skiing accident at 2 a.m. Sunday at Snow Creek Ski Area, Weston, Mo.
Benlon was participating in a trip sponsored by McCollum Hall.
Benlon is being treated for two broken vertebrae and is listed in fair condition at North Kansas City Hospital in Missouri.
"I went over a very large jump, and I took it at full speed," Benton said. "My feet went out from under me and I landed on my back. I consider myself an expert skier, but I just lost control."
The fall caused two compression fractures in Benlon's spine, breaking one vertebra in his lower back and one in his
neck, Benton will have to wear a plastic full-body brace while his spine heals.
Benton's father, Randal, said that the hospital's physicians expected a full recovery. He said that physicians did not think surgery would be necessary.
Randal Benton said doctors recommended that Christopher remain in the hospital for a week and spend at least a month on his back.
"We've got to keep him quiet for 30 days." Benton said.
David Grenier, director of operations at Snow Creek, said the jump Benion took was located in "The Fun Zone," a section of the park that was labeled as double-diamond, which is the most difficult grade a ski trail can be given.
"I'm relieved to hear that he's going to be all right, and I wish him the best," Grenier said.
A Chanute woman has left a $135,000 bequest to the University of Kansas Medical Center in memory of her husband.
The money from the estate of Florence Carr has established the Snow Carr Memorial Fund at the Kansas University Endowment Association. The money will be used to support cancer research at the Med Center, said Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center.
David Bideau, an attorney for the Carr estate, said that Carr was impressed with the care her husband received during his treatment for cancer at the Med Center. Snow Carr died in July 1964. Florence Carr died in February 1995.
Black PanHellenic to meet for panel talk at Union
The University of Kansas National Pan-Hellenic Council will hold a panel discussion, "A Glorious Past and a Promising
Future, at 5:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Members of the African-American service organizations will speak about the historical development of Black greek organizations.
The University has four Black fraternities and three Black sororites. The fraternities are Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Sigma and Iota Phi Theta. The sororities are Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta and Zeta Phi Beta.
Conway Ekpo, Lawrence junior and member of Kappa Alpha Psi, will be a panel speakers. He said that the discussion would reflect on where and why these Black organizations originated and where the organizations were going in the future.
"These organizations sprung up in the early 1900s on predominantly white campuses." Ekpo said. "This was way before the civil rights movement."
Ekpo said that some people questioned the relevance of Black fraternities and sororities on campuses today.
"Originally, these organizations were formed because Blacks were not allowed to join the white organizations," he said. "Today that is not the case. But that is not the sole reason for joining a Black sorority or fraternity. A tradition has developed. These groups still provide support for the members and service to the community."
- Cammi Heimann
Abortion-battle historian to speak at Kansas Union
The co-author of "Wrath of Angels," a book about the origins and developments of anti-abortion activism, will sign books from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at Mt. Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union.
Judy Thomas, a Pulitzer Prize-nominated Kansas City Star reporter who has covered abortion issues for 10 years, will read
from her book and participate in a question-and-answer session.
"Wrath of Angels," Thomas' first book, chronicles the anti-abortion movement since the 1973 Roe vs. Wade federal ruling. The book draws a link between Catholic leftists of the 1970s and right-wing fundamentalists of the 1980s.
Thomas was working for the Wichita Eagle in 1994 when she was subpoenaed to testify in the trial of a woman who had shot an abortion doctor. The woman had confessed to Thomas in a series of jail interviews.
The book, excerpted in *NewswEEek* and positively reviewed by the New York Times, was released to coincide with the 25th anniversary of Roe vs. Wade.
James Risen, Washington correspondent for the Los Angeles Times, co-authored the book. He will lecture tomorrow at Brown University.
Thomas said "Wrath of Angels" was not aimed at anti-abortion or abortion-rights advocates.
"We were expecting to get negative responses," she said. "But we're being praised by both sides."
Student Senate committee finds replacement senators
Marcelo Vilela
Student Senate has appointed three replacement senators to represent the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The senators are Michelle Dennard,
Chapman senior, Jason Fizzell, Olathe
senior and Matt Parker, Lawrence
junior.
Student Senate appointed the three replacement senators last night. Five students applied for the three positions.
Any student interested in Student Senate or the committee system may stop by the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union, or call 864-3710.
Kansan staff report
International students seek meeting place
By Brandon Copple
Kansan staff writer
About 17 students attended the meeting in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway and a group of international student leaders discussed housing international student activities in a campus building last night at the International Leadership Forum.
Scott Grigsby, president of International Students Association and Shawnee senior, said the purpose of the meeting was to increase communication and coordination among international groups on campus.
"There's not a lot of dialogue in the international community," Grigsby said. "So there's a definite need for a facility that gives us a place to meet and communicate."
Although no campus building was specified. Hemenway said the continuing education building might be a candidate.
Hemenway said he was dedicated to making the University more hospitable to international students, and he thought the international house was an idea that should be pursued.
"But don't overestimate the power of the administration," he said. "You are the people that will make this happen."
During the meeting, the group also discussed other issues.
Beatrice Selomulyo, Indonesia senior said students from her country were experiencing financial difficulty because of the severe devaluation of Indonesian currency in the last month.
Student visas, issued by the federal government, prohibit foreign students from holding off-campus jobs.
"It's my understanding that we can't fill the campus jobs we have," Hemenway said. "It would be appropriate for KU, as an international university, to help Asian students through this adversity."
The next forum will be 7 p.m. April 7 in the International Room.
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ON THE RECORD
A KU student's vehicle was damaged in Lot 112 north of Oliver Hall between 6:40 p.m. Wednesday and 11:45 a.m. Thursday, KU police said. The damage was valued at $20.
A VCR belonging to the department of communication studies was taken from Room 4024 of Wescoe Hall between 4 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Monday, KU police said. The VCR was valued at $266.
A passenger door of a Naismith Hall employee's car was dented between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $900.
An exterior window of a KU researcher's car was smashed, and a 27-inch color television, the remote control and other items were stolen between 8 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. Losses and damage were estimated at $1,770.
A window pane of a KU student's house was smashed, and a 19-inch color television, the remote control and other items were stolen between 11 a.m. Friday and 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police said. Losses and damage were estimated at $890.
- The door and window screen of a KU student's house were damaged, and miscellaneous items were taken, between 3 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. Losses and damage were estimated at $1,892.
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Accounttemps/Robert Half
Adeco - The Employment People
Aerotek
Allied Signal
American Airlines
American Backhaulers
American Companies
American Teleconferencing Serv.
Austin Nichols Technical Temp
BDM Petroleum Technologies
Basic - The Cleaning Experts
Bayer Corporation
Best Computer Consultants, Inc.
Blair Consulting Group, Inc.
Boeing, Inc.
Budget Car & Truck Rental
CCH, Inc.
Camps Airy and Louise
Camp Birchwood
Camp Chippewa for Boys
Camp Kamaji for Girls, Inc.
Camp Lincoln/Camp Hubert
Camp Towanda
Camp Wood YMCA
 Cape Cod Sea Camps
Career Services, Inc.
Century Personnel
City of Lawrence, Kansas
Commerce BankContemporary
Group/Sandstone Ampitheatre
Deluxe Corporation
U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Serv
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
Federal Reserve Bank of KC
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.
Franklin Financial
Friendly Pines Camp
Full Employment Council
Garmin International
Gear for Sports
General Services Administration
Geoaccess, Inc.
Gilbert-Magill Company
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Harrah's NKC Casino
Hastings
Heartland Council of Camp Fire
House of Lloyd
IBM Corporation
IBP, Inc.
IKON Office Solutions
Jenny Craig
Jewish Comm. Ctr. of Greater KC
Jones Store Company
Kaw Valley Center
KU - Department of Human Res.
KU - Mt. Oread Bookstore
KU - School of Business
KU - Upward Bound/Math & Sci Ctr
Kansas City Missouri, City of
Kansas City, Missouri Police Dept.
Kansas City, MO Water Serv. Dept
Kansas Department of Corrections
Kansas Dept.- Health&Environment
Kansas Dept., of Transportation
Kansas Div. of Personnel Services
Kansas Innovation Corporation
Kansas Tech. Enterprise Corp.
Kelly Services
Lab One
Manpower Temporary Services
Mary Kay Cosmetics
Merck & Company, Inc.
Mervyn's Department Stores
Monsanto
Moog Automotive
Multi-Service Corporation
Muscular Dystrophy Association
NK Lawn and Garden Co.
Navy Recruiting Dist. Kansas City-
Officer Program
New England Financial Group
Northern Reflections
NW Mutual Life/Baid Securities-Ert
NW Mutual Life-Hames Agency
Oklahoma Dept of Transportation
Osco Drug/Sav-on Drugs
Output Technologies
Overland Park Police Department
Pepsi-Cola
Philip Morris, USA
Pizza Hut of America, Inc.
Principal Financial Group
Pro Staff
Quintiles, Inc.
Robert E. Miller Company
Rock Springs 4-H Center
Russell Stover Candies, Inc.
St. Louis County Dept. of
Planning
Schlumberger
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Signature Staffing
SW Bell Telephone Company
Sports & Social Clubs of the U.S.
Sprint - Technology Services
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus
Center
State Farm Insurance
Steak 'n Shake
Sunflower Group
Tetra Tech EM, Inc.
Texas Instruments, Inc.
The Consultants, Inc.
Timber Lake Camps
TouchNet Info. Systems, Inc.
United Parcel Service
United States Air Force
United States Army/Army Reserve
United States Marine Corps
Walgreens
Xerox - The Document Company
Worlds of Fun/Oceans of Fun
Wednesday, February 4, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Speaker addresses race issues
Diversity series brings topics to KU campus
by sara Anderson
sanderson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Society needs to recognize color to change for the better, says Paul kivel.
Kivel is nationally recognized for his work on violence and racism prevention. He spoke to about 65 students and faculty members last night at the KU Diversity Dialogue, which took place at the Kansas University. Kivel focused on the theme of his book, "Uprooting Racism: How White People Can Work for Racial Justice."
The program included a presentation by Kivel, small group discussions and an open forum.
"Instead of being color neutral, we need to see how color matters in the way people are treated." Kivel said. "We all notice color.
African American HISTORY MONTH
and it's not useful or honest to say we don't."
Delano Sheffield, Topeka junior and Black Student Union treasurer, said he thought that Kivel's presentation was well done.
"I thought he was really good," Sheffield said. "It was a really positive setting. Often you see discussion of racism not getting to the point, and here I saw a lot of people saying what they really felt. There wasn't a thick, tense atmosphere."
Kivel focused on how power played a role in racism and how the white community could help combat the problem.
"Racism works by people of color being the center of attention, and whites being the center of power," he said. "We need to see who's really in power, and who's making the decisions. The most important way to get rid of racism is to become allies of people of color in the struggle to overcome it."
Emily Heath, Oskalooa senior, said that students needed to become involved in the fight against racism.
"Everyone always talks about the issues, but not everyone does much about it," she said. "Forums like this get the ball rolling but when we walk out the door we need to continue. You have to do something about it."
Kivel said students should work together to end racism.
"I hope for the possibility of working together to make changes," he said. "Racism immensely affects our live in many ways and is devastating to our community."
Kivel has worked since 1979 as a teacher, writer, trainer and consultant on issues related to violence. He was a co-founder of the Oakland Men's Project, a community education and prevention organization devoted to stopping male violence. Kivel also has published many works about racism.
JEREMY LARSON
Johnnie Love, a librarian who was instrumental in bringing Kivel to the University, saw Kivel speak in 1996 and said he was a positive role model.
Kivel: Spoke to students about racial tensions
Multicultural Resource Center yesterday. He also met with library staff and student assistants yesterday and will lead two more diversity dialogues for library staff and student assistants today and tomorrow.
The visit was sponsored by KU Libraries, the Provost Office, the Office of Minority Affairs, the Office of Equal Opportunity, the Multicultural Resource Center and the KU Coalition. He was a part of the monthly series of Diversity Dialogues sponsored by the KU Coalition and the Multicultural Resource Center.
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Wednesday, February 4, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Speaker addresses race issues
Diversity series brings topics to KU campus
by Sara Anderson sanderson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Society needs to recognize color to change for the better, says Paul Kivel.
Kivel is nationally recognized for his work on violence and racism prevention. He spoke to about 65 students and faculty members last night at the KU Diversity Dialogue, which took place at the Kansas Union. Kivel focused on the theme of his book, "Uprooting Racism: How White People Can Work for Racial Justice."
The program included a presentation by Kivel, small group discussions and an open forum.
"Instead of being color neutral, we need to see how color matters in the way people are treated," Kivel said. "We all notice color,
African AME H
African American HISTORY MONTH
and it's not useful or honest to say we don't."
Delano Shefield, Topea junior and Black Student Union treasurer, said he thought that Kivel's presentation was well done.
"I thought he was really good," Sheffield said. "It was a really positive setting. Often you see discussion of racism not getting to the point, and here I saw a lot of people saying what they really felt. There wasn't a thick, tense atmosphere."
Kivel focused on how power played a role in racism and how the white community could help combat the problem.
"Racism works by people of color being the center of attention, and whites being the center of power," he said. "We need to see who's really in power, and who's making the decisions. The most important way to get rid of racism is to become allies of people of color in the struggle to overcome it."
Emily Heath, Oskalosa senior, said that students needed to become involved in the fight against racism.
"Everyone always talks about the issues, but not everyone does much about it," she said. "Forums like this get the ball rolling but when we walk out the door we need to continue. You have to do something about it."
Kivel said students should work together to end racism.
"I hope for the possibility of working together to make changes," he said. "Racism immensely affects our live in many ways and is devastating to our community."
Kivel has worked since 1979 as a teacher, writer, trainer and consultant on issues related to violence. He was a co-founder of the Oakland Men's Project, a community education and prevention organization devoted to stopping male violence. Kival also has published many works about racism.
Johnnie Love, a librarian who was instrumental in bringing Kivel to the University, saw Kivel speak in 1986 and said he was a positive role model.
PETER JOHN RIDGE
"I wanted him to have the opportunity for him to meet with the students and library staff," she said. "The issues he's discussing should be discussed at all times."
Kivel: Spoke to students about racial tensions
Multicultural Resource Center yesterday. He also met with library staff and student assistants yesterday and will lead two more diversity dialogues for library staff and student assistants today and tomorrow.
The visit was sponsored by KU Libraries, the Provost Office, the Office of Minority Affairs, the Office of Equal Opportunity, the Multicultural Resource Center and the KU Coalition. He was a part of the monthly series of Diversity Dialogues sponsored by the KU Coalition and the Multicultural Resource Center.
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- Lemongrass Stay The Day Eye Shadow, velvet-smooth powdered eye colour.
- Neutralizer Lip-Shading Pencil, mouth makeup essential. Use to outline lips, and fill in.
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Lindsey Henry, Editor
Dave Morant, Managing editor
Kristie Blasi, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Marc Harrell, Business manager
Colleen Eager, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
4A
Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1998
JUST SAY NO TO WEDDING BURGERS!
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BILL CLOWEN FAN QUIZ
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W. David Keith / KANSAN
Editorials
Maupin area should be preserved for a sense of community, history
The historical beauty of a Lawrence mansion is being threatened. Southwind Capital Inc., a construction company, has applied for permission to demolish the three buildings north of the Maupin House, 1613 Tennessee St., which is registered as a historic site.
The company wants to build an apartment complex there, which would violate the regulations meant to protect the mansion and would destroy the historic character of the neighborhood.
The Lawrence Historic Resources Commission should prohibit the razing of this lot.
The proposed buildings would violate the Secretary of Interior's standards about building near historic sites, such as that "the new work shall be..compatible with the massing, size, scale and
The houses north of the Maupin mansion should not be razed,but preserved
architectural features to protect the historic integrity of the property and its environment." Three buildings would be at the front of the property and, separated by a 56-unit parking lot, two joined buildings would be at the back, near Edge Hill Road. The latter two would be higher than the Maupin House, degrading the historical beauty of the house.
All three of the existing houses are still structurally sound and could be renovated. The building on Edge Hill Road was perhaps a servants' quarters. It is a standard that "the removal of his
toric material or alteration of the features and spaces that characterize the property shall be avoided." The homes on that land are perfectly in character with the houses that surround them. An apartment complex would not be.
The leveling of the area also could cause runoff and the proposed complex could increase traffic on an already crowded street. There is no need to add yet another complex that would destroy the old beauty of the neighborhood.
The Lawrence Historic Resources Commission should oppose this proposal and preserve the historic beauty of Lawrence.
Those who oppose the project can voice their opinions at the commission's meeting at 7 p.m. on Feb. 19 at City Hall.
Cara Skodack for the editorial board
Neglect ruins houses, neighborhoods
Looking out the window and seeing a dilapidated building or home does not sit well with most Lawrence residents. Not only are run-down homes an eyesore, but they devalue the property of the entire neighborhood. Property owners should be more responsible; it doesn't take much to provide a more aesthetically pleasing environment and foster a sense of community — to say nothing of protecting their investment.
Unfortunately, neglect of property is a problem that has become common in Lawrence. Some home owners let their property become so deteriorated that the city is forced to condemn the home and demolish it. This practice is called demolition by neglect.
Demolition by neglect often occurs when a house becomes abandoned or
Owners who don't keep their homes and buildings have no business holding property
unrentable and the owner refuses to maintain or renovate it. These houses eventually violate city housing codes and are thus subject to demolition. City manager Mike Wilden said that city inspectors determine if housing codes have been violated and if the house should be condemned. The violations are based on whether the house is structurally sound and if the house is safe.
If a house has deteriorated to the point that it is no longer a livable environment, then the inspectors recommend demolition. Wilddog said that property
is inspected after notice of violation or a complaint by a neighbor.
It's a sad fact that some people in Lawrence don't take care of the property they own. They buy property and let it rot away. This lends to the deterioration of entire neighborhoods as well as the communities within these neighborhoods. No one wants to move into a neighborhood that is permeated with deteriorating homes.
Property owners should be more responsible. If they have no intention of upkeeping the property they buy, then they should not buy property in the first place. And if property owners no longer can afford to maintain their property, they should sell to someone who can so that a sense of community and integrity of neighborhoods can be preserved.
Kansan staff
Nick Zaller for the editorial board
Paul Eakins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial
Andy Obermueller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial
Andrea Albright . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News
Jodie Chester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News
Julle King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News
Charity Jeffries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Online
Eric Weslander . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports
Harley Ratliff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate sports
Ryan Koerner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus
Mike Perryman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus
Bryan Volk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Features
Tim Harrington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate features
Steve Puppe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photo
Angie Kuhn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Illustrations
Corrie Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wire
Gwen Olson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special sections
Lachelie Rhoades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News clerk
News editors
Advertising managers
Kristi Bisel . Assistant retail, PR
Leigh Bottiger . Campus
Brett Clifton . Regional
Nicole Lauderdale . National
Matt Fisher . Marketing
Chris Haghrian . Internet
Brian Allers . Production
Ashley Bonner . Production
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Advertising managers
"Women's studies is a jumble of vulgarians, bunglers, whiners, French faddicts, appatchiks, doughfaced party-liners, pie-in-the-sky utiopans and bullying sanctimonious sermonizers." - Camille Paglia
**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 Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermueller (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Perspective
Applications accepted for humor-column intern
recently had a flash of inspiration.
recently had a tash of inspiration.
I'm prone to these fits of creativity, where I'll shout revelations like "Why has no one created a word to rhyme with orange?" and "If
we're just another brick in the wall, why are human carcasses not a building inspector-approved material?" Unfortunately the only thing these revelations usually reveal is the quick response time of the Douglas County Mental Health van.
12
Nick
Bartkoski
oplionko@kanaan.com
But this time I actually came up with a useful idea. I was watching news story after news story about Lewinsky-gate when it came to me ... why don't I have an intern?
Now I know what most of
you are thinking, so get your minds out of the gutter. Just because one of the requirements is the illegal demand that all my applicants must be buxom blond females, age 18 to 24, does not mean that I expect some illicit goings on with my new-found intern.
That aside, setting up an internship program for my column is a stroke of genius. Just think how great this would look while applying for a job. Everyone and their brother says they've had internships. How many people do you know that can say they've supervised their own inters? This could be the greatest shot in the arm for my resume since I finally decided to stop including my experience as a male stripper.
Truly, the one thing separating an intern for my column and an internship at a Topeka TV station is the whole sense of legitimacy. But that's OK. If nothing else, I can always lower myself to their standards.
So why would you want to intern for me? Odds are you probably wouldn't, because your near-hero worship of me might be shattered by seeing me in a day-to-day reference, especially if I ever ask you to help me shave my back.
But to the passive reader, I think an internship for this column would be an invaluable lesson in
the inner workings of writing a humor column.
This is useful information for a number of fields,
especially if somebody you hope to be a congressperson and write legislation.
An internship with me will also be a lot more hands-on than your average internship. At most big-time internships you'll spend most of your time getting coffee for your supervisor. I can promise you that at my internship you will never be sent to get coffee, especially now that I've made the sauce from caffee to cysteine meth.
Your duties would be very simple. First and foremost, you would be a research assistant. I should point out that "research" for me is calling KU Info to answer my asinine questions, such as "How long is the swimming part of the Ironman Triathelon?" or "How is a raven like a writing desk?" You will also be responsible for helping me find the correct spellings of the words in my column, even if I've blatantly made the word up, like 'gorange'.
You'll also have a chance to learn my five-step process of writing a humor column. Those steps are:
Step No. 1 — Drink a lot of Colt 45.
Step No. 3 — Repeat Step No. 1
Step No. 2 - Create a nutty premise like "What if my column had an internship program?"
Step No 5 — Repeat Steps No. 1 and No. 3 ... just to be sure.
Step No. 4 — Write the column for me, preferably without a lot of personal information about yourself.
Learn those important steps and you're on your way to being a highly-trained humorist, not to mention a life member of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Sorry, but the guy in the dorm room above me won't stop bragging about the time three stewardess "interns" dropped by his place for the night—so I'd have to tell him.
And if you want to show your appreciation to me in a manner similar to the way interns thank the chief executive, then who am I to say no? And it will be just between you, me and the man upstairs.
Nick Barkstik is a Baseer junior in journalism and Enlish.
Vanilla Ice: the rap icon more popular on the rocks
When the announcement was made that early '90s rap icon Vanilla ice was coming to perform in Lawrence, I heard the snickering and hung my head and closed my
When, I wonder, will Vanilla Ice realize that the joke is on him? These college students don't love him for the revolutionary Caucasian rapper that he is; they just want to poke fun at him — for $20 a pop. Doesn't Vanilla remember how these same people abandoned him eight years
the snickering and hung my eyes. Soon came the news that the show had been sold out, and Mr. Ice was so impressed that he added another show for the next night.
10
W.David Keith
conlion@kansan.com
ago, when he was just trying to "play that funky music?"
Long before Vanilla Ice there were young, hip '80s pop stars like Prince. It seems like the world deserted the man who gave us When Doves Cry with the drop of a Raspberry Beret. Maybe we don't want Prince in our lives anymore because we one weird-looking, weird skin-colored, weird-dressed, high-voiced pop star is enough. But we abandoned Michael Jackson, too, didn't we?
Don't worry, Vanilla. I remember. It's just a rising trend in America that once-treasured stars of stage and screen are forgotten for the next thing.
It happens to the best of them. M.C. Hammer found himself on top of the world doing his typewriter dance in his parachute pants, and the next minute he was bankrupt and suffering from an identity crisis. We all bought Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em and made it the highest-selling rap album. U Can't Touch This became a worldwide saying from the deserts of Ethiopia to Kalamazo, Mich. We could only pray that someday we would be in his posse. Then came Too Legit 2 Quit and most of America loved loving him.
Was it because he dropped the M.C. off his name? It couldn't be. Hammer was much easier to say. Was it because of his Hammerman cartoon and cereal? The cartoon was beautifully animated and Hammer had talking shoes. And the cereal was a tasty mix of crunchy nougat, corn syrup and marshmallows shaped like Hammer's head. So what was it that led to everyone turning their backs on Hammer? It was Vanilla Ice.
He was Robbie Van Winkle — a white kid from the 'hood trying to make it on the streets of Compton. But when he donned a shiny red, white and blue suit and cut his hair, he transformed into... Vanilla Ice. His V.I.P. Posse helped us through some tough times. Vanilla's song Ice Ice Baby symbolized all that was right in America. When he said "Killing your brain like a polioous mushroom," we all felt his pain. Then the truth came out. Ice wasn't from the streets at all. He was a rich kid from the Midwest who was transformed by his record company. He wasn't hard-core at all. So he was dropped by the public like a bad habit. He stopped rapping and started rajet skis because of us.
Stop and think. How many of these stars have you loved and left? How many more have you tossed away that I haven't mentioned? Where are these sad souls today? What trash can is Pee Wherian scroungling through? What gutter is Jordan Knight of the New Kids on the Block lying in? Is Axl Rose in a pawnshop trying to trade in his do-far for a镍奖?
What stars will you abandon next? Will it be Puff Daddy? When he becomes last week's rap star, will you let his CD collect dust on the bottom of your stack? Will you deny you ever liked him? When you stand in that crowd before Vanilla Ice and you cheer for him, just think of how you would feel if you were just a sideshow freak that the world let down. How would you feel if when you sang "Turn out the lights and Tll glow," it just didn't mean anything anymore?
W. David Keith is a Stanley freshman in illustration.
Legislation before Student Senate
A Bill to Amend Student Senate Rules and Regulations
Calls for any representative who misses more than two University Committee or Board meetings in one semester to be immediately suspended from that group.
Sponsor: Partha Mazundar, SenEx
A Bill to Fund the KU Chapter of the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association Calls for allocation of $135 to group. Sponsor: Brian Goodman, Law Senator
A Bill to Co-Sponsor and Fund the Spring 1998 American Red Cross Blood Drive Calls for allocation of $670.20 to help fund blood drive.
Sponsor: Julie Numrich, Panhellenic Senator
Calls for allocation of $200 to group.
Sponsor: Sarah Schreck, LA&S Senator
A Bill to Fund the Spiritual Human Yoaa
A Bill to Fund Jayhawk Communications Summary: This bill calls for allocation of $185 to group.
Sponsor: Sarah Schreck, LA&S Senator
A Bill to Fund the Malysian Student Association Calls for allocation of $2,130 to sponsor Malaysian Night '98.
Snonsor: Michael Young, Nunemaker Senator
A Bill to Fund the Asian American Student Union Festival and High School Leadership Conference
Calls for allocation of $5,333.30 to sponsor a High School Leadership Conference and an Asian American Festival.
Sponsor: Michael Young, Nunemaker Senator
Wednesday, February 4, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Architecture students to design house for city
By Jeremy M. Doherty
jdoherty@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
With the approval of the Lawrence City Commission, the University of Kansas School of Architecture and Urban Design now can play a real-life game of building blocks.
The five-member commission approved the purchase of a lot at 933 Pennayland St. for $15,000. The city will donate the lot to the School of Architecture Graduate Building Studio. University architecture students will design and construct a three-bedroom house that will be sold to a low-income family.
"We don't want to overlook any possible projects that could provide housing for low-income families," said Lynn Goodell, director of the Department of Housing and Neighborhood Development. "I think it's worth a shot."
The project is a first-time partnership between the school and the department. Goodell said the project could become a yearly activity.
The city will spend $62,000 in U.S. Government grant money for the project's materials and for subcontractors' fees. The funds will come from a Community Development Block Grant, which is awarded to the city each year by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
City Commission Meeting
Design outlines submitted by Dan Rockhill.
Yesterday, city commissioners:
Approved a request to purchase and donate a lot to KU School of Architecture and Urban Design for an affordable housing project to be designed by students.
Approved a resolution opposing the Internet Tax Freedom Act. This legislation would set a moratorium on many forms of state and local taxation of Internet services. Commissioners said the legislation would cripple traditional street retailers and would provide a tax shelter to online pornographers.
Established a no-parking zone on the west side of Jana Drive between Harvard Road and Holiday Drive.
- Denied a request to establish Quail Creek Drive as a one-way street south from Camelback Drive to Augusta Drive.
professor of architecture, showed that although graduate students would design and build the house, plumbing and electrical work would be subcontracted.
The house will have three bedrooms, one full bathroom and one partial bathroom. Goodell said the city would try to sell the house for $70,000 to $75,000.
She said the school of architecture would repay the city's $62,000 investment in the project.
State of the City address praises downtown growth
Speaking from a studio at Sunflower Cablevision, Lawrence Mayor Bonnie Augustine summed up 1997 as a year for new consumer opportunities in her State of the City Address yesterday.
Augustine said she was passionate about University of Kansas students finding inexpensive and reliable off-campus housing.
"Some of the houses need to update the infrastructure," Augustine said. "We want to see upkeep of the buildings. Some students could be taken advantage of when they live someplace and pay high rents."
The bulk of the mayor's address was devoted to praising new growth and economic development downtown
PETER SCHULZ
nomic development downtown.
"Downtown is looking better than ever," Augustine said. "Exciting additions such as the Gap on Mass and Borders on the 700 block of New Hampshire bring not only a great look but even more activity and vitality."
Augustine said that downtown businesses contributed nearly 12 percent of all retail sales in Lawrence, or about 100 million taxable sales.
On the issue of new programs in 1998, Augustine spoke of a planned expansion project at Memorial Stadium, which would provide relief to sanitary and sewer systems along 9th Street.
Augustine's term as mayor of Lawrence will expire in March.
SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS WEEK
FEBRUARY 9 - 13, 1998
Peer Educators at the Information Table
Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program
February 9-12, 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Lobby
Date Rape: Could It Happen to You! Tuesday, February 10. 7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Men Can Help Stop Rape
Tuesday, February 17, 7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
C
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 151 St. Hugh Lane,
University of Kansas. For more information, contact Rachel Lee 848-392-9999.
What is Open Rush?
- An informal way to meet women in the Greek community.
- An opportunity to see what sororities have to offer in an informal setting
- A chance to learn more about the Greek community
If interested, please call the Pankhellenic office at: 864--4643
GOLDEN OX SHOOT-OUT
MARCH 6-8, 1998 · KANSAS CITY, MO
BOULEVARD
Grand Prize: $1,000.00 in cash, 4 round-trip tickets to anywhere Vanguard flies, and 4 tickets to the Women's Final Four $ .
What: 4-PERSON TEAM FREE THROW SHOOTING CONTEST Where:
Where: Golden Ox Restaurant parking lot, adjacent to Kemper Arena.
When: March 6 & 7,11 a.m.-4 p.m., March 8, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. (Proceeds to benefit a scholarship fund at one of the 12 Universities.)
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH MUST BE 18 OR OLDER TO ENTER
Team Captain ___ Big 12™ School ___
___ Must be a student or alumni
Phone ___
Address ___ City ___ State Zip ___
SNSPH
To confirm registration mail $40.00 per team to Golden Ox Shoot-Out, P.O. Box 025606, Kansas City, MO 64102, Fax to: 816-474-1722, or E mail to: fineales@blvdbeer.com by February 27, 1998. Each entrant will receive an Official Shoot-Out T-Shirt.
VANGUARD
AIRLINES
VANGUARD AIRLINES
ALWAYS
Coca-Cola
"It's The Brand Smart Place to Buy Illuminated"
BrandsMart
Coors LIGHT.
GALYAN'S
101 KCFX
CLASSIC ROCK N'ROLL
POWERADE
Thirst Quencher
CANADIAN NATURAL SPRING WATER
NAYA
UMB BANK
ALWAYS
Coca-Cola
VANGUARD AIRLINES ALWAYS Coca-Cola "It's The Brand Smart Place to Buy Beverages" BrandsMart Coors LIGHT GALYAN'S
"It's The Brand Smart Place to Buy Electronics"
BrandsMart
101 KCFX CLASSIC ROCK N'ROLL
Coors LIGHT.
GALYAN'S
POWERaDE
CANADIAN NATURAL SPRING WATER
NAYÄ
UMB
BANK
COME CELEBRATE LOVER'S NIGHT AT THE CASTLE
PARKMAN HOUSE
RELISH IN DINING ECSTASY AT
The Castle Tea Room
The Etc. Shop
1307 MASSACHUSETTS
★BY RESERVATION ONLY★
(913) 843-1151
928 Mass.
Downtown
Fast, Cheap & Out of Control (PG)
4:45 7:00 9:30
LIBERTY HALL 644 Mass
749,1912
WINGS OF THE DOVE (B) $5.00
www.pilgrimage.com/libertvb.org
Windows Auditstest
Level C, Ransom Virus
SUA
SUA
Woodland Audience
Level 5, Kaman Union
ND. SHOW
The Full Monty
Wednesday at 7pm
Friday & Saturday at 9pm
World War II
ROPE
Wednesday & Thursday at 9pm
Everyone Says
We're Hungry
Thurs - Sat
at 7pm
Willy Wanka
& the fancied Instructo
SUA FILMS
Northwestern Theatrical Company
R Q P E
Wednesday & Thursday at 9 p.m.
Hollywood Theaters
BEFORE 6 PM • ADULTS $4.00
SENIORS. $3.50 • HEARING IMPAired
Willy Wonka
& the chocolate factory
SOUTHWIND 12
3433 Iowa 832-0880
| | Set/Sun | Daily | Fr/Sat |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 Deep Rising $^{127}$ | 1.35 | 4.30, 6.50, 9.10 | 11.25 |
| 2 As Good As It Gets $^{128}$ | 1.50 | -- 8.40, 9.20 | -- |
| 3 Amended $^{129}$ | 1.30 | 4.45, 7.50 | -- 11.00 |
| 4 Good Will Hunting $^{130}$ | 1.40 | 4.25, 7.00, 9.30 | 11.55 |
| 5 Titanic $^{131}$ | 4.00 | 8.50, 11.00 | -- 11.55 |
| 6 Great Expectations $^{132}$ | 1.20 | 4.40, 7.10, 9.40 | 11.55 |
| 7 Titanic $^{133}$ | 1.00 | 5.00, -- 9.00 | -- |
| 8 Titanic $^{134}$ | 2.00 | -- 7.15, -- | -- |
| 9 Squire World $^{135}$ | 1.10 | 5.15, 7.35, 9.45 | 11.45 |
| 10 Fallen $^{136}$ | 1.45 | 7.15, 7.35, 9.45 | 11.50 |
| 11 As Good As It Gets $^{137}$ | -- | 4.55, 7.55 | -- 11.10 |
| 12 Wag the Dog $^{138}$ | 1.15 | 5.95, 7.25, 9.25 | 11.55 |
HILLCAREST
925 Iowa        841-5191
Sat/Sun Daily
1 Scream 2 *R*
2 Far Richer or Peeper *P13*
3 Humboldt of good and evil
4 Kate the Girl *R*
5 Anastasia *A*
6 alize 7 Years in Tibet *I1*
DICKINSON
2339 IOWA        841-8600
Sal/Sun Daily
1 Mousehunt *P1*
2 Tomorrow Never Dies *P13*
3 Half-Baked *P*
4 Phantoms *R*
5 Hard Rains *R13* *R*
6 Desperale Measures *R*
1.45 4.45, 7.15, 9.35
1.30 4.30, 7.00, 9.30
1.30 4.30, 8.00 ...
1.50 4.50, 7.20, 9.50
1.50 4.35, 7.95, 9.45
1.30 4.45, 7.20, 9.40
841-8600
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
TALENT:
YOU GOT IT, WE WANT IT.
60th Anniversary
STUDENT WHICH ACTIVITIES
SUK
TIMELINE OF HISTORY
1938 - 1998
Applications are NOW available at the SUA Box Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union
SUA Presents:
- comedians
THE LORD HARDY'S
Amateur Night at the Lied Center 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb.14, 1998
Open to All:
- bands
Due at 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6
- etc.
- dancers
comedians
Bands must submit a recording with applications, other acts must audition Monday, Feb. 9
PRIZES AWARDED!
THE NEW YORK CITY BAND
(Including money and perhaps a chance to perform at DAY ON THE HILL)
For more information, call 646-3477 or
for our website http://www.sku.edu/su
ras
THE UNIVERSITY Department of
THEATRE and the MUSIC&DANCE
Present
DIE FLEDERMAUS
BY JOHANN STRAUSS
8:00 pm
Thursday-Sunday
February 5-8. 1998
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in
the KU box offices, Murphy Hall.
864-3982, Lied Center, 864-ARTS
SUA Office, 864-3477, public S16,
all students $8, senior citizens $16,
both VISA and MasterCard are
accepted for phone orders.
Stage Direction by John Stantunas
Musical Direction by Mark Ferrell
Scenic Design by Ann Hockenberry
Costume Design by Delores Ringer
Lighting Design by Stephen Hudson-Mairet
featuring the KU Symphony Orchestra
Brian Priestman, Conductor
Portfolio
hunted by the
KU Fudler-Senior
Activity Team
MILAN
SENATI
English
Translation
by
Ruth and
Thomas
Martin
entertainment events issues music art
hilltopics
wednesday ◀
2.4.98 ◀
six.a
Disco fever stays alive
The Saturday Night Fever soundtrack hit the music scene 20 years ago today, and the disco inferno remains No.1
by emily c. forsyth ● eforsyth@kansan.com
The recent revival of 1970s nostalgia shows that two decades after its release, Saturday Night Fever may be more popular than ever.
Twenty years ago today, the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack and the song Stayin' Alive, by the Bee Gee, were No.1 on the charts and the best-selling album and single. The movie was also a smash at the box office.
Saturday Night Fever was nominated for many awards in 1978, including Golden Globes for best motion picture and best original score by the Bee Gees. John Travolta was nominated for a Golden Globe and an Oscar for best actor.
The ultra-stylish white jumpsuits worn by Travolta and the Bee Gees, along with that unforgettable pose, propelled Saturday Night Fever to the status of a disco-era icon and a symbol of the decade itself.
*Stayin' Alive*, the definitive song of the album, has found a new audience with each generation, and has become a staple on the playlists for many clubs' retro dance nights.
Mark Tozier, sales manager at Kief's CDs
& Tapes, 2429 Iowa St., said he remembered
when Saturday Night Fever was released.
"We play it every Thursday night," Porter said. "It's probably one of the top five disco songs that we play."
"At the time, I was a DJ, and I got tired of playing it over and over," Tozier said. "It was very popular. It kind of kicked off the whole disco revolution and remained popular for quite a while."
"It makes me all happy inside," said Eric Porter, bartender at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Porter said that the song was one of his personal favorites and a big hit at the club's Retro Dance Night.
Tozler said he thought the soundtrack appealed to a wide variety of audiences.
The soundtrack still holds the record as the best-selling soundtrack of all time. The Bee Gees' contributions to the soundtrack pushed album sales past the 40 million mark, according to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. It was the top-selling album in history until Michael Jackson's "Thriller" passed it in the 1980s.
"It seemed like a lot of older people could identify with it," Tozier said. "But I doubt they ever saw the movie."
Tozier said he thought that the popularity of the soundtrack had declined through the years, but that people still identified with it.
"I think it's just that music has evolved, and it's been replaced by hip-hop and rap," Tozier said.
The emergence of new trends has not stifled the influence of the album. Recent applications of Stayin' Alive confirm the song's steadfast appeal.
A
Saturday Night Fever to the movie of the 20 this year. With its a new, um, appreciating album some say startedolution. Since it came out 1978, the popular format record. In the interest of historical accuracy, here are the songs in their two-record, two-sided glory.
Side 1, Track 1
Stayin' Alive
Track 2
How Deep Is Your Love
Track 3
Night Fever
Track 4
More Than A Woman
Track 5
If I Can't Have You
Side 2, Track 1
A Fifth Of Beethoven
Track 2
More Than A Woman
Track 3
Manhattan Skyline
Track 4
Calypso Breakdown
Side 3, Track 1
Night On Disco Mountain
Track 2
Open Sesame
Track 3
Jive Talkin'
Track 4
You Should Be Dancing
Track 5
Boogie Shoes
Side 4, Track 1
Saltsation
Track 2
K-Jee
Track 3
Disco Inferno
答：±
STORM BIRD
REVENGE
VINYL FEVER
The phenomena surrounding the movie and its soundtrack has inspired a musical version of Saturday Night Fever, which will make its premiere in May at the London Palladium Theatre.
Carrie Lamm, Sedalia, Mo., junior and Kief's employee, said she thought the best-selling soundtrack of all time would continue its reign at the top.
"The soundtrack sells well," Lamm said. "It's a classic 70s disco compilation that defined that decade. It carries on as a novelty into our current decade."
KU
The Starting Lineup
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
8-1 Big 12, 24-3 overall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
G RYAN ROBERTSON 6-5 JR.
B BUILDERS 4-1
F PAUL PIERCE 6-7 JR.
F LU PUNH 6-5 JR.
C RAEF LAFRENTC 6-11 SR.
Sports
CHEVROLET
IOWA STATE
CYCLONES
3-5 Big 12, 10-11 overall
G JERRY CURRY 6-2 JR.
G LEE LOVE 6-1
F MARGUS FIZER 6-7 TR.
F STEVIE JOHNSON 6-5 SC.
C KLAY EDWARDS 6-9 JR.
Wednesday
February 4, 1998
Section:
B
Page 1
Memorial Stadium
SEE PAGE 3B
e
Renovations to Memorial Stadium are scheduled to be completed by Aug. 7.
VOLLEYBALL
Kansas Volleyball
Page 1
Meet Ray Bechard, who last week was named head coach of the Kansas volleyball team.
SEE PAGE 4B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
LANSAS 45
LaFrentz to play 'home' game in Iowa
'Hawks to face Cyclones in forward's home state
Kansas center Roef LaFrentz looks up in anticipation of the tipoff at the start of the Jayhawks game against Nebraska. Kansas defeated Nebraska Sunday in Lincoln, Neb. Photo by Geoff Krieer/KANSAN
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz will return to the state where he was born and raised when the No. 3 Javhawks play tonight at Iowa State
LaFrentz is from Monona, Iowa, a town of about 5,000 people in the northeast corner of the state. When he decided to attend Kansas instead of Iowa or Iowa State, angered basketball fans across the state voiced their displeasure.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said LaFrentz struggled when he played at Iowa State during his freshman season.
"The first game he played there was very difficult, and I think that shocked him," Williams said. "But since then, playing up there hasn't affected him one bit. The fans' hostility has worn off."
When LaFrentz decided to leave the state, the announcement was broadcast live on an Iowa radio station, and more than 2,100 people called a Des Moines Register hotline to hear his decision.
In Monona, names and faces are recognized easily. The same cannot be said of the Cyclones' team this season.
Iowa State lost eight players, including all five starters, from last season's team. Eight freshmen and two transfer students are rebuilding the team.
Forward Marcus Fizer, a freshman, has been a crucial part of Iowa State's game. He averages a team-high 14.7 points and 6.8 rebounds per game.
Center Klay Edwards and forward Stevie Johnson have been solid inside, and guards Lee Love and Jerry Curry have become more comfortable in their first season at Iowa State.
But the Cyclones have not faced a team like Kansas this season.
Iowa State coach Tim Floyd said that the Jayhawks had run into trouble when their opponents were strong rebounders.
"It seems that teams that have been able to rebound against them have had a chance, so we'll have to do the same." Floyd said.
Kansas was outrebounded 44-40 in its 82-71 victory Sunday at Nebraska, the first time that had occurred since the Ohio State game Dec. 28.
This will be the last chance Iowa basketball fans will have to see their favorite son before
LaFrentz moves on to the NBA.
"They know that he's still a farm boy," Williams said. "They still like him. It may be begrudgingly, but I think they still support him and his decision."
Women's team toughens up for Buffs
3
Kansas forward Nakia Sanford puts up a shot against Texas A&M. The Kansas women's basketball team played Texas A&M Jan. 27 and will play Colorado tonight. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter
Perennial women's basketball conference champions will square off tonight when the Colorado Buffaloes host the Kansas Jayhawks.
Since 1992, either Kansas or Colorado has won the Big 12 (formerly the Big Eight) regular-season conference title.
Colorado, 9-9 overall and 8-5 in Big 12 play, is coming off a 56-52 win against Kansas State on Saturday in front of a season-high 4.215 fans.
The Jayhawks, 13-5 overall and 8-5 in Big 12 play, will try to bounce back from a tough 67-62 loss on Saturday to the No. 8 Arizona Wildcats.
Kansas leads the 39-game series between the two teams by a single game. 20-19.
Colorado's strength lies in its backcourt pair of seniors LaShena Graham and Alexis Felts. Graham leads the team in scoring with 12.4 points per game and ranks third in the Big 12 conference in assists (4.9 per game) and free throw percentage (85.7). Felts averages 9.2 points for the Buffaloes.
"It's just one of those rivalries that's developed over the years," Coach Marian Washington said. "It's a lot of fun."
"The altitude is always a concern," she said.
"We also expect one of the larger crowds we've seen this year. It's up to our young players to respond to that."
Washington said that playing in Boulder always presented a challenge.
The Starting Lineup
Graham and Felts could present a challenge, Washington said.
KU
"Teams that have experienced guards have given us problems all year," she said. "Graham is one of the best guards in the conference and Felts is a great outside shooter. Well
U
G JENNIFER JACKSON 5-10 FR.
SUI REMANT 5-11 JS.
F JACLYN JOHNSON 6-1 FR.
LIVIN PADE 6-2 SR.
C NAKIA SANFORD 6-3 JR.
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
5-3 Big 12, 18-5 overall
COLORADO
BUFFALOES
3-5 Big 12, 9-9 overall
G ALEXIS FELTS 5-6 SR.
G LA SHEKA GRAMM 5-3 SR.
F CHAQUITA DILWORTH 5-11 FR.
F SHELLY GARRA 5-11 FR.
C JENNY CIRCLE 6-3 So.
Coors Event Center • Boulder
Radio: KJHK, 90.7 FM
"I don't think you can ever count them out," she said. "They seem to get stronger as the season goes on."
The Buffaloes were ranked in 75 consecutive polls, from the final poll of the 1991-1992 season to Dec. 9, 1996, including 49 weeks in the Top 10. Washington said her team would not underestimate the Buffaloes.
have to focus on our defense, especially on their guards."
Football quality heading south; prices creep north
Last week, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation unanimously voted to raise football ticket prices for the 1998 season for Memorial Stadium renovations. But ticket buyers were led to believe that last year's increase would cover all of the renovation costs.
The department thinks that Terry Allen, the still-fresh football coach, has pumped so much enthusiasm into his program that people will attend games whatever the
Students graciously have been spared an increase according to the department, but don't believe it. (We'll get to that later.)
that people will attend games whatever the price.
They think this team will be good.
The department believes it has something worth paying big bucks to see, and they want us to believe, too.
Someone convinced them, probably that enthusiastic Terry Allen, that a quarterback named Zac, a 5-foot-7 starting running back and a squad that hasn't beaten Kansas State in five years is worth shelling out more money to see.
Are you a believer yet?
D. C. H.
Spencer Duncan
sports@kansan.com
Single game tickets will increase from $26 to
$28, and general admission tickets will
increase from $16 to $20.
And for all that, look what people get to see:
A team that hasn't had a winning season in two years.
A team that has gone to just two bowl games in the past 16 years.
■ And let's not forget that Kansas has had just two winning records in conference play in the last 13 years.
A team that has beaten its biggest rival, Kansas State, just once in the last seven years.
We're supposed to believe this team is worth paying more for.
Coming at the same time of the increase was the news that the Williams Educational Fund, the athletics department's coffer for boosters, had raised $1,872,000 by the end of December, an increase from previous fund-raising periods. The department also received $500,000 from money generated by Kansas State and Nebraska in the Bowls game.
This is not a department that is hard up for cash.
The cost to students is supposed to be nothing. Students who purchase the all-sports combo for basketball and football tickets are, according to the athletics department, going to see no increase in prices.
Did I mention that Kansas ranked 10th last season in attendance in the Big 12 Conference?
At a time when the Kansas football team is trying to increase its fan base, and the athletics department wants people to believe in the team, raising prices is asinine considering ticket prices also were raised last season.
But don't hold your breath. Bob Frederick, athletics director, announced that student tickets prices would not go up last year, too.
He lied. Two weeks later the prices went up
Continuing disrespect from the athletics department for Kansas football fans?
Now that I can believe in.
Kansas ready to sign next season's players
The national signing period for college football begins today, and Kansas Coach Terry Allen and his staff have non-binding verbal commitments from 21 athletes.
Kansan staff report
Kansas' difficulties in the passing game were well documented in 1997. To address this, the Jayhawks have commitments from two wide receivers, two tight ends and a quarterback. Highlighting the receivers is Byron Gassaway, a 6-foot-4, 180-pound wide receiver from Grandview, Mo. He is regarded by many as the premier recruit in the Kansas-Missouri area. With his size and tremendous speed — 4.4 seconds in the 40 yard dash — Gassaway could figure into the offense his freshman year.
The Jayhawks' offensive line most likely will include John Oddenetto, a 6-5, 280-pound lineman, who was a NJCAA All-American his sophomore year at Eastern (Ariz.) Community College. Three other recruits reportedly will join the ranks on the front line.
On defense, Kansas most likely will add five defensive backs and four linemen. Among them are Dion Rayford, a 6-4, 255-pound defensive lineman from West Valley (Calif.) Community College, who led the state's junior colleges with 22 sacks last year. Another junior college player, Kerrie Washington, a 6-foot, 185-pound cornerback from Kilgore (Texas) Community College, would bring his blazing 40-yard-dash time of 4.31 seconds to Kansas.
Henri Childs, a running back from Shawnee Mission West High School, may be the biggest signing of the season. Childs, whose father played in the NFL, rushed for more than a 1,000 yards and scored 16 touchdowns last season. He also earned all-state honors.
1
See FOOTBALL on page 2B
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday February 4,1998
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Feb. 4)
Excitement is in the air today. Sit back, relax and let your mind take its course. Everyone will come flocking to you today.
Aries: Today is a 6.
Today finds you fiscally conservative. Others may be puzzled or annoyed by your sudden inflexibility. Relax after making your investment. After a certain point, it's out of your hands.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Think big thoughts today, and then take the extra step to put them into action. Look your best as you go for what you want. The confidence you radiate all but guarantee your success.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
Be patient today and keep a tight rein on your energy. Squandering your resources in irritation might leave you short on something you'll need later. Unforeseen obstacles may actually work to your advantage.
Cancer: Today is an 8.
Your outing mood is best expressed by hosting or planning a group activity. The Taurus Moon turns you into a fountain of good cheer and inspiration. This is a fertile time for you.
Leo: Today is a 6.
You may think that a project has reached its satisfactory conclusion, but not everyone agrees. This is a day on which money has the loudest voice. Try to keep smiling on your way back to the drawing board.
Virgo: Today is a 9.
This is a great day for completing things. With your usual patience and a burst of good luck, a project turns out even better than expected. Your happiness takes on a deeper, more spiritual quality today.
Libra: Today is a 6.
Scorpio: Today is a 5.
It is time to stop admiring your accomplishments and start moving forward again. You may have some difficulty getting motivated. Begin with small bits instead of trying to consume the whole thing at once.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
Capricorn: Today is a 9.
Remember that opinions are no substitute for facts. Certain realities exist, even if other people have different ideas about what it all means. Compromise is crucial if you hope to get anywhere today.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
Matters of the heart deserve to be at the top of today's list. Emotional commitment, or the promise of it, outweighs all other obligations. Love will enrich your life more than anything else.
Being stubborn and single-minded is great for your resolve, but it causes you to lose some of the finer details. Nothing will stop you, not even the fragile feelings of others. You are prepared to pay any price for what you want.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
This is a time to emote and show some compassion Feelings are emphasized instead of facts today. A facial expression communicates more than words could say.
2
Your family's demands on your time may be irritating, but remember that these are the people you love the most. Time spent at home becomes a rich and satisfying experience. Be your best today.
Continued from page 1B
KANSAS FOOTBALL
Quarterback:
Kansas' non-binding verbal commitments for 1998:
II II
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Jonas Weatherbie, Broadneck High School, Baltimore, MD.
LION
C
Mitchell Scott, Commerce, Texas
Henri Childs, Shawnee Mission West
High School, Overland Park
Running Backs:
Wide Receivers:
Byron Gossaway, Grandview, Mo.
Trace Haskell, Liberal
David Hurst, Round Rock High School, McNeil Texas
Tight Ends:
Jeremy Melton, Hutchinson Community College
Offensive Linemen:
Kyle Grady, Mesquite Potet High School, Mesquite, Texas
John Oldenetto, Eastern (Ariz.) Community College
■ Nick Smith, Dallas (Texas) Adams High School
Defensive Linemen:
Gabe Rosalis, Victoria, Texas
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Algie Aikinson, Evanston (ill.) Township High School
Demond Benford, Killeen, Texas
Dermond Killeen, Killeen, Texas
Justin Sands, Lowton-Branson (lowa)
Cornerbacks:
M
Dion Royford, West Valley (Calif),
Community College
Muhammad Abdul-Rahim, Scottsdale (Ariz.) Community College
Andrew Davison, Chadsey High School, Detroit, Mich.
School, Detroit, Mich.
Chad Shazor, Martin Luther Kina
Chad Shazor, Martin Luther King
Hiah School, Detroit. Mich.
Kerrie Washington, Kilgore (Texas)
Community College
BIG 12 GAME RESULTS
STILLWATER, Okla.— Brett Robisch scored 24 points and Adrian Peterson scored 22 as Oklahoma State beat Colorado 86-74 in overtime last night.
■ Joey Pelfaino, Sacramento (Calif.)
Community College
Ty Cohoon, Hutchinson Community College
Punter:
Oklahoma St. 86,
Colorado 74, OT
Colorado's Marlon Hughes scored 24 points including seven in the final four minutes of regulation play as the Buffalooes erased a 14-point deficit. Hughes' short jumper with 12.6 seconds left forged a 69-69 tie.
But Desmond Mason made a three-point play on Oklahoma State's first possession of overtime, and Colorado never got closer than three again. The Buffaloes made just two of 13 shots in overtime, including a meaningless three-point shot in the final seconds.
Colorado has lost 17 straight games in Gallagher-iba Arena. The losing streak dates back to 1980.
Oklahoma State (15-4 overall, 5-4 Big 12 Conference) also got 11 points each from Mason and Chad Alexander. Robisch had 11 rebounds, and Peterson and Mason each had nine.
Colorado (10-9, 4-5) also got 15 points and nine rebounds from Ronnie DeGray and 12 points from Kenny Price.
The Cowboys kept Colorado in the game with shoddy foul shooting. Oklahoma State was 18 of 31 from the line but only after it made its final five free throws.
Two three-point shots by Dwight Jones made it 65-57. Then Hughes took over. In the final 30 seconds, he penetrated inside and fed Jamahl Mosley for a layup to get the Buffaloes within 69-67. After Doug Gottlieb missed two foul shots, Hughes hit a baseline jump shot to tie the score.
Robisch scored 14 points in the first half and made seven of 11 shots. He and Brian Montonati combined for 19 of Oklahoma State's first 21 points.
Oklahoma State failed to get off a shot in the final 12 seconds of regulation but dominated overtime. Peterson scored six points in the extra session.
Peterson gave the Cowboys their biggest lead at 52:36 with 11:20 left in the game.
Oklahoma State made eight of 16 three-point shots, and consecutive three-pointers by Alexander and
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Men's Top 25:
No. 13 South Carolina 65, Vanderbilt 81
No. 15 West Virginia 90, Pittsburgh 72
Temple 61, No. 23 Massachusetts 47
No. 24 lowa 79, Wisconsin 76
Big 12:
Oklahoma St. 86, Colorado 74 (OT)
Defensive Back:
Hawaii, 85 San Diego St. 48
Women's Top 25:
Phoenix 110, Toronto 105
Charlotte 93, Boston 89
Orlando 91, Atlanta 90
Milwaukee 82, New York 78
Houston 110, Vancouver 97
Portland, 98 New Jersey 97
L.A. Clippers 111, Utah 102
San Antonio 105, Golden State 96
Indiana 115, Sacramento 93
NBA:
Detroit 1, Florida 1
Los Angeles 6, Calgary 3
Chicago 4, Phoenix 2
SPORTS ON TV
NHL:
1 p.m.
Ch. 18—Skiing, FIS World Cup Freestyle
6 p.m.
7:30 a.m.
7 p.m.
Ch. 18--College basketball, Clemson vs. Georgia Tech
Ch. 10—NBA, Chicago vs. Utah Ch. 11—Women's college basket-
Ch. 37 — NHL, Philadelphia vs. Dallas
8 p.m.
Ch. 13—College basketball, Kansas
lv. Iowa State
Ch. 18—College basketball, St John's vs. Boston College
Ch. 45—Women's college basketball, Texas vs. Tech
Ch. 10—NBA, Portland vs. L.A. Lakers
9:30 p.m
SPORTS, ETC.
SCROLL CAPS
Today in sports:
1976 — U.S. District Court Judge John W. Oliver upholds the ruling of arbitrator Peter Seitz that declared Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally free agents.
1969 — The 24 major league team owners unanimously select Bowie Kuhn as commissioner for one year at a salary of $100,000.
1987 - Stars & Stripe sweeps Kookabura 3-4 0-Fremantle, Australia and brings the America's Cup back to the United States.
S
弓
1988 — Wes Unseld, Clyde Lovellette, Oregon State coach Ralph Miller and Bobby McDermott are voted to the Basketball Hall of Fame. Unseld is elected in his first year of eligibility.
1991 — The doors of the Baseball Hall of Fame are closed on Pete Rose when the board of directors votes 12-0 to bar players who are on the permanently ineligible list.
2
V
Tonight:
SPORTS CALENDAR
TV Channel: Big 12 Network n Radio: KLZR 105.9 FM
8 p.m. in Ames, Iowa—Men's Basketball vs. Iowa, st.
Saturday:
8 p.m. in Boulder, Cola...Women's Basketball vs. Colorado
1. p.m. at Allen Field House—Women's basketball vs. Kansas State.
1:30 p.m. in Ames, Iowa—Swimming and Diving vs. Iowa State
and Diving vs. Iowa State
Radio: KJHK 90.7 FM
TV TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
FEBRUARY 4, 1998
© 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 "The Running Man" **\*\* (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Earth: Final Conflict Mad Abo, You Designing Hard Copy Cops
WDAF Beverly Hills, 90210 IM College Basketball: Kansas at Iowa State (Live) News Real TV H. Patrol Keenen Ivory
KCTV 5 "My Sergei" (1996, Biography) Ekaterina Gordeeva. Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld
KCPT Secrets of the Ocean Realm Billy Wilder-Comedy Great Performances: Porgy and Bess Business Rpt. Trailside Charlie Rose
KSNT 8 3rd Rock-Sun Seinfield 3rd Rock-Sun Working Law & Order 'Grief' News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night
KBMC 8 Spin City Dharma-Greg Drew Carey Ellen (Literature) Primetime Live News Roseane Grace Under MA'SH H
KTWU 10 Women's College Basketball Missouri vs. Nebraska (Live) Secrets of the Ocean Realm All Aboard Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 1 Walker, Texas Ranger College Basketball: Kansas at Iowa State (Live) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA 1 Spin City Dharma-Greg Drew Carey Ellen (Literature) Primetime Live News Seinfeld Married... Nightlife
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 92 Biography: Dutch Schultz American Justice Foot Soldier Law & Order "Conspiracy" Biography: Dutch Schultz
CNBC 1 Equal Heart Ballard Rivera Live News With Brian Williams Charles Grodn Rivera L.R
CNN 1 World Today Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline News/Showbiz
COM 1 "Mystery Date" *** (1991, Comedy) Ethan Hawke, Ten Polio, South Park Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live
COURT 9 Prime Time Justice Cochram & Company Trial Story; Joan Collins Prime Time Justice Cochram & Company
CSPAN 9 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs Pride
DISC 9 Wild Discovery Discover Magazine "Poison" Disaster Proof? (R) Justice Files "Hard Time" (R) Wild Discovery (R)
ESPN 16 (600) College Basketball College Basketball: St. John's at Boston College (Live) Sportscenter Snowboarding
HIST 1 In Search of History (R) Smart Bombs True Action Adventures (R) Weapons at War (R) In Search of History (R)
LIFE 1 Unsolved Mysteries "When Husband's Cheat" (1998, Drama) Patricia Kaleember. Almost Golden Girls Golden Girls Mysteries
MTV 1 Real World Real World Grammy Guide (In Stereo) Real World Austinsr Lowline (In Stereo) Singled Out Viewers
SCIFI 1 Sightings (In Stereo) "Pet Sematter Two" *** (1992, Horror) Edward Furlong. Sequestre 2023 (In Stereo) Sightings (In Stereo)
TLC 1 Ultrascience Sea Tek Human Sexes Human Sexes 'Gender Wars' Ultrascience Sea Tek Human Sexes (R)
TNT 1 "The Road Warrior" ***\*\* (1981, Adventure) Mel Gibson Baby 5 (in Stereo) Reduction Cough "Stick Satalkings Time Share" Highlander: The Series
USA 1 Walker's Texas Ranger "The Hunted" (1998, Suspense) Harry Hamlin (In Stereo) Silk Satalkings Time Share Highlander: The Series
VH1 1 Grammay Pop-Up Video VH1 to One R Storytellers Legends (R) Legends (R) In the Heat of the Night
WGN 1 "Harlem Mights" *** (1998, Comedy) Darrie Eddy Honeymr Beverly Hills, 90210 In the Heat of the Night
WTBS 1 NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Utah Jazz (Live) NBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at Los Angeles Lakers.
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 10 "That Thing You Do" *** (1996) Tom Everett Scott. PG'** "The Trigger Effect" *** (1996, Suspense) R' First Look "The Girl Gets Moe" (1997)
MAX 14 "Lady's Songs the Blues" *** \*\* (1972, Biography) Diana Ross. R' Mission: Impossible *\* \*\* (1996) Tom Cruise. PG-13 "Underwater"
SHOW 12 "Forget Paris" *** (1995, Comedy) Bryce Crystal. PG' Dead Man's Fast Track "Golang Masters" "Lap Dancing" (*Lip Dancing*) (1995) Lissaa McCommass.
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Council Travel
CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange
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Lawrence
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Credit Within Reach
KU
Earn University of Kansas college credit through
Independent Study
GEOL 105c. History of the Earth (3) E-mail H A 535c. Impressionism (3)
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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
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www.cc.ukans.edu/cwis/units/IndStudy/MENU
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1
1
Wednesday, February 4, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Memorial Stadium facelift tackles problems of age, use
Improvements include lighting more restrooms
By John Wilson Kansan sportswriter
University of Kansas Architect Warren Corman lived under the east side of Memorial Stadium in McCook residence hall during the late 1940s.
"The stadium has been here since the '20s, and so many different parts of the school have been housed in there," Corman said. "I've seen the stadium through the years, and age has worn on the facility. It's great that we're renovating to make it a facility KU deserves."
Renovations to the stadium, which began this fall after the last home football game, are scheduled to be
completed by August 7 — about a month before the opening game of the 1998 season.
Corman said that the project was ahead of schedule and that underground plumbing and electrical work began this week.
"We were pleased that the demolition work was finished about two weeks early." Corman said.
Iron gates will replace the existing wooden doors around the stadium, and a new concourse with concession stands and restrooms will be built on the east and west sides. Lighting around the lower level of the stadium also will be increased.
"An example of improvement would be the addition of 152 women's restroom fixtures, compared with 62 before," said Pat Warren, assistant athletics director. "The stadium will be a much better place to watch a game."
Because the stadium is state property, the Athletics Department
needed approval from the Board of Regents and the Legislature, which capped spending for both the stadium and Allen Field House projects at $32,391.210. Financing will come from a $6-per-game surcharge on public tickets and another $6 charge on student season tickets.
"It's important to note that no tax dollars will be spent on this project." Warren said of the project that will be paid off in 15 to 20 years. "No public money, no tuition money."
A second renovation phase involving box renovations will take place after next season. Warren said that an elevator addition on the east side and north end improvements were possible depending on financial availability.
"How much we can do in the second phase depends on how much this first phase costs," Warren said. "We'd like to do everything, but like anything, we can only spend what is budgeted."
12/17/10
An artist's rendering shows some of the renovations under way at Memorial Stadium. The first phase of renovations are scheduled to be completed August 7. A second phase will begin after next season. Contributed art
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PG 13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
FEB. 6 1998
www.blues.brothers.2000.com
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Therapeutic Massage Available - Call 865-HERB (4372)
(Lawrence's best massage therapist. $35/hr. Student Discount)
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
DATE RAPE: COULD IT HAPPEN TO YOU?
February 10, 1998
7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Facilitator: Rachel Lee, Graduate Assistant
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Rachel Lee at 864-3552.
YOU CAN HELP STOP RAPE.
$$TAXES$$
Sooner or later you're going to have to do your taxes. The good thing is, if you take care of them early, you can usually get your refund by Spring Break. Even better, Legal Services for Students can help you with all the paperwork. Best of all, it's free So don't just sit there and dread the inevitable.
Jo Hardesty Director
Legal Services for Students
STUDENT
SENATE
148 Burge • 864-5665
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
BOEING 737 JETS FROM KANSAS CITY
Buy1 Get1
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ENDS
Feb. 6
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First day boardwalk for free and later in the week for $5.
Free first day boardwalk for 10 days a month for $7.
Fares must be purchased by February 6.
Travel completed by March 31
*Each way based on round trip travel*
One-way fares may be slightly higher.
CHICAGO $39
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*Restrictions apply.* Prices include $1 per segment FET 7-day or 14-day advance purchase required. Round trip and one night stay required. Fares are non-refundable. Blackout dates may apply. Seats are limited and may not be available on all nights. Prices are subject to change and do not include PFCs of up to $12 round trip. More clearance routines will require additional per segment charges.
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The American Abortion War
Reading, Question & Answer and Booksigning
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MON $2.75 PITCHERS
TUE. $1.50 DOMESTIC BOTTLES
WED. $1.50 DOMESTIC SCHOONERS
THURS. $1.25 PITCHERS
FRI. $2.50 SCHOONERS
SAT. $1.75 RAILERS
618 W. 12TH ST. 0 0 0 865 0 4044
---
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 4, 1998
Volleyball scores new coach
Ray Bechard set to lead team
By Erin Thompson
sports@kanson.com
Kanson sportswitter
Ray Bechard picked up the phone and hesitantly answered, "This is Kansas volleyball. I guess."
Kansas' new head volleyball coach still is trying to get used to his new surroundings. Yesterday was Bechard's first official day, and he met his team for the first time.
Bechard came to Kansas after coaching 13 seasons at Barton County Community College, where he compiled a 716-60 record.
Bechard said he was looking forward to the advantages that coaching at a Division I school had compared to coaching at a community college.
"There'll be some differences in the talent pool available," he said. "Sometimes at the community college level we weren't always able to tap the very best talent available in the gym. It'll be fun to go into a gym and really evaluate and actively recruit anyone there."
Bechard is not a stranger to coaching players of Division I talent. At Barton County Community College, he sent more than 20 players to Division I schools.
Beachard brought to Kansas the highest winning percentage .922) among all active volleyball coaches, including a record of 121-7 in the past two years.
"He brings instant respect with his winning percentage," said Amy Perko, associate athletics director. "He knows how to get a team to win."
He can build confidence and get players to turn the corner. Sometimes players have the skills, they just need the confidence to take the next step."
Beachard said that he expected to continue to be successful at Kansas but that it wouldn't necessarily happen overnight.
"It'll be a step-by-step process. We want to build a program every player can be proud of and will want to come back to when they graduate," he said. "We'll make it a program that anyone in the country would be very proud to attend."
In 1995, Bechard served as assistant coach for the USA Youth National volleyball team and helped direct the team to the Slovakian Cup Championship in Zilina, Slovakia.
His record and his enthusiasm to build a winning tradition in Kansas set him apart from the other candidates, Perko said.
Insults run in coaching family
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — For a close family, the Bowdens certainly have been feuding lately — hurling charges and trading insults.
It's all in fun, of course — a kind of comic sideshow that takes the edge off the serious business of recruiting
"I've been telling people I raised six kids, and only two of them turned out to be bad about lying," Bobby Bowden said. "Of course, they tell everyone their old man is on drugs and going to be forced to retire within the year."
For the three football coaches — patriarch Bobby at Florida State and his sons Terry at Auburn and Tommy at Tulane — the key to the future is in signing top talent today.
With the three heading up major college programs and a fourth Bowden working as Bobby's assistant, the family members find themselves running up against each other more
and more often.
Bobby is the acknowledged champion after 22 years with the Seminoles, a 208-51-4 record and a national championship. Terry has plenty of selling points, however. He's 46-12-1 in five years at Auburn.
Tommy took over Tulane's program last season and turned around a team that hadn't had a winning season in 15 years. He led them to a 7-4 finish and second place in Conference USA.
"Daddy's the best there is when it comes to just selling himself to a young man and his family." Tommy Bowden said. "Terry and I are just trying to keep up, but we all go hard against each other."
And they relish every skirmish.
Tommy and Terry Bowden both were recruiting Torie Taulli, a 6-foot-3, 260-pound high school center.
"Coach Tommy asked me if he could come visit right after Coach Terry," Taulli said. "He said he
wanted to pass his brother on the way out."
Tauli picked Tommy and Tulane. In the end, it was Tommy's personality and a slightly better sense of humor that settled it, he said.
"I just pointed out how short Terry really is," Tommy said.
Terry Bowden landed a running back Tommy hoped to sign and still was hoping for a few more as today's signing date approached.
"I have to tell people about Tommy's drinking problem and how abusive he is," Terry said. "And I warn them about how Daddy can't hear too good and nods off during meetings."
The players get a big kick out of the good-natured putdowns. They know that the family is close and spends time at one another's houses on recruiting trips — making any event an excuse for a family reunion
"They see the smiles that go with the insults," Terry said.
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
Men's basketball statistics leaders
SCORING
As of Monday, Feb. 2
1. Cory Carr, Texas Tech 23.8
2. Tyronn Lue, Nebraska 20.6
3. **Paul Pierce, Kansas** 20.3
4. Corey Brewer, Oklahoma 20.1
5. Brian Skinner, Baylor 18.9
6. Shanne Jones, Texas A&M 18.0
7. Manny Dies, Kansas State 16.9
8. Kris Clack, Texas 16.6
9. Adrian Peterson, Okla. St. 16.4
10. Rayford Young, Texas Tech 15.9
11. Desmond Mason, Okla. St. 15.8
12. Marcus Fizer, Iowa St. 14.7
13. Brett Robisch, Okla. St. 14.6
14. Luke Axtell, Texas 14.4
15. Billy Thomas, Kansas 14.3
FIELD GOAL PCT
(Min. 5.0 made per game)
1. Brian Skinner, Baylor 57.8
2. Desmond Mason, Oklahoma. St. 56.4
3. Manny Dies, Kansas St. 56.1
4. Brett Robisch, Oklahoma. St. 54.6
5. Shanne Jones, Texas A&M 51.0
**6. Paul Pierce, Kansas** **50.1**
7. Marcus Fizer, Iowa St. 50.0
**8. Billy Thomas, Kansas** **47.2**
9. Adrian Peterson, Oklahoma. St. 44.3
10. Cory Carr, Texas Tech 43.9
3-POINT EG PCT
(Min. 1.5 marla per drama)
1. Luke Axtell, Texas 45.5
2. Kenny Price, Colorado 42.7
3. Stan Bonewitz, Texas Tech 41.9
**4. Billy Thomas, Kansas** **41.8**
5. Roddrick Miller, Baylor 40.6
6. Corey Brewer, Okahoma 38.7
7. Tyron Lue, Nebraska 38.7
8. Duane Davis, Kansas St. 38.6
9. Jerry Curry, Iowa St. 37.4
10. Patrick Hunter, Baylor 36.7
BLOCKED SHOTS
1. Brian Skinner, Baylor 3.5
2. Chris Milhm, Texas 2.4
3. Venson Hamilton, Nebraska 2.4
4. Ryan Humphrey, Oklahoma
5. Manny Dies, Kansas St. 1.9
6. Eric Chenowith, Kansas 1.9
7. Ronnie DeGray, Colorado 1.8
8. Shawn Rhodes, Kansas St. 1.9
9. Paul Pierce, Kansas 1.3
10. Charlie Melvin, Colorado 1.2
REBOUNDING
1. Venson Hamilton, Nebraska 10.3
2. Brian Skinner, Baylor 10.2
3. Klay Edwards, Iowa St. 8.6
4. Brett Robisch, Okla. St. 8.5
5. Cliff Owens, Texas Tech 8.3
6. Manny Dies, Kansas St. 8.1
7. Ronnie DeGray, Colorado 7.8
8. Chris Mihm, Texas 7.5
9. Desmond Mason, Okla. St. 7.4
10. Andy Markowski, Nebraska 7.4
ASSISTS
1. Doug Gottlieb, Okla. St. 6.8
2. Ryan Robertson, Kansas 6.5
3. Tyronn Lue, Nebraska 4.8
4. Brian Barone, Texas A&M 4.6
5. Patrick Hunter, Baylor 4.6
6. Michael Johnson, Oklahoma 4.4
7. Steve Houston, Texas A&M 4.3
8. Rayford Young, Texas Tech 4.2
9. Stan Bonewitz, Texas Tech 4.1
10. Cookie Belcher, Nebraska 4.0
STEALS
1. Steve Houston, Texas A&M 2.6
2. Brian Barone, Texas A&M 2.2
3. Kris Clack, Texas 2.2
4. Cookie Belcher, Nebraska 2.1
5. Joe Adkins, Oklahoma St. 2.1
3-POINT FG MADE
1. Billy Thomas. Kansas
1. Billy Thomas, Kansas 3.2
2. Stan Bonewitz, Texas Tech 3.0
3. Kenny Price, Colorado 2.9
4. Luke Axtell, Texas 2.8
5. Roddrick Miller, Baylor 2.6
6. Tyronn Lue, Nebraska 2.5
7. Cory Carr, Texas Tech 2.3
8. Corey Brewer, Oklahoma 2.2
9. Patrick Hunter, Baylor 2.1
10. Jerry Curry, Iowa St. 2.0
RECYCLING
Recycle your Kansan
Can you spot the fastest, easiest way to file your Kansas taxes?
Woof,
woof!
BLUE
File your taxes by phone With Kansas Telefile, many people can now file their Kansas taxes by phone - in about 10 minutes.
Just fill out the simple Telefile worksheet in your 1997 Kansas Income Tax booklet, call the 800 number, follow the easy step-by-step instructions, and your tax or refund is figured right there on
the phone - free. No tax tables. No hassle.
And you'll get your refund faster, too.
If you didn't receive a 1997 Kansas Income Tax booklet, pick one up at the post office, library or in many grocery stores.
This year, file your Kansas taxes the fast and easy way - with Kansas Telefile.
Kansas
telefile
Easy. Does it.
Kansan Classified
Telefile worksheet available at www.ink.org/public/kdor
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS; 864-4;
100s Announcements
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
235 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
305 For Sale
306 Computers
315 Warehouse Hiring
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
354 Motorcycles for Sale
370 Used Cars
380 Wanted to Buy
X
400s Real Estate
300s Merchandise
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
110 - Business Personals
Best Business Long-Distance!
10.9 cent flat rate. 24 hrs. 7 days/week.
No monthly minimums. No codes to dial.
Call NCC: 1-800-653-5693. Ext. 1085782
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
---
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
GREATER
100s Announcements
All real estate advertisements in this publication are licensed to the House Act of 1958 which makes a legal advertisement any "preference, limitation, or restriction" on color, religion, or appearance, headscarf, facial hairness or national origin, an oration, to make any such preference, limitation.
864-9500
120 - Announcements
I
The Kansan will not know acceptably using a sex education lesson to designate employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on gender, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not know acceptably use the University of Kansas regulation
F
Gay, Liebian, Bilexual, Transgendered, Unaware
Call RU信息 or BIQeR 244-296 for info.
Call RU information or BIQeR 244-296 for info.
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from sponsors. Great opportunity! (Call)
Instructional & Educational video's CD-ROMs, subjects from all walks of life. Unlimited internet access for only $1.95/mo. tell your parents, shoping http://www.intuit.com/edt
Gay, Lebian, Bixuel, Transgendered Peer Counseling. Confidential Peer counselors are here to listen: For referrals, call KU info or HQ, and leave a number and we will call you back.
41.5 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
120 - Announcements
INTERNSHIPS
Get a head start on the thousands of other college students! Get a phone number #'s & essential contact names of Fortune 500 co.'s offering intern opnper, only $4.99. Send a resume to: HR@fortune.com. Contact CO, 803-1441. Allow 2 for delivery.
F
Get a head start on the thousands of other college grade with this valuable 98 booklet. Inside the booklet, you learn how to use COO's soft co. offering intern oppoon, only $49.95. Send Eastlake, CO 80014. Allow 2 for answer. Eastlake, CO 80014. Allow 2 for answer.
INTERNSHIPS
**Spring Career and Employment Fair:** Wed. Feb.
4, 1988, 10 am to 3 pm, KS Union Ballroom. Over
120 employer. PT, IT, internships, summer
jobs, volunteer opportunities. All major wel-
lors offered. Apply online or visit our Career &
web site: www.ukans.edu /ucp/ecu.htm
School of Education
Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH during the FALL 1988 semester must attend the Student teacher meeting on Wednesday, February 4, at 3:00 p.m. in Room 308 Bailey Hall. This meeting is mandatory.
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, OR LABORATORY MASK. Mass., Downtown Lawrence, 845-6288. We carry Glorio Downtown, Alfred Sung, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eyeworks, Nicole Miller, Perry Quantum, the highest qualifier for the lab optics in the university. Our cheap backroom grinding *We also supply contact lenses at GEAR PRICES.*
!!JUST FOLLOW OUR GOLDEN ANGELS!!!
125 - Travel
1
SPRING BREAK trips to Mexico, Jamaica,
Florida. From $99 &amp; $139 Call Jason &amp; 84.47
S. Padre Island, Panama City, Doyton Beach,
Pedro River, Panama City, Tampa Bay,
Little Rock, Ft. Smith. 800-750-6251.
Lifesavings Guarantee! (1-800-750-6251).
**"Spring Break '85 Get Gel@lgn!"**
Jamacha, Bahamas, & Florida. Group discount!
Drink MIMA, Smell S and go free! Book
Now!! M/C/DiLea@lea.com
http://www.endlesslea.com/28-74-190
Wednesday, February 4, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
125 - Travel
Come join SUA for Spring Break in Panama City Beach, FL for only 22%. Come stay in one of the 20 Holiday Inn's in the country. Price pays for 8 days and 7 nights. Sign up at the SUA Box Office or call 212-643-5990 by date of departure by die Feb. 20 and space is limited so hurry & sign up! Call SUA at 986-3477 for more info
AFFORDABLE
www.fairytaleattack.com
ROAD TRIP!
$98
17th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
Similarity
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
NOBODY DONE
GRECK BETTER!
LAST CHANGE!
SPRING
BREAK
AS SUEN ON CBS NEWS "10 HOURS"
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
FOR 5,400 OR MORE
$98
as low as $79
ROAD TRIP!
17th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
party
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
FOR RENT ONLINE ON DESTINATION; PRESENT GALLERY; LUNCH OF ENTERTAINMENT
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
www.sunchase.com
130 - Entertainment
---
---
Check out Big Wreck
at
www.bigwreck.com
Monday thru Saturday. 3-8pm free pool at the Bottleneck.
72 New Hampshire 441-LIVET.
150 N. Broadway, 6th Floor.
140 - Lost & Found
Last: Gold, dime-sized necklace charm on cam-
pine tree. Inside: gold-tone leaf tree.
Inside: Reward. Call 842-721-6900.
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
---
Parttime help need helped Dr.'s Office. Mon-Friday. Min 20 hrs. Call 749-0130
delivery drivers needed for Valentines day week,
contact demand Eric 110 Mast. 841-6080 by Feb.
Karn Erah Cash. *gain experience in the music industry*. Get free discount on Fresh Tracks from Karn Erah Cash.
Make up to $2006 in one week: Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) need for 500 students. Make up to $3000 in one week: Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) need for 750 students.
Need lawn and landscaping supervisor. Experience required. Apply to First Management 411 N. Street.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Yacht Club seeking waitresses for day shifts. M-F
Yacht Club needing waitresses for day shifts. M-F
9:30, 10:30, 11:30, 12:30, 13:30, 14:30, 15:30,
16:30, 17:30, 18:30, 19:30, 20:30, 21:30, 22:30,
23:30, 24:30, 25:30, 26:30, 27:30, 28:30, 29:30,
Need someone who like children for 5 year-old M-F mornings or from 9:00 to approximately 11:30. My home or yours. Call Mi-124 to discuss.
New kindry staff for tuch and eyewear suit.
New kindry staff for tuch and eyewear suit.
The Grands is seeking features dances for Fri
Sunday from 10 am to 2 pm and
for more information, 78-3497
Bryokreek Learning Center hireing PT teaching
districts A.M. and early P.M. hours. Valuable
experience in an early intervention program.
Apply at 200 Ml. Hope Court. 855-0222
SUB or LUNCH AIDE
MALE VOCALIST wanted for pro-band.
High-strong voice and personality. All styles.
Also, DRUMMER/PERCUSSIONIST/vox w/
exp. $ and fun. 749-3649
Male personal care attendants need to work with a young man with head injury in Lawrence.
Starting pay is $7.50. If interested, please call Michelle at 913-341-8687 ext 400.
*Expenstar* **®** 03 Nal. Co.immediate PT/FPT
openings in the building. Enquiry Level.
Every flexible schedule can be used.
$nexo $nex. cond. $cond. Up to $10.45
No exp. nex. cond. Call 931-381-9675 10-5
Developmental
Lunch help needed 11:30 to 1:00 Mon fru Fru,
sas needed as needed; child care照顾
equipped.
Jayhawk smiles needed: 'The Kansas University Endowment Association is hiring students for 30-40 part-time positions calling alumni to raise funds for their education and busie life, a great working environment, and a bonna program. Must be positive, enthusiastic, and able to work with others for more information or to leave a voice mail.'
Telephone interviewers needed. Starting pay 5 per hr. no薪! No sales! Good communication skills a must. Flexible beds, but prefer evenings. Must be enrolled in at least 6 credit hours at KU start. Buy Bagel 481-430 for more info. Complete application in room 4089 Dole, an ee.
Camp counselors for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead canoeing, fishing, crafts, games and many more activities while teaching children about the outdoors, but not required. June 6-Aug. 9. Must be curious orophone or older than $100 plus room and board at Wildwood, W7. 309 W. St., La Crescent, KS 65040.
Autistic boy needs additional developmental support in our home after school. Available hours: Mon-Fri: 2:00-4:00, and flexible weekend hrs. also available. Wed-Sun: No special needed child. Call 331-8083, after 6:00pm.
Rewarding, exciting summer for sopbornore and older college students counselling in the Colorado Rockies. Backpacking, Western riding, water activities, natural science and many outdoor programs. Write: Sanborn Western Camps, P. O. Box 167, Florissant, CO 80816.
Student Hourly Office Assistant for parent/child study needed. Dept. Human Development, KU, up to 15 hrs/wk, beginning mid February. Must have computer skills, and be enrolled a student KU. Students include copying, phone calls, filing, and word processing. Pick up application in 4098 Dole. Ref. #10206. Applications must be received by 2/10/08. EOA Employer, minority applications espece welcome.
$$$ BONUS! BONUS!$$$
A GREAT NEW RATE IN '98 DON'T WAIT!
Growing *1* Residential Home Improvement Co. seeks motivated, demonstrable people to take
**bound calls.** Nice phone voice. PC must:
must $100 sign on签后 working 30 continous
6hrs. minimum shifts. $45/hr to start, and
$85/hr to end shifts.
vacation. casual atmosphere. Apply at;
www.ccp.com.
Are you looking for a position offering flexible schedules? Are you interested in earning extra money as a CLOO, has a position for you CLOO, an agency servings adults with developmental disabilities, is currently recruiting part-time and weekends and weekdays. Hours will vary based on your availability. If you are interested in getting good money, apply in the CLOO 2128 or CLOO 489-6520 for more information. EOE.
SUMMER JOB? HORSE INTERNSHIP?
SPEND THIS SUMMER ON A HORSE IN THE
COLORADO BOCKIES, R/B, SALARY, TIPS,
BUSINESS, AND SUPPORT. THE LARGEST
SADDLE HORSE STRING IN THE WORLD.
IN OPERATION FOR THREE GENERATIONS.
CALL 303-442-6258 TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW FOR MARCH 9TH. FOR MORE DETAILS, CHECK OUT SOMBRERO RANCHES. 303-419-8000 BOULDER.CO-90031. 303-442-6258 OR VISTON WEBSITE AT WEB.SOMBRERO.COM
KanTel. 2601 Lakeview Rd., 2nd floor. Bring this
with you to withlite for home
205 - Help Wanted
Now earn up to $9.25 an hour as an Outbound Representative for ITI, one of the nation's premier teleservices firms. Work for the best and earn the best money in the business. But positions are limited, so you'd better hurry!
Plus these and other terrific benefits:
*Based on full-male evening atun event following training, Relational work schedule may affect hourly rate. Through background investigations an independent employee. As equal opportunity employer.
Call 865-0612
- Bonuses
- Paid Professional Training
- Paid Vacations/Holidays
- Insurance & 401(k)
- Immediate evening & limited daytime schedules
Or Apply In Person: Mon. - Fri.
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
1601 SW 23rd Street
ITI Marketing Services
POSITIVITY PROFESSIONAL
205 - Help Wanted
Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant
Representatives in the School of History,
KU Natural History Museum, June 7, Aug.
8, 2015-9:10.00-week. Contact Brun Gerrich, Public
Bibliographer/Director, Dj Dyche Hutch (786) 481-4732
Sikhara@ku.edu, dychahutch@ku.edu
Graduate Research Assistant. Duties include library research and writing research summaries on reading and reading disabilities; planning instructional units, audio/video elements of the course; preparing materials for meetings; other duties as assigned. Required qualifications: Familiarity with course content (writing media); Ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 02/04/98. Salary $1,200-$1,500/mo. / 7.5 FTE) Pick up application at 0601 or submit letter, resume names of two references.
BOB'S JANITORIAL Building Cleaning Cleaners needed
- Evenings or Weekends
Cleaners needed
*2,3 hours a night.
- Done by 11PM
- Paycheck every
- two weeks.
- attendance bonus
- salary opportunity
Willing to train.
Mr. Edmonds 749-3311
Nilling to train.
By donating your life saving blood plasma!
EARN CASH
up to$50 This Week
$360 This Month
816 W.24th
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
Bening Laird
Noller Ford
749-5750
225 - Professional Services
(Nabi
AP Specialist over 2 yrs. working experience in bookkeeping, GL, AP, taxes. Apply in person / resume at 4821 Quirk Crest Pl. or call 841-9513 ext. 3200.
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
-6:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-2 p.m.
Sat. 10-2 p.m.
---
SPEEDING? DUIT! SUSPENDED DL7 Call
SERVING KSM/O 289-900-2221 Toll Free
SERVING KSM/O 289-900-2221 Toll Free
BUSTED IN KC?
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: Openings for 1/2-5 yrs. Educational activities, clean new facility. Montessori teacher. Please call 865-0678 for more info.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's and 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
Mental Health Consortium, a rapidly growing behavioral services organization, has an immediate full and/or part-time opening for a Master's level clinician. Responsibilities will include: arranging inpatient Medicaid screens, providing intensive mental health care and appropriate referral services through our Employment Assistance Programs and after hours crisis telephone services. Applicant must be a licensed master's level psychologist, possess a Bachelor's or equivalent level psychiatric nurse. Hours are Mon-Fri 12:00 PM. WE offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefit package plus a work environment promoting personal and professional growth. Attn: MHP, Box 2056, Topema KS 66001 EO.
MASTER'S LEVEL QUALIFIED MENTAL
C
235 - Typing Services
Professional Writing offering services.
Papers/mnuscripta, English or Spanish. $2.00 a
word.
Wurtziter piano, beautiful condition, sounds great $1,250. Please call (785) 872-4987.
300s Merchandise
**85 Cherry Nova. 5 speed, A/C, AM/FM Cassette.**
**Owner's OTL. $C' excellence.**
Call 749-7523.
-
325 - Stereo Equipment
S
Floor Mats for sale $1.50 per 3 x foot sheet.
Mats available in gymnastics. Have many.
Call Karen 780) 764-2911
305 - For Sale
---
340 - Auto Sales
Mac Performa 6200 CD. color monitor and
keyboard. Mac Pro 10.00/800.00/800.00. Laptop. Leaversworth.
S
Need cash? I'll pay cash for your home audio equipment. Old New (785) 232-9389.
汽车维修服务
Must Sell. 1985 Honda Civic Dlx, Low Miles,
AMT/Carrier $10,700 or best offer.
AMT/Carrier $2,495
Cheeseburger Sale at Bucky's Drive-In. Get a six-pack for only $9.99. Bucky's Drive-In. 99¢ & up. Bucky's Drive-In. 99¢ & up.
MIRACLE VIDEO - SPRING SALE. ALL
ADULT VIDEO TAPES $14.98 & UP. COME IN
AT 1910 HASKELL AVE, OR CALL 714-7504.
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRAD
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR, near KU, washer dryer hook-ups, lease,
no pets, no kids m84. 163-160.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting short term leasing for 3 bedroom apartments. Call 843-4754, hours 1-6pm.
Nice sipace 25mhb apt. located at 8th & Albion
available a new bbm. Call 811-1996 for details.
free, available now. Call 811-1996 for details.
APARTMENT FOR RENT $224/mo + 1/3 hr
wanted. Smoker can be. 604-990 or
(785) 268-1411
Sublease 2 BBR, 1 BRIT, W-D book up, deck and p40 $50; plt. deposit call 33-8638 or (913) 726-3201
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route. $350 include basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
Spacious unfurished 2 bdm apt. avail. immediately for sublease. On KU bus rt. $465 + utl., no pets, no deposit required. Call 843-4292. If not avail leave message.
Bi-level, 3R BR, two Bath, two LR garage,
large yard, large deck, $966 month.
Carriage: 832-250-4761.
Mackenzie Place- now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appl, 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-186-190.
newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus; $305 includes cable, secure and ample parking, on the bus route, 9th & 12th floor; call 618-7633 during 6pm Morn-Fri. Call 618-7633 during 6pm Morn-Fri.
Leanna Mar Townhomes
4 Bedroom/3 Bath
**Early Sign Up Special**
For Fall 1998
($40 off per month)
Washer/Dryer Trash Compactor
Dishwasher Gig Fireplace
Microwave Ceiling Pans
Bakeware Coating Pans
Walls in Closets Covered Padding
For More Info: (785) 841-7845
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
• Pets Welcome •
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments
- Swimming Pool
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
* On-site午班
Cedarwood Apartments
405 - Apartments for Rent
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
* Duplexes
* Air Conditioning
- Close to shopping & restaurants
* 1 block from KU Bus route
* REASONABLE PRICES!
Lorimar Townhomes
Call Karin Now!
- Water & Trash Paid
Ask about our specials
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
RESIDENCE
1.2, 8 & 8 Bedroom Townhouses
Why live in an apartment, when you can live with the same person?
Now Leasing for Fall '98
For Information: 841.7849 Glenn Hill Country
Living
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
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
Leasing NOW and for Fall
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Visit the following locations
M mastercraft management
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind
Campus Place
Orchard Corners
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Sundance
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold · 749-4226
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
meadowbrook
The Perfect Apartment!
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio or a spacious one, two, or three bedroom apt. with your choice of a patio or balcony CALL US, 842-4200 Renting for NOW and for FALL walking distance to campus & on bus route
15th & Crestline
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
Council seeks experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership Call or drop by
FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments
HAWKER APTS
Apartments 2201 Harper Street
Luxury Living... on campus!
10th & Missouri
CALL 838-3377
ALL APARTMENTS INCLUDE:
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully-equipped kitchen
Fireplace (Harper Square only)
Built-in TV (Hawker only)
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
ABERDEEN APTS
ENGLISH AFFILIATES
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
& TOWNHOMES 1,2 & 3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
OVERLANDTOWNHOMES
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
Starting at $550
NEWER!
3&4 bedroom
Starting at $780
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy
and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
415 - Homes For Rent
Female share large home near campus, water dryer, air cond. 1/4 utilition kit 842-238 or 838-
420 - Real Estate For Sale
Meadowview
Ranch home on basement set on Stratford Rd. 3 + bedroom, 3 bath area, outside office entry. Walk to Class. Priced at $199,900. Call Leta White. CB/McGrew R.E. M4-2035 for offices
430 - Roommate Wanted
1 RM for 4 BR House. $240./mo. + 1/4 lunch. Call James at 331-0515.
3 BR/2 BA/WD, close to KU, great view,
10' wide / 75' width / 5ulft + call Drabian
928 Entry Rd.
FCM to share more a bed apt. w/girl and dog till
Ang ! Next to campa in good + mutilien .
Wait, the word "mutilien" is italicized.
Let's re-examine the whole thing.
FCM to share more a bed apt. w/girl and dog till
Ang ! Next to campa in good + mutilien .
The word "mutilien" is italicized.
Let's re-examine the whole thing.
FCM to share more a bed apt. w/girl and dog till
Ang ! Next to campa in good + mutilien .
Firmale roimate needem de a subserie parita-
mento
Male or female roommate to share nice home at good location $246 + 1/3 utilities Call
Need roommate who does not mind smokers.
Roody, one block to campus. 308 per month +
utilities. Call 841-8254.
Responsible female to share 2 bdrm in west
& 2123 & 1/7 utilities. No smoking/pet.
41-2333
Roommate needed to share furnished 2 brittle,
close to apartment. $377/mo. + 1/2 electric B. Cabl.
Roommate needed to share 3 bdm. duplex in W.
Lawrence. Lawrence basement, everything
is locked.
1
SPACIOS Sr/Grad folks see 2 N/W Fm. Avail now Bright wavtured skilt dpk. nr. campus. Clean quiet air away from traffic, on park furtures, trees. Bed room. D忠 8072 Uta Pl. 84/246 furtres, word 8:10pm.
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 4, 1998
NET
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Incompatible communications with Nexus
3115 W. 6th Suite A
331-3877 or Toll Free 1-888-865-8969 FREE STARTAC FREE PAGER
PAGER HAS CLOCK, SILENT & 3 AUDIBLE ALERTS FREE ACTIVATION W/ LEGENDS GAME STUB OR THIS AD. NO CREDIT CHECKS! NO CONTRACTS!
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OFFER EXP.2/15/98
CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY
Nagging won't make you quit.
It's hard to stop smoking. And it doesn't help when friends and family bug you about it.
So, maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Guilt" Quit Smoking Program. It's a positive-approach program based on what smokers said would help them quit.
For help call Julie at 864-9572.
No-Guilt"
proach
buld
HEALTH
CENTER
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring
For KU
795.884.9500
//www.ukens.edu/home/watkins
Lawrence band wants to enrich audience's minds
Sunbarrow stays in tune
By Chris Horton
chorton@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Sunbarrow keyboardist Steve Scoggins, drummer Adam Seitz, guitarist Brian Cleveland and bassist Jon Gwennam they hit up in a 1965 Malibu. The band will play its version of chamber rock tonight at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
Photo by Catie Waters/KANSAN.
Members of the band Sunbarow want to heighten the senses of their audience when they perform tonight at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
Bassist and KU graduate Jon Gwartney recommended that
Sunbrowar will play with another Lawrence band, Be/Non. Tickets for the show are $4 for patrons aged 18 to 20 and $3 for those 21 and older.
Keyboard player Steve Scogins, Derby junior, said Sunbarrow's mission was intellectually-oriented.
"We want to enhance the minds of the people," he said.
Sunbarrow's music, which Scogins jokingly describes as ambient chamber rock, consists of instrumental songs ranging from mellow to furious in intensity.
"We listen to and have been influenced by bands like Pink Floyd, Polvo and everything in between," he said.
"There's a mood to every song," he said.
Drummer Adam Seitz said that while the band's amalgam of musical styles was unique, it had been influenced by other bands' work.
audiences watching a Sunbarrow performance be relaxed and open to the band's variety.
"Be ready for a ride," he said. Scoggins and Gwartney have been playing together for the past four years. The band formed in February 1997 when they were joined by guitarist Brian Cleveland and Seitz.
"Iliked these guys before I plaved with them." Seitz said.
Like many bands, Sunbarrow had a humble beginning, Cleveland said.
"Our first show was a bust," he said. "It was in a barn."
Since its first show, Sunbarrow has played several area shows and has opened for national acts.
"One of the highlights from the past year would have to be playing with Hopewell," Gwartney said. "We also played with Hovercraft, which has Eddie Vedder's wife on bass. That was a great show."
The band recently completed recording its first CD, which has a June release date.
★
1998
Is YOUR Year to Get KU FIT!
Attend any of our 60+ weekly aerobice and strength classes at any time!
KU-FIT offers everything from traditional high/low impact to step, slide, aqua, strength classes, boot camp, basketball inspired classes boxing aerobics and much more! In addition all KU FIT members have free access to our Personal Weight Room Assistant Classes begin January 20. Sign up today!!
For more information
contact Reese Serrano, 664-3546
or stop by 212-8750.
STUDENT
SENATE
A human sexuality forum Featuring nationally known speaker Mary Beth Bonacci
Abstinence & Intimacy
Friday February 6,1998
4:00-6:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Parlors A,B, & C
Saturday, February 7,1998 10:00-2:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Center Social Hall 1631 Crescent Rd.
Lunch will be provided on Saturday. If there are any questions, contact Ann Witherow at 843-0357
Presented by the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
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1
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kansan
Thursday
February 5, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 94
Friday will have be sunny with partly cloudy skies and light winds.
HIGH 47
LOW 27
If you haven't heard enough about El Niño, then check out The Weather Channel's Web site.
Online today
MANSAAL
Sports today
http://www.weather.com
The No.3-ranked Kansas men's basketball team cruised to another Big 12 victory last night, beating Iowa State 83-62 in Ames.
SEE·PAGE 1B
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Smart cards created by Cybermark for other universities:
Florida State University
Graphics by Andrew Rohrbach / KANSAN
Villanova University
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In the cards cybermark Commerce IDs could be shopping tool
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Commerce Bank will be provider
By Gerry Doyle gdoyle@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas can bank on receiving financial services with their new ID cards.
The president of Commerce Bank of Lawrence announced yesterday that the bank would be the financial vendor for the University's smart-card program. Commerce will provide services for cardholders that will include a checking account with a debit card and a stored-value purse with
a limit of $100.
Students could use the debit card at any store that accepted other bank debit cards. The stored-value purse, separate from a checking account, could be used for smaller purchases, such as making copies or washing clothes.
The new ID cards will be issued during enrollment for Fall 1998.
"The University was looking for the highest quality best fit," Goddard said. "Our decision was based on services and service possibilities."
Commerce was chosen after 10
Commerce was chosen because of what it offered and because its bid was combined with CyberMark, said Diane Goddard, director of purchasing.
responses from local companies were collected from the University's bid requests. The University negotiated with three of the four other banks involved, which were Mercantile Bank, InTrust Bank, United Missouri Bank and First-Bank. The University dealt with Commerce and CyberMark exclusively during the last phase of contract agreements. Goddard said.
Commerce was drawn to the deal by the opportunity to attract students, Carl Bradbury, Commerce Bank, his debt-card manager, said.
"At Commerce, we always want more customers," he said. "In the future, we expect all credit cards to have a chip. We're interested in
See KU STUDENTS on page 2A
Sunnyside of the street
Colored burpaks cover open ground on Sunnyside Avenue. The ground was torn up by the construction of a sidewalk. The area around the new sidewalk will be seeded after the chance of a freeze has passed. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN
University police may gain territory
By Brandon Copple
Kansan staff writer
Campus police will enter a jurisdictional agreement with the city of Lawrence if the Legislature approves a bill introduced by Attorney General Carla Stovall. The bill also has been recommended by a task force of Board of Regents police chiefs.
The long arm of the University of Kansas police department may be extended.
A House committee discussed the bill yesterday and likely will take action sometime next week.
The agreement would give a KU police officer the power to intervene in off-campus crimes.
Existing law confines KU police's jurisdiction to areas owned by the University
Ralph Oliver, KU director of public safety, said the jurisdictional agreement probably would limit KU police authority
For example, KU police officers frequently transfer large sums of cash from the University comptroller's office to local banks. Olver said.
"We would like to have the power to take immediate law-enforcement action if we see a crime in progress in those areas," Oliver said.
to stopping crimes in progress and patrolling areas close to campus that are heavily populated by students.
Oliver, who served on the task force, said the bill would allow an officer crossing into city jurisdiction to take action.
Peripheral policing
University of Kansas police want the authority to pursue criminals off campus.
The proposed legislation grew out of a task force created in 1997 by Stovall. The task force, known as Campus Awareness Makes for Protection and Ultimate Safety or CAMPUS, was created in response to the March 1966 murder of a Pittsburgh
"If there's a bank robbery, an officer ought to be able to act without worrying about jurisdiction problems," he said.
State University student. The victim was murdered in an off-campus apartment.
KANSAN
The task force decided that University police should not be limited to campus boundaries, said Mary Horsch, attorney general press secretary.
Amendment might protect e-mail privacy
"Students live off campus and on campus," she said. "The police departments needed more cooperation to provide the best protection to those students."
By Aaron Knopf
aknopf@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas employees and students probably have a legal right to e-mail privacy, a KU law professor said yesterday.
Kim Dayton, the speaker at the University Forum weekly lecture series, said that employees of public institutions such as the University are protected against unreasonable searches and seizures by the Fourth Amendment.
"The Supreme Court determined a great many years ago that the interception of electronic communication constitutes a seizure," Dayton said.
The University's proposed e-mail policy respects people's e-mail privacy rights, Dayton said.
The policy explicitly recognizes that it is not inappropriate for KU employees to use email for personal reasons as long as it does not impose extra costs or burdens on the school. Dayton said.
She said that employees also had an expectation that their e-mail, whether personal or job related, was private.
Dayton said that there had not been a case that related directly to e-mail but that it was likely that the courts would protect the right to e-mail privacy.
"If you look at the cases and try to draw the best analogies you can to the situations that the court has dealt with, and if you take into account the fact that the judge's themselves are beginning to use e-mail and understand its implications, they are not going to come up with decisions that say e-mail is not subject to the Fourth Amendment," Dayton said.
She said public institutions such as Wayne State University and the Shawnee Mission School District had instituted policies that claimed the right to examine all electronic communications. Dayton said that if these police were challenged in court, they probably would be found unconstitutional.
She cited the Supreme Court's recent decision to strike down a random drug-testing policy of all state employees in Georgia. Dayton said the Supreme Court had upheld such policies only when there was a compelling public interest.
"To say to employees, 'We can monitor anything you do, no matter what, for whatever reason we want,' really goes beyond what the Supreme Court has ever said a public employer can do with respect to its employees." Dayton said.
Information about KU's proposed policy is listed on the World Wide Web at www.ukans.edu/~tipolicy/committee.html.
Sorority seeks enrollment of new members to lift chapter Numbers well below Panhellenic goals
By Carl Kaminski
ckaminski@kansan.com
Kansan co. writer
Cassie Barnhardt, an educational leadership consultant who has come to the University from the n ation a l organization in Indiana to help with the campaign, said she was excited about the KU chapter's future.
Alpha Xi Delta sorority at the University of Kansas is looking for a few good women.
This week, the chapter has launched a massive public relations recruitment campaign to add about 100 women to its ranks.
"We are in a state where we are going to grow." she said.
RECRUITING
Barnhardt said she expected change, along with the growth. The women who join the sorority will be able to make the
**Who:** Alpha Xi
Delta sorority
**What:** Recruitment
campaign
**Goal:** To recruit
140 members
For more information, contact:
Cassie Barnhardt, educational leadership consultant
phone: 331-4493
e-mail: cassie@alphaxidelta.org
The KU Panhellenic Association encourages sororites to have about 140 members, Barnhartt said.
organization whatever they want it to be, she said.
Since the sorority's reinstatement at the University during 1992, its numbers have fallen more than 100 short of that goal.
"Recruiting just wasn't as successful as it could have been," Barnhardt said. Barnhardt will be in charge of recruiting this semester.
Wes Simons, assistant director of greek programs, said the problems Alpha Xi Delta had with recruiting stemmed from a lack of history at the University. Alpha Xi Delta recolonized at the University in 1992. It had not been at the University since the Depression.
He said that most high school students had an idea of which sororities they would like to join before they came to the University.
"Alpha Xi Delta is not a name they hear out in the community yet." Simons said.
Karen Isley, Syllabus, Ohio, junior, and Panhellenic Association vice president for public relations, said the sorority had been going through some difficult times.
"The most important thing now is where they go from here," she said. "They are so motivated and so excited."
Barnhardt said this kind of recruitment campaign never had been done with an existing sorority chapter. She said campaigns such as this one usually were conducted for new branches.
Amy Heinemann, Alpha Xi Delta president and Newton junior, said, "This is a new idea; it's a pilot program."
By conducting the recruitment campaign, the sorority avoids starting from scratch. Barnhardt said.
Normally, in this kind of situation, the national organization would allow existing members to graduate and then start over by recolonizing. Barnharrd said. Instead, the organization chose to revitalize the sorority behind the leadership of its members. Barnharrd said.
"I in this case, I think we have some really great leaders in the chapter." Simons said.
Barnhardt said she was confident that the campaign would be a success.
"By April, we will have 140 members," Barnhardt said.
Sorority members will be handing out filers and brochures, and manning information tables and tents at several on-campus locations.
Isley said that other sororities were helping the women of Alpha Xi Delta.
When one chapter on campus is having difficulties, the entire greek community is affected, Isley said.
Barnhardt said the process of selecting new members would begin later this month.
1
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday February 5,1998
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE MOSCOW CAVALESE
Kansas Select Committee on Higher Education agrees to advance on a plan that would replace the Board of Regents and establish a new board to govern four-year institutions.
On CAMPUS:
*“Die Fledenmaus” opens at 8 tonight in Crafton-Preyer Theatre after a delay caused by roof repairs to Murphy Hall.
Boris Yeltsin declares that a United States attack on Iraq might provoke global warfare.
are alter a delay caused by poor repairs to Murphy Hall.
The Society of Black Engineers will hold a business etiquette workshop tonight in the Kansas Union.
After a U.S. military plane sliced a ski gondola's cable in Italy, killing the 20 passengers, italy's defense minister demands criminal prosecution.
Higher-education group OK's plan to restructure
Members of the Kansas Select Committee on Higher Education reached consensus last night on a plan that would dissolve the Board of Regents and establish a new board to govern four-year institutions.
The plan, presented to the committee by state Rep. Jim Garner, D-Coffeville, would create a Council of Higher Education to supervise two divisions. The governance division would manage the six four-year institutions, and the coordination division would work to organize curriculum among all post-secondary schools, including community colleges and vocational-technical schools.
The committee agreed to move forward with the plan in an informal vote taken by committee chairman David Adkins, R-Leawood.
Separate personnel would staff the divisions. Committee members said the divisions had to remain separate to alleviate community colleges' desire not to be governed by a state entity.
The Board of Regents would be eliminated, as would the State Board of Education. Local boards will retain governance of community colleges.
A document prepared by committee staff members estimated that implementation of the plan would cost the state at least $470 million.
"Are those American dollars?" said Adkins when presented with the cost estimate. Rep. Mike Farmer, R-Wichita, said implementation had to occur over five years to disperse the cost.
Brandon Copple
No Robin for this Batman but opera ready to open
Three months after being postponed because of roof repairs, "Die Fledermaus" is flying into Murphy Hall.
The Johann Strauss opera, whose name
means "The Bat," will run at 8 tonight through Sunday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. The production was postponed in November because of repairs to the Murphy Hall roof.
Del Unrhun, University Theatre director, said he was pleased with the repairs to Murphy. "We're very excited to finally have the theatre back," he said.
John Staniunas, "Die Fleddermaus" director of production, said the three-month hiatus was an unusual experience because the cast had finished rehearsals before repairs to Murphy halted production.
"It gave us time to think some more about the characters, which was good, but during the three months, one of our lead characters got sick, and another ended up dropping out of school," he said.
Stanians said replacements had been found for the vacated roles.
"Die Fledermaus," originally set in 1890s Vienna, Austria, has been updated to the 1920s United States and will be performed in English for this production, he said.
The opera's name is derived from a scene in which a drunken reveler, after leaving a costume party, is deserted in a park and passes out wearing his bat costume. When he wakes, he is surrounded by onlookers vows vengeance upon the partier who led him there.
Stanianus said he chose the 1920s because they were a time of prosperity which paralleled the United States of the 1990s.
Reserved seat tickets for "Die Fledermaus" are on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office, 864-3982; the Lied Center Box Office, 864 ARTS; and Student Union Activities 864-3477. Tickets are $7.50 for students, $14 for senior citizens and $15 for the public.
— Chris Horton
Black engineers to hold business-conduct seminar
the Javhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The National Society of Black Engineers will hold a workshop tonight at 7 p.m. in
the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Onion
The workshop, Corporate Conduct/ Business Etiquette, which will be held in conjunction with African-American History Month, will address business attire,
resume writing, corporate dining, time management, cover letters and interviewing skills. The workshop is free and open to the public.
This is the third time the workshop has been held. Terrell McTyer, Kansas City, Mo., junior and NSBE vice president, will lead the event.
"It's important people understand what is the right way, not so much the white way, of conducting yourself in corporate America," he said.
McTyer has had training in corporate etiquette through different organizations and workshops.
Sara Anderson
Yeltsin fears another war with Iraq could escalate
MOSCOW — In a blunt warning to President Clinton, Boris Yeltsin declared yesterday that the United States might provoke global warfare if it follows through on threatened attacks against Iraq.
"One must be careful in a world that is saturated with all kinds of weapons, some of them in the hands of terrorists," Yeltsin said in the Kremlin. "By his actions, Clinton might run into a world war."
A few hours later, presidential representative Sergei Yastrzhemsky assailed foreign media, claiming some of them interpreted Yeltsin's warning as a threat to Moscow to retaliate for an attack on Iraq.
"One can hardly imagine a more ridiculous and absurd interpretation," Yastrzhemsky told reporters.
However, aside from Yeltsin's reference to terrorists, neither the president nor his representative offered any explanation for how conflict with Iraq might escalate into a global war.
troversy and later are disavowed by his aides. While making the televised remarks, Yeltsin looked grim and appeared to be speaking off the cuff.
The Russian leader has a long record of making vague statements that spark con-
The United States and Russia repeatedly have disagreed about the possible use of force to make Iraq comply with U.N. weapons inspections. But both Washington and Moscow generally try to avoid direct criticism of each other.
Italian officials demand justice after jet accident
CAVALSEE, Italy — Italy's defense minister demanded criminal prosecution yesterday for an American military pilot whose plane sliced through a ski gondola's cable, sending the car's 20 riders plunging to their deaths.
The U.S. suspended all low-level flights by military aircraft in Italy after Tuesday's accident, which had some Italian media and politicians calling the U.S. pilots "Rambos" and demanding the closing of all American bases there.
American military officials and Italian prosecutors are investigating why the U.S. Marine Corps surveillance jet, stationed at the U.S. air base in Avianna, hit the gondola's cable, sending the skiers in the gondola 280 feet onto rocks and snow below.
"This is not about a low-level flight, but a terrible act, a nearly earth-shaving flight, beyond any limit allowed by the rules and laws," Premier Romano Prodi told reporters.
"We are not asking for revenge, but that the law on criminal responsibility be applied to the commander of the airplane," Defense Minister Beniamino Andreatta was quoted as saying by the ANSA news agency.
- The Associated Press
Communist party leaders, who provide the government with key support in Parliament, immediately called for the closing of U.S. bases. And commentators and local leaders expressed anger at the U.S. military.
KU students could use IDs as debit cards
Continued from page 1A
getting involved to prepare for the future."
Samp said the features created by Commerce would be available to all students, but students would not be required to opt for every feature, Samp said.
The banking abilities of the card will help students in their everyday lives, said Jerry Samp, Commerce Bank president.
Bradbury said the check-card account, which was provided by the bank, would function just like a checking account. Students could use the card to make purchases anywhere debit cards were accepted. Students also could withdraw up to $600 a day from ATMs. Additionally, if the card were lost, it would be treated like a lost or stolen credit card – the card's functions would be canceled, he said.
"We think that with a high-tech card, most people will want to access its capabilities," he said. "But it will not be compulsory."
Commerce is the bank vendor for several other universities' smart-card programs, including Fort Hays State University and Wichita State University. The bank also worked with Kansas State University's ID card program.
The cards at K-State do not yet offer all that was promised, said Mike Hadley, Rosehill junior at K-State.
"I've just used mine to get into the rec centers," Hadley said. "I'm sure it does a lot of interesting things, but I haven't seen them yet."
The idea of having an ID card with the ability to double as a financial tool is appealing, said Jeff Evans, Towanda junior. If the card has adequate security, it will be an asset, he said.
"That's pretty cool," he said. "I do a lot of library research, and it's a pain in the butt to walk in there with a pocket full of change for copies. The card sounds more convenient."
The cards are manufactured by CyberMark, a company based in Columbus, Ohio. CyberMark has produced smart cards for seven other colleges and universities.
The cards will be used for making copies, vending machines, doing laundry and checking out library books initially, Goddard said. Eventually, more features will be brought on-line, she said.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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.
KANSAN
COLLEGE OF STATISTICS
- Nation/World stories*
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsroom in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UDKi as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
1825- Hannah Lord Montague of New York grabs her scissors and creates the first detachable collar on one of her husband's shirts, in order to reduce her laundry load.
1921 - Yankees purchase 20 acres in the Bronx for Yankee Stadium.
Today IN HISTORY
1937 - FDR proposes enlarging Supreme Court, plan failed because critics feared it would allow "court packing" in his favor.
1983 - After being expelled from Bolivia, former Nazi Gestapo official Klaus Barrie was brought to Lyon, France to stand trial for alleged war crimes.
- Two 6-inch-by-9 inch speakers and the accompanying speaker boxes were stolen from a KU student's car between 11 p.m. Monday and 5:45 a.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of Ohio Street. The speakers were valued at $45, Lawrence police said.
- The convertible top to a KU student's car was damaged between 11 p.m. Monday and 3 p.m. Tuesday in lot 121. The cost of the damage was estimated at $200, KU police said.
ON THE RECORD
Barefoot Iguana
749-1666
9th & Iowa
Hilicrest Shopping Center
Spring Break
Fever
Party Hard
Travel Safe
Scheap Tickets
Great Advice
Nice People
Council Travel
GTEE: Council on International
Educational Exchange
622 West 12th Street
Lawrence
(913)-749-3900
Writers Wanted.
Sandhills Publishing, home of Smart Computing magazine, is currently looking for talented motivated magazine writers to join our staff
Located in Lincoln, Nebraska, we offer a challenging opportunity in the editorial field, with pay starting around $500/week.
We will be interviewing on-campus Thursday, February 19, 1998. Contact you campus career center for further information, or check out our website at http://www.sandhills.com/ careers.html.
motivated, magazine writers to join our staff.
Sandhills
PUBLISHING
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Emily Hughey, Mindy Hynes, Jenny Igo, Julie Johnson, Kelsey Kokoruda,
Dana McJunkin, Ashlee Mills, Tracy Newom, Bess Powers,
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Stacey Steeples, Sarah Wallace, Shannon Wehner, Mandy Wilcox
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SERENGETI DRIVERS
星
928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
1998
1
Is YOUR Year to Get KU FIT!
*Attend any of our GO+ weekly aerobics and strength classes*
KU FIT offers everything from traditional high/low impact to step, slide, aqua, strength classes, boot camp, basketball inspired classes boxing aerobles and much more! In addition all KU FIT members have free access to our Personal Weight Room Assistant Classes begin January 20.
For more information
contact Recreation Services at 604-3546
or 914-278-3230.
STUDENT
SENATE
Thursday, February 5. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Kansas State publication adviser removed
Board dismisses Collegian instructor by just one vote
By Laura Roddy and Marc Sheforgen
lroddy@kansan.com
msheforgen.com
Kansan staff writers
In an action that has potential ramifications for student press organizations, the Kansas State University Board of Student Publications removed the student publications' adviser yesterday morning.
The board declared Ron Johnson's position as director of student publications vacant in a 6-4 vote. The vote means Johnson remains under contract with the university but the student publications will no longer recognize him as director.
"It's really the age-old battle between university student government and administration and the student press." Johnson said.
Johnson said that administrators consistently had tried to control the university's publications. He said that Robert Krause, Kansas State's vice president for institutional advancement, demanded that he pull an advertisement for the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education.
"It asks me to violate my ethics and to violate student-press law as I know it," Johnson said.
He said student politicians and administrators should not be able to influence the student newspaper.
"You have student politicians who are obsessed with power. They think their fees can dictate
the content of the newspaper," he said. "In this case, student politicians have been working behind the scenes against me."
School Publications is an independent corporation partially financed by student fees. It publishes the Collegian, which is the campus' newspaper, the Royal Purple, which is K-State's yearbook and the campus phone book.
Kelly Furnas, Collegian editor, said the staff would continue production as usual.
"We will not be censored by any government bodies. We're not going to change our production by any means," Furnas said. "The Collegian itself is not taking any stance on the issue."
Bill Feyerharm, assistant dean of Kansas State's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and student publications' board member, voted to remove Johnson.
with its lack of control over Johnson's position because it contributed $33,249 to the director's salary but had no control over the contract. The board's vote eliminated this financing.
He said the board was frustrated
Johnson said that he still was under contract with K-State through the next academic year as the publications adviser and an assistant professor of journalism.
"This move was an attempt to work around that contract, and it was also a very unsubtle attempt to avoid giving me due process." Johnson said. "I'll try to honor my contract and serve the students of Kansas State University."
Johnson, who has been the news director at K-State for nine years, received his master's degree from the School of Journalism at the University of Kansas.
Ted Frederickson, professor of journalism, had Johnson as a student.
"He's an absolute first-rate college adviser," he said.
Frederickson said Johnson should be commended for his hard work in attempting to screen the Collegian from administration and political influence.
"I think it's awfully difficult for a paper to do its job if politicians interfere," he said. "Imagine Bill Clinton being able to somehow fire the publisher of the Washington Post."
John Ginn, chairman of the University Daily Kansan Advisory Board, said the K-State publication board was an entity of the university. The Kansan's board operates independently from the administration and is less susceptible to actions of this kind.
Todd Simon, director of the School of Journalism at K-State and the chairman of the 11-member board, opposed the board's decision.
Johnson: Removed from his position as director of student publications at Kansas State University
U.S. NAVY
"If there are complaints about an employee, you sit down and talk to them," he said. "If they are serious enough, then you dismiss them."
Navy ROTC presents fall awards
Academic, military community service lauded in ceremony
Matt Chambliss, Hattiesburg, Miss, senior receives a commendation award at the KU Naval ROTC awards ceremony. The core mony, held yesterday in Wescae Hall, recognized outstanding performance by ROTC officers. Photo by Corie Waters/KANSAN
By Laura Bokenkroger
Kansan staff writer
The candidates received awards for fall semester academic achievement, military excellence and community service. The ceremony was held in 3139 Wescoe.
University of Kansas Navy ROTC midshipmen and officer candidates received achievement awards yesterday in Wescoe Hall.
Students with a 3.5 or higher grade point average received the the Academic Achievement Award. Students with at least a 3.75 GPA, an A in naval service and at least a 3.5 GPA in military aptitude received the All-Around Performance Award. Awards for excellence in community service and physical fitness also were given.
As the awards were announced, recipients walked across the stage and received a certificate.
The Midshipman Award and the Officer Candidate of the Semester Award honor the top performers of each class. Honorees receive a certificate, a $100 savings bond and their names added to a plaque.
Top honors went to Midshipman 1st Class Shaw Malone and Sgt. Fred Keeney. Malone received the Admiral Halloway Award, and Keeney earned the
General LeJuene Award. Both awards recognize military performance, academic achievement and military aptitude. Students
compete nationally for the awards.
Malone said one goals for the recipients was to develop into
professional officers.
"The awards are meant to recognize more than just academic achievements," he said
Software to simplify KU financial system
By Gerry Doyle
By Gerry Doyle
gdoyle@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas' financial system is taking a leap toward the year 2000.
New system software, produced by California-based PeopleSoft, was installed on the University server in early January. The new software replaces a system used since the early 1970s.
The University needed the capabilities of the new system, said Associate Provost Lindy Eakin.
"It's a 30-year leap in technology," he said. "It's mind-boggling to me. With the new system, hopefully people won't have to deal with the shortcomings of a system from the '70s."
The old system was adequate for purchasing but ineffectual for tracking records, said Diane Goddard, director of purchasing.
"It pays our bills really well, but it doesn't help manage funds, she said. "It will impact every department, letting them do more with their information."
The new software, which the University of Kansas Medical Center also purchased, cost about $600,000 and was part of a $2 million software package from PeopleSoft that included human- resources and academic-tracking programs.
The old system required a typed form to be sent to the purchasing office. Each department had its own spreadsheet program with which it tracked expenditures. Although a department could track its own information, it could not access another department's information, Goddard said.
Besides allowing University departments to access more information, the new software is also year 2000-compatible. Unlike some software not programmed to handle dates beyond 1999, the PeopleSoft software will function after 2000.
University faculty and staff now are being trained to use the new software, Goddard said. PeopleSoft offers both on- and off-site training, allowing University employees to learn more about the software.
The software should be in use University-wide by December.
The full capabilities of the software are untested, but it already seems superior to the old system, said comptroller Mel Klinkmer. The software is intended to enable departments to better share information, which will allow for better treatment of student concerns, Klinkmer said.
"I'm just in the process of getting training," he said. "I'm not up to speed yet. But it will be good to give better service to departments. The ability to retrieve data at a department level will only result in more convenience for everyone."
New software will help KU accounts
Departmental systems to be adapted to program
By Aaron Knopf
aknopf@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The new financial software system at the University of Kansas will allow for greater integration of University accounting processes and provide campus departments with reporting tools.
The University purchased PeopleSoft Financials and PeopleSoft's student administration package from PeopleSoft, Inc. during the fall of 1997 for more than $2 million. PeopleSoft Financials will replace an older set of mainframe-based accounting systems.
"There will be for many departments a significant amount of change involved here," Doug Tilighman, University financial systems administrator, said.
Tlighman said he hoped everyone agreed that change would be good for the University, especially since the system had not changed much for more than 21 years.
Tilghman is working with University departments and software developers from Computing Services to determine the nature of the changes.
The representatives of the different departments, along with the developers, comprise 15 fit-analysis teams that examine how the new software will handle University procedures. There are fit teams for purchasing and payments, asset management, general-ledger functions and other procedures.
Grace Schroer, Computing Services assistant director, said one of the main goals of the fit teams was to find a way to redefine University accounting processes
to fit the new software.
"We have an overriding mandate to find a way for PeopleSoft to be used off the shelf," Schroer said.
She said modifying the software was not desired because those modifications would be lost when it came time to perform an upgrade to the system.
Tligman said two of the fit teams, the purchasing and payment and internal sales teams, had been working since summer. The purchasing and payment team's goal is to determine how to make external payments an electronic process while still satisfying state purchasing-form guidelines.
Tilghman said he expected the software to work without modification.
"I think we're going to be able to do just about everything we want to do with it," he said.
Schroer said the University did not make any payments itself because the state generated checks and electronic fund transfers. When a department purchases goods and services from an external vendor, the department fills out a state form that is changed to an electronic format and sent on to the state, resulting in payment to the vendor, she said.
Tilghman said a fit team would work to see how these departments could use the new system, even though there was no mandate to make these departments give up their systems.
"You would find anything from pencil and paper to very elaborate software systems," Tlighman said.
Another challenge is replacing a wide range of accounting systems in place throughout the campus.
"Hopefully, most departments will not have to keep a separate accounting system, and they will be able to use this central PeopleSoft accounting system to meet all their needs," he said.
Financial software
PeopleSoft Financials for the Public Sector, a new financial system, will replace the University's existing mainframe-based financial systems.
The new product will allow the University to bring several of its manual accounting processes online. The product also will feature ad hoc reporting tools.
The target date for use of the general ledger, purchasing and payable modules is during the last three months of 1998.
The University has three major systems from PeopleSoft: financial, student administration and human resource/payroll management.
"Rather than departments receiving standard monthly reports for their accounts on paper, they will be able to .. make queries and extract information the way they want to see it ... whenever they wish," Tilghman said.
Tilghman said the target date for using the general ledger, purchasing and payment modules of PeopleSoft was during the last three months of 1998. He said that migrating to the new software would not take place at a single day and time, but that it would be an ongoing effort.
"It won't be something that happens all at once on a certain date. It will be a continuous process. It won't stop with the year 2000," he said.
Climbing high
P
Greg Drum trims branches on a tree at West Campus. Drum, who works for University Landscaping, was trimming trees on Tuesday. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Lindsey Henry, Editor Marc Harrell, Business manager Dave Morantz, Managing editor Colleen Eager, Sales sales manager Kristie Blasi, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
hursday, Feb. 5, 1998
EAAH IM PARTY!
YOU DON'T NEED PERRIER TO CLEAN THE TOILETS.
LANGUAGE
NO, THE ⅓" BELT IS FROM SEARS. THE ⅓" BELT IS GUCCI.
WATER
YOU DIDN'T ACTUALLY EAT THE STIR-FRY DID YOU?
CULTURE SHOCK
IMMUNIZATION
THE DIFFICULTIES OF A SCHOL HALL/HELENIC EXCHANGE PROGRAM
Tina Connolly / KANSAN
Editorials
Community Unity program to give students different living perspective
The University of Kansas has stereotypes and prejudices, as many college campuses do, especially among the different living environments. Students often are categorized by the type of residence in which they live, whether it be a Greek house, a residence hall, a scholarship hall, or an off-campus apartment. Sorority jokes are abundant and to non-greeks the phrase frat boy usually brings up images of khakis and beer. People outside the scholarship hall system may think a scholarship hall is a quiet place with students studying 24 hours a day. The perpetuation of these stereotypes and the relative lack of interaction between different living groups make KU students less open-minded and understanding.
Everyone should take advantage of exchange to help eliminate stereotypes.
However, a clever remedy to this situation has been created. Students that have ever wondered about the other side should get involved.
The project, called Community Unity, is an exchange program designed to break down the barriers between students in different living groups. Members of one living environment will play host to students from other living groups for two days, giving students the opportunity to see how others live.
On March 4 and 5 participating
scholarship halls will play host, and on April 1 and 2 participating members of the Greek system will play host. Residence halls and off-campus students will have guests on April 22 and 23. Then, all students that were involved will gather to exchange ideas about the two days spent in others' shoes.
Students should use this opportunity to interact outside their normal groups and expand their horizons. The more students that are involved, the closer we will be to a unified campus free of stereotypes and social barriers.
If you are interested in participating in Community Unity as either a host or a guest, contact Anthony Nicholson at nicholo@ukans.edu or Kristin Merchant at merchinator@ukans.edu.
Susan Dunavan for the editorial board
Iraq situation raises many questions
These are issues we, as students, should consider.
A Los Angeles Times Poll showed that 71 percent of Americans favor an air raid against Iraq. Yet there is a clear lack of purpose and resolve for these actions, and many unanswered questions. What do we expect to gain through the use of military force? How far do we push in order to receive full compliance? And what do we stand to lose for our aggression?
After the Persian Gulf War and the collapse of the Soviet Union, the United States had an unprecedented military hegemony. This paved the way for a more peaceful and prosperous global economy. However, this hegemony came with a cost. The world became suspicious of our every move. Our allies
Americans should be aware of the events in the Persian Gulf.
and our enemies put us under heavy scrutiny. An important question in the current Iraq situation is whether the United States should take unilateral military action. In 1991 we were part of a coalition supported by many nations. This support helped paint the U.S. and its allies as heroes expelling a tyrant from a helpless country. But the situation has changed.
ica. He also is using civilians as human shields to protect his palaces where U.N. inspectors suspect he has stored weapons. Without support from the U.N. Security Council, the United States may be perceived as the world's bully instead of its body guard. However, if there are indeed biological, chemical or nuclear weapons hidden in Iraq, then the U.S. may have no choice to act.
The Iraqi people have been under tight economic sanctions by the United Nations for the past seven years. These sanctions have created global sympathy for the Iraqi citizens. Saddam Hussein may use this sympathy against Amer-
If the United States strikes, people will die. Both America and Iraq stand to lose lives. If Hussein was harboring weapons of mass destruction, and the United States seizes them, it will remain king of the hill. If not, or the death toll is much higher than expected, this could seriously imperil our global leadership. The stakes are high in the Gulf. It's imperative that we pay attention.
Jason Holsman for the editorial board
Kansan staff
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"All are lunatics, but he who can analyze his dillusions is called a philosopher."
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.
Ambrose Bierce
**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 Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermueller (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff [opinion@kansan.com] or call 864-4810.
Perspective
Without choice policy, education gets dissected
The editorial in The University Daily Kansan, "The biology department's policy cuts to the heart of effective instruction," argued against a proposed
sity in Kansas with a degree in cell biology, but an incomplete education. This would not be because I refuse to dissect, but because the department of biological sciences refuses to recognize my right to a quality education — that does not require me to violate my morals. If a policy is adopted it would insure that students doing alternative work would have an assignment that teaches material from the lab dissections.
Jessa Hall
opinion@kansan.com
University policy which would guarantee students with moral objections to dissection or vivisection access to alternatives. Such a policy was recently given overwhelming support by a Student Senate resolution. The Kansan argued that such a policy is unnecessary, and sure to lower the quality of education for biology students. The Kansan approached this issue without considering all
Alternatives to animal labs are widely available, relatively inexpensive, and at least 14 studies have shown that the alternatives teach the material as well or better than traditional labs. However, because the University lacks an official policy protecting the rights of objectors, those alternatives are not made consistently available to students, if at all. Without a policy nothing ensures that I will understand the objective of the lab or that my right to conscientiously object will be protected. A University policy protecting students' rights to choose would not reduce the quality of education — it would enhance it.
PASSING THE ROLL
I'm not looking for a way out of learning what these dissection assignments are supposed to teach — I want to learn. But I deserve an alternative that can adequately educate and therefore prepare me for my career, while at the same time not requiring me to compromise my principles.
without considering all sides.
Students' moral decisions need to be respected by the University, and we need alternatives that will give us a quality education. We don't need to be pressured, disrespected, and laughed at. The University should protect the educational interests of all KU students, regardless of their moral beliefs. The University needs a student-choice policy.
Jessa Hall is an Alpine, Utah, sophomore in cellular biology.
This policy directly affects my education, and because there is no policy now my education suffers. When I take a biology lab that uses animals for dissection, and I request an alternative, I am forced to give an in-depth explanation of my moral disagreement with dissection. Then, if the biology department decides I am morally opposed and not just looking for a way out of an icky situation, I can skip lab on the dissection day and work on an essay or another alternative assignment. This system does not insure that I will learn what I'm supposed to.
I am a cell biology major and am morally opposed to dissection. When I object to dissecting animals in lab, I am given inadequate assignments. The undergraduate biology department considers objectors on a case-to-case basis. Each instructor creates different assignments to replace the dissection or vivisection lab. But these assignments do not adequately teach students what the rest of the class is learning in lab that day. Without a student choice policy I would graduate from the Univer-
Feedback
Tibet issue misconstrued by Eric Goodman's column
Good things happened too, like the marriage between famous Tang Dynasty princess and the Tibetan prince. We have co-existed for thousands of years, and we still coexist. There is no genocide.
I beg to differ that genocide has happened in Tibet. The population and life expectancy of Tibtans have been tripled since 1950 according to UN statistics supports. It's hard to deny that horrible things did happen to Tibtans as well as to almost every Chinese during times like the Culture Revolution. But terrible things also happened when Han Chinese and Tibtans were killing each other in wars.
I can't agree with Eric Goodman's views on changes in Tibetan culture either. I am not claiming to be an expert, but I think that Tibetan people, like everyone else, have the right to enjoy the benefits of modern society.
For anyone has any knowledge about the theocratic Tibetan society before 1950, in which human-gods like Dalai Lama and his clergies had power over 90 percent of the people, any romantic fantasies found in recent movies are absurd.
It must be a wonderful feeling to feel righteous, especially when the source of such righteousness is a people who live thousands of miles away and practice a mysterious religion. Such a feeling I could surely identify with when I was an university freshman in China
in 1989, when five out of my 11-member soccer team went on hunger strike to protest social injustices. However, promoting propaganda does not help
Goodman further argued that the US government or its people should take actions against China, because the apartheid should be stopped and Hitler should be stopped. Goodman will be disappointed to known that there is no apartheid or Hitler in China. Instead, there is a Hope Project, which is the biggest charity organization there. In the past five years, it has helped more than a million children who dropped out of school because of poverty to regain their education.
Goodman claimed that every day, a Tibetan monk may be tortured or a Tibetan family murdered. I challenge him to back up his imagination with facts, even with a reference from a well-known, pro-Tibet organization.
It has also built new schools around the country, many in Tibet.
China is a country that has more than 20 percent of the world's population but only 5 percent of resources. Sharing this over-crowded ship is like sailing in a treacherous sea: Tibetans and the rest of Chinese better cooperate than promote ethnic animosity.
To deal with those problems, a national meeting is held every year to discuss which sector of the social structure should be reformed. After 19 years, the process has created an unfinished miracle.
Maybe, after this process of modernization, when there is
Mr. Goodman will not be helpful in this process.
more materials and tolerance to share in the society, Tibetans and Han Chinese will find a way to solve their problems. However.
Goodman's statement that Tibet is to Buddhism what Mecca is to Islam and what Israel is to Judaism is not correct. The Buddhist family of religious practice is large and varied and there are several Buddhist traditions (like Zen) with no connection to Tibet. Tibet is to Buddhism more like what the Vatican or the Mormon Tabernacle is to Christianity; an important center of an important branch of the faith which is insignificant per se to other branches of the religion.
Shaohui Huang Graduate student Former president, Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association
Even in Tibet, a democracy is better than a theocracy
I certainly agree with the point of Eric Goodman's column, though I think that it would be best for the Tibetan people if the Chinese rule were replaced by a secular democratic government rather than returned to the feudal, theocratic rule of the lamas. It should also be noted that Tibet and China have a long, complicated, intertwined history together.
J. Stanley Haehl Visiting professor of theater and film
Mr. Paul Eakins and Mr.Andy Obermueller, Spring 1998 Editorial Editors, on behalf of the University Daily Kansan Editorial Board Request the honour of your presence at the first Kansan Opinion Page Coffee
Please join us for an evening of discussion at the Traditions Room on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union,
5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Feb. 25,1998
Casual attire
Thursday, February 5. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Bill would allow students to remain in credit union
By Gerry Doyle
gdoyle@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A bill in the U.S. House of Representatives may give students at the University of Kansas the credit they deserve.
House Resolution 1151 has been in the Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit since April 1997. The bill is a reaction to a lawsuit by the American Bank Association. The lawsuit claims that the current language is too broad, said Mark Humphries, executive vice president of the KU Credit Union.
The legislation, which helps determine credit-union membership, may allow students to continue using the KU Credit Union.
The resolution is an attempt to change the wording of the Credit Union's Membership Act, which reads, "Federal credit union membership shall be limited to groups having a common bond." The new wording is designed to clarify and to assure multiple groups with a common interest belong to a credit
"The banks are just trying to get more profits. Of course students have a common bond. Hello they're all students."
Mike Dible
Hays junior
The lawsuit, which is now in the U.S. Supreme Court, seeks to narrow credit-union membership to employees, Humphries said.
union.
"The impact is prolific," he said. "It boils down to whether consumers have the right to choose. If the resolution passes, KU students, faculty and staff will continue to have this financial resource."
More than 400 students use the KU Credit Union, said Scott Sullivan, student body president. Thousands of students have used it since it was opened to the student body in 1995 by former student
body president Kim Cocks, he said.
Removing the credit union from among students' options would only be a detriment, he said.
"If the bill is unsuccessful, that would just be one less thing students could be a part of," Sullivan said. "It is the KU Credit Union, and it are a part of KU."
Sullivan said he had written Rep. Vince Snowbarger urging him to support the bill but had received no reply.
The attempt to eliminate students from credit unions is ridiculous. said Mike Dible. Havs junior.
"I think it's really asinine," he said. "The banks are just trying to get more profits. Of course students all have a common bond. Hello they're all students."
Credit unions differ from banks in that credit unions are a collective in which participants are part owners, Humphries said.
House Resolution 1151 was introduced in March 1997 and was moved to the Subcommittee on Banking and Financial Services. The bill has not yet been brought to the House floor.
Expert examines China's economy
By Chris Horton chorton@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The former editor of China's first English-language newspaper addressed the future of China's economic reform at Summerfield Hall yesterday.
Chen Hui, a retired managing editor of the China Daily, was invited to the University by the Edgar Snow Foundation, located in Kansas City, Mo. Chen has served as a representative to the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. He also has served as a translator for former Chinese leaders Deng Xiaoping and Chou Enlai
Clyde Stoltenberg, professor of business, was enthusiastic about the visit.
"We're very honored to have him come here to speak to us,"
Stoltenberg said. "He's very knowledgeable about the business aspects of China."
The focus of Chen's discussion was the conversion of China's economy from a centralized, state-owned structure to a socialist market economy. He also examined environmental issues and the recent economic woes of Southeast Asia.
China began its move away from a communist-style economy in 1979 when Deng Xiaoping initiated the opening of China's economy.
"Living in China is not very far from living in the United States," Chen said. "For the first time in 50 years, the Chinese people are enjoying a buyer's market."
Chen said the process had progressed slowly. But he said that people needed to realize that
progress took time.
"Changing mindsets is not an easy thing to do," he said.
Chen said it was unfortunate that during the period of reform some foreign corporations had success capitalizing on the Chinese market.
"State-owned enterprises are doing well now because they are providing quality products, and they have access to national banks," he said.
Chen also addressed the recent economic turmoil in Southeast Asia and its effect on Hong Kong. He said the reacquisition of Hong Kong from England in 1997 protected investors in its economy.
"I think on the whole Hong Kong has remained stabilized because it already had a healthy economy, and it had the backing of the People's Republic of China," he said.
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Lunch will be provided on Saturday. If there are any questions, contact Anna Witherow at 843-0357
Presented by the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 5, 1998
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The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association would like to congratulate these top five Fraternities and Sororities on their academic achievements this fall semester.
Top 5 Fraternities
Beta Theta Pi...3.264
Lambda Chi Alpha...3.025
Sigma Nu...3.009
Delta Chi...2.958
Triangle ...2.937
Top 5 Sororities
Chi Omega...3.228
Alpha Delta Pi...3.190
Kappa Alpha Theta...3.149
Kappa Kappa Gamma...3.146
Delta Gamma ...3.100
Greek adviser promotes Black letter organizations
By Carl Kaminski
ckaminski@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students interested in the historically Black greek letter organizations went to the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union to hear about the organizations' 'glorious past and promising future.'
Robert Page, National PanHellenic Council adviser, spoke about the beginnings of the organizations. Most began in the early 1900s, decades before the civil-rights movement.
Page was followed by representatives from each of the historically Black greck letter organizations at the University who spoke about the history and traditions of their chapters.
the KU chapter of Sigma Gamma Lambda, alatina sorrority.
Page said that the organizations were called specifically historically Black greek letter organizations because the organizations wanted to include other organizations such as
said. "We want to include them too." He also said that it would not be right to call themselves Black Greeks.
"We do want to be inclusive," Page said. "We want to include them too."
"If you know anything about history, you know there is no such thing as a Black greek," page said.
Page told prospective members about the uphill battle that the organizations had fought. The first historically Black fraternity, Alpha Kappa Nu at Indiana University, changed its name to avoid a racist nickname, he said. The organization now is known as Kappa Alpha Psi.
There are now nine historically Black greek letter organizations involved with the National PanHellenic Council.
Each organization has its own identity, but each is about academics and giving back to the community. Page said.
"If you are joining for yourself,
Page also addressed some of the negative stereotypes of the organizations. Page said that these were nothing like gangs and that people needed to learn more about the history of the organizations to understand traditions such as the Omega Psi Phi's tradition of branding.
you are probably joining for the wrong reasons," he said.
That tradition dated to a time when slaves where branded to identify which part of Africa they were from, he said.
"People tend to focus on the negative of anything," said Eric VanRoss, member of Zeta Phi Beta sorority and Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Page, who came to the University last year, has been advising greek organizations for 15 years. He donates his time to work with the PanHellenic Council.
VanRoss said that since Page had come to the University, he had made a large impact on the PanHellenic Council.
Senate OK's conference, festival
By Melissa Ngo
mngo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate passed all of the legislation on its agenda last night with most of the debate centering on a bill to fund two Asian American Student Union events.
the sponsors of the bill, Michael Young, Nunemaker senator, and Pat Mazumdar, graduate senator, requested $5,334 to finance the AASU High School Leadership Conference and the Asian American Festival.
Senators decided to divide the bill and vote on each event separately.
was geared toward high school students.
"The average college student is not going to want to spend the money on a high school conference," Fizell said.
Jason Fizell, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said Senate should not finance the conference because it
Those against financing the conference said the event was a recruitment measure because it was sponsored by the Office of Admissions. Sponsoring a recruitment event is against Student Senate Rules and Regulations.
Mazumdar said that the conference would be open to University students.
Mazumdar said that 30 to 40 KU students attended the conference in 1995. He said that he expected more KU students this year.
Dede Seibel, Nunemaker senator, said the program would increase diversity at the University.
She said that Senate had financed other programs that were available to high school students.
"We fund the Engineering Expo which brings high school students here," Seibel said. "Just because the event is co-sponsored by the Office of Admissions doesn't automatically mean that it's a recruitment event."
After changing the name of the conference to the AASU Leadership Conference, Senate voted to finance it and the festival.
Senate issues this week
$135 to finance the KU chapter of the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association — approved
$140 to finance the Spiritual Human Yoga — approved
Bill to co-sponsor and provide $670.20 to finance the Spring 1998 American Red Cross Blood Drive - approved
$2,130 to finance the Malaysian Student Association — approved
$5,334 to finance the Asian American Student Festival and High School Leadership Conference — approved after Senators split the request and voted separately on each event
TALENT: YOU GOT IT, WE WANT IT.
Bill to amend Student Senate Rules and Regulations approved
60th Anniversary
STUDENT WHORE ACTIVITIES
SUA
THOMAS A. WRIGHT UNIVERSITY
1938 - 1986
SUA Presents:
60th Anniversary
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
TREASURES OF SUK
1938 - 1988
Amateur Night at the Lied Center 7:30 p.m.Friday,Feb.14,1998
Applications are NOW available at the SUA Box Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union
Due at 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6
Open to All:
- comedians
- dancers
- bands
- bands
- etc.
Bands must submit a recording with applications, other acts must audition Monday, Feb. 9
PRIZES AWARDED!
For more information, call 864-3477 or visit our website at http://www.uk.com/
(Including money and perhaps a chance to perform at DAY ON THE HILL)
KU RECREATION SERVICES PRESENTS...
AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR TRAINING:
☆ ☆ ☆
- There is a meeting MONDAY, February 9 at 5:00pm for anyone who is interested in becoming an aerobics instructor!!!
★
- The training consists of instructional techniques that will assist you to becoming a certified instructor.
- The meeting will be held in 208 Robinson and will last about an hour.
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Any questions that you may have will be answered at the meeting.
COME JOIN THE KU FIT TEAM!!!
STUDENT
SENATE
DAN AYKROYD
JOHN GOODMAN
BLUES
BROTHERS
2000
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UNVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A LANDIS/BELZBERG FILM DAN AYKROYD JOHN GOODMAN "BLUES BROTHERS 2000" JOE MORTON
J EVAN BONFANT ARETHA FRANKLIN JAMES BROWN B.B. KING AND THE BLUES BROTHERS BAND MAUSIC BY PAUL SHAFFER DESIGNED BY DEBORAH NADOOLMAN
BASED ON THE BLUES ARE BACK BY DAN AYKROYD AND JOHN LANDIS PRODUCTION BY JOHN LANDIS DAN AYKROYD LESLIE BELZBERG WRITTEN BY DAN AYKROYD AND JOHN LANDIS
PC 13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
CINEMAS MAY BE SUBJECT TO CHILDREN'S CERTIFICATION
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
FEBR 8 1998
UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A LANDIS/BELZBERG FROM DAN AYKROYD JOHN GOODMAN "BLUES BROTHERS 2000" JOE MORTON
J. EVAN BONFANT ARETHA FRANKLIN JAMES BROWN B.B. KING AND THE BLUES BROTHERS BAND MUSIC BY PAUL SHAFFER DESIGNED BY DEOBRAH NADDOOLMAN
JACQUELINE ON THE BEACH BY DAN AYKROYD AND JOHN LANDIS PRODUCED BY JOHN LANDIS DAN AYKROYD LESLIE BELZBERG BY DAN AYKROYD AND JOHN LANDIS
PG 13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
Material May Be Impersonated by Children under 18
COUNTRY OF CUSTOMER UNIVERSAL RELEASE
JOHN LANDIS RDJ
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
FEBRUARY 2000
www.bluesbrothers2000.com
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball
Showdown on Tobacco Road
No. 1 Duke and No. 2 North Carolina will square off tonight in Chapel Hill. At stake are both national and conference bragging rights. SEE PAGE 4B
Yesterday's game - Kansas vs. Iowa State
ku
KANSAS
25-3, 9-1
RANKED NO.3
83
THE BIRD'S NEST
IOWA ST.
10-12, 3-6
UNRANKED
SECTION B, PAGE 1
WWW.JHAWKBBALL.COM
62
THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 5,1998
'Hawks 'trap' Cyclones in Ames
Kansas defense hits as Iowa State misses second-half baskets
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State was trapped.
No. 3 Kansas used a trapping defense and a 32-10 run in the second half as it cruised to an 83-62 victory last night in Hilton Coliseum. It was Kansas' biggest win in Ames since 1971, before Hilton Coliseum was built.
1
Iowa State coach Tim Floyd said the trapping defense helped Kansas turn the momentum of the game.
"We had hoped that we'd guard them better than we did," Floyd said. "But I thought our 13 turnovers in the first half set the stage. The first half may have been as tentative as our
Robertson: Scored 12 points in the second half.
freshmen have played all season."
The Jayhawks led 20-11 early, connecting on nine of their first 14 shots. But Iowa State rallied with a 9-2 run, while Kansas made just one of its next seven shots.
During the second half, the trap snapped shut.
The Jayhawks ended the first half with a 15-5 run and led 37-25 at intermission.
Iowa State closed to 48-37 midway through the half, but a 32-10 run by the Jayhawks ended the Cyclones' hopes for an upset. And though Iowa State turned over the ball just four times during the second half, trapping Jayhawk defenders harassed
KANSAS 83, IOWA ST. 62
KANSAS (25-3)
Pugh 1-5 0-2 1, Pierce 6-1 2-6 1 9, LaFrentz 5-1 0 0-1 12, Robertson 4-6 4-4 14, Thomas 2-6 0-0 14, Earl B 1-1 2 3-1 8, Nooner 0-0 0 0, Gregory 1-4 0-0 2, Bradford 3-4 0-2 6, Janisse 1-1 0-0 3, McGrath 0-0 0 0, Martin 0-1 0-0 0, Chenowith 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 32-62 13-19 83
IOWA STATE (10-12)
Fizer 6-15 3-15 15, S. Johnson 1-5 2-6 4,
Edwards 4-7 2-4 10, Love 0-3 0-0 0, Curry
5-11 1-2 14, Knoll 0-2 0-2 0, B. Johnson 1-
3-0 0, Rancik 1-3 0-0 2, Shirley 2-3 11-13
15. Total 20-52 20-32 62
Haltime — Kansas 37, Iowa St. 25, 3-Point goals — Kansas 6-13 (LaFrentz 24, Robertson 2-2, Pierce 1-1, Janisse 1-1, Thomas 0-2, Gregory 0-1, Martin 0-1, Chenwon 0-1), Iowa St. 2-10 (Curry 2-7, Knoll 0-2, Love 0-1). Fouled out — none. Rebounds — Kansas 34 (LaFrentz 8), Iowa St. 38 (Fizer 11). Assists — Kansas 19 (Robertson 8), Iowa St. 6 (Love 3), Total fouls — Kansas 22, Iowa St. 17. A — 14,044.
nearly every Iowa State shot attempt.
Kansas guard Ryan Robertson, who scored 12 points during the second half, said that as the Jayhawks' lead increased, the Cyclones' shot selection became more careless.
"They were very ball-control oriented and were always getting good shots," Robertson said. "They kind of got away from that later in the game when they got behind. But we never got frustrated about our outside shots, and in the second half, they (Kansas' shots) started falling, and we pulled away."
The Cyclones shot just 29.4 percent during the second half, a stark contrast to the 55.6 they had shot in the first half.
Kansas had four players — Robertson (14) and forwards Raef LaFrentz (12), Paul Pierce (19) and Lester Earl (18) — reach double figures in scoring. Four Cyclones scored in double figures, led by freshman forward Marcus Fizer. Fizer had 15 points and
21
MNJAS
Kansas forward Lester Earl slamd a dunk for two of his 18 points. Kansas defeated Iowa State 83-62 last lest in Ames, Iowa. Photo by Steve Pumpkin/KANSAN
High school stars will help football team
Jayhawks' recruits add speed, depth to returning bench
Special to the Kansan
By Randy Withers Special to the Kansan
Wednesday, the first day of the national signing period for prospective college athletes, Kansas head football coach Terry Allen unveiled
what he hopes will be the next phase in the Jayhawk football rebuilding plan.
Allen announced the names of the athletes that his staff has spent the winter recruiting. They hope their efforts will bolster the Jayhawks on both sides of the ball. Among those who will play for Kansas next season are Henri Childs of Shawnee Mission West High School and Byron Gassaway from Grandview, Mo. — two of the most highly sought-after individuals in the Kansas City Metro area.
"It goes back to, when we first came in here, we said that we wanted to recruit the best kids in the area," said Allen about his success in recruiting the Kansas City area. "And there's no question that those kids are outstanding. It's obviously very important for our program."
As of yesterday, according to Allen, KU had received commitments from 21 high school seniors and junior college transfers from across the country.
One of the most pressing needs was in the passing game. Allen and his staff
have received commitments from two wide receivers, a tight end, and a quarterback. Allen stressed that the emphasis was on speed.
"Well, defensive backs/wide receivers, those are the skill kids, speed kids that we thought were very critical," Allen said. "Speed was obviously something we thought we needed help with."
Gassaway, a 4.4 second 40 yard dash runner, should make an immediate
See RECRUITS on page 6A
Kansas serves No.1 in tennis to tournament
Kansan staff report
Sim played No.1 singles this fall for Kansas and compiled a 21-6 conference record. She began the spring season ranked No.90 in the International Tennis Association, and this season she has won her first match for Kansas.
Kansas senior Christie Sim begins play in the Rolex National Indoors tennis tournament today in Dallas
Sim is Kansas' sole representative in the tournament. Enrique Abaroa, junior, and Xavier Avila, senior, were selected to go as alternates but did not attend.
P. M. WILLIAMS
Sim: Will play in the Rolex National tennis tournament
Sim was selected to represent Kansas in the tourna
ment based on her play during the fall season, when she defeated four of seven higher-ranked opponents.
Women's team tramples Buffaloes
By Kevin C. Wilson
The Jayhawks' defense held the Buffaloes to the lowest point total and lowest shooting percentage allowed this season. Colorado, 9-10 overall and 3-6 in Big 12 play, mustered only 45 points and shot a dismal 29 percent from the field.
Kansan sportswriter
A strong defensive effort and 25 points from guard Suzi Raymant helped catapult the Kansas women's basketball team to a 65-45 victory against rival Colorado.
Coach Marian Washington credited the defensive play of her backcourt and bench with shutting down the Buffaloes.
The Jayhawks, 14-5 overall and 6-3 in Big 12 play, were plagued by foul trouble throughout the game. Forward Jaclyn Johnson fouled out with 34 seconds remaining. Jackson, Nikki White and Koya Scott finished the game with four fouls a piece.
"I think we did a really good job on defense tonight," Washington said. "Jennifer Jackson played very hard and Casey (Pruitt) came off the bench for us."
KANSAS 65, COLORADO 45
KANSAS (14-5, 6-3 Big 12)
Pride 4-14 0-1 9, Rayman 2-9 0-1 4,
Sanford 4-6 4-5 12, Rayman 11-2 0-1 2,
Jackson 2.3 0 0 4, Pruit 1-2 3-3 5,
Scott 0-1 0 0 0, Robbins 0-4 1-4 1, Homer
0 0 0 0 0, White 0-3 3 3 3, Fletcher 0-1 2-
2, Totals 4.24 31 4 12 61
COLORADO (9-10, 3-6 Big 12)
Dilworth 2-7-3-5-7, Garcia 0-6-0-0,
M. Johnson 2-8-4-10-8, Graham 2-8-
0-4, Fells 2-6-2-2-7, Weddle 3-7-4,
9, Circle 4-8-0-8, Velicia 0-3-0-0,
Swaeager 1-2-2-2-8, Carman 0-1-0-1
"I think we really need to give a
Halftime — Kansas 37, Colorado
24. 3-Point Goals — Kansas 39 (Raymant 2-7, Pride 1-1, Robbins 0-1),
Colorado 1-12 (Feels 1-3, Graham 0-4, Garcia 0-3, Wendle 0-2). Fouled Out — J. Johnson. Circle.
0. Totals 16-56 12-23 45
lot of credit to our bench players," Washington said. "They fought hard and really came through when we got in foul trouble."
Raymant shot 11 of 20 from the field and grabbed seven rebounds, while leading the Jayhawks in scoring for the eighth time this season.
Rebounds—Kansas 48 (Pride 10),
Colorado 40 (Swagger 8). *Assists*
—Kansas 10 (Pride 4), Colorado 10
(Graham 4). *Total Fouls*—Kansas
21, Colorado 23. *Attendance*
—1,968.
Washington said she was impressed with Raymant's play at both ends of the court.
Colorado recorded its lowest point total since scoring 40 against Texas Tech on Jan. 17, with no players scoring in double digits.
Center Nakia Sanford added 12 points and six rebounds for the Jayhawks, and forward Lynn Pride grabbed 10 rebounds to go along with her nine points.
"We can always count on Suzi to score, but what really impressed me tonight was her defensive play," she said. "If she can come out every game and play that hard on defense, then we should be in good shape."
"This game marked a great win for us, not just because we came out on top, but because it is such a challenge playing here in Boulder," Washington said. "We are a young club, and every experience on the
Washington said she was pleased with the road victory.
Commentary
NBA takes on college hoops in fan battle
Ali vs. Frazier. Lakers vs. Celtics. Coke vs. Pepsi.
These are all great matchups, but today's main event is college basketball vs. pro basketball.
This Sunday, two of basketball's greatest celebrations will take place. Here in Lawrence, as we all know, will be the 100th Anniversary of Kansas basketball.
At halftime of the Jaya-
hawks' game against
Missouri, more than 250
former players, coaches
and managers will
return to commemorate
one of college basketball's oldest and most historic institutions.
Two thousand miles away, both physically and figuratively, will be the NBA's annual all-star gala. Hundreds of former players, coaches and managers will flock
1
Harly
Ratliff
sports@kansan.com
to New York City's Madison Square Garden to watch the NBA's best players do battle for conference supremacy.
All we need to do is look at some comparisons between the NBA and the college game. Since we are all right here in Lawrence, let's use Kansas as the college basketball representative.
Both events should be spectacular displays of what college and pro basketball are all about. And both events should provide wonderful evidence of why the amateur game is a far superior product to its professional counterpart.
Let the games begin.
The NBA has given us coaches such coaches Dick Motta, Bill Fitch and Chris Ford — guys who have been recycled more times than than The University Daily Kansan.
Kansas has produced coaches such as James Naismith, Forrest "Phog" Allen, Adolph Rupp, Dean Smith and Roy Williams. Nuffa said
Kansas 1, NBA 0
The NBA has the Inside Stuff, where Ahmad and Willow, who, after showing us clip after clip of mind-numbing dunks, do yet another special on Wayman Tisdale's musical talents.
Kansas has the Roy Williams Show, where Max and Roy sit around and rap about Jayhawk basketball. Chalk-up another one for the good guys — not to mention Roy's serious North Carolina accent.
Kansas 2. NBA 0
Kansas has the tireless and timeless Rock Chalk chant — a custom that never seems to grow old and has been known to cause aural problems for the opposition seconds after the chant begins.
The NBA has Pump Up the Jam, Hip-Hop Hooray, and YMCA — three songs that seem to be on endless rotation at NBA arenas and have been know to cause aural problems after more than three listenings.
Kansas is home to 14 Jayhawk basketball players who not only play defense but also know that if they don't, Coach Roy will be addressing them with some words slightly stronger than Doggone it.
The NBA is home to a bunch of millionaires who can't define the word defense much less play it.
Kansas 3, NBA 0
Kansas 4. NBA0.
The NBA has a number of arenas named after such faceless corporate sponsors as MCI, United Airlines and Target.
Kansas has Allen Field House — the world's best place to catch a ball game.
Kansas 5. NBA 0.
Kansas has the father-daughter duo of Big Jay and Baby Jay, who, well, do something.
The NBA has mascots such as Bennie the Bull, Crunch, the Hornet and the Gorilla, all of whom bounce off trampolines to do high-flying monster dunks.
This one is more or less a tosup, but,
because the Jays operate the incredibly
ridiculous Scream Machine, we'll give this
one to the guys who get paid.
Kansas 5, NBA 1.
The NBA has the Denver Nuggets... OK, OK, I am not even going to go there.
I've presented you with the evidence, and I think each fact more than speak for itself. Now, it's up for you to decide.
1.
Rattif is a Norman, Okla., Junior in journalism.
2B
At the Game
Thursday February 5, 1998
GREGORY
20
40
GREGORY
44
KANSAS
45
KU VS. IOWA STATE CYCLONES
23
45
Above: Center Ruel LaFrentz battles two Iowa State players for a rebound. Top left: Kansas guard Kenny Gregory and forward Eric Chenowith team up to block a shot by Iowa State's Klay Edwards. Left: Forward Paul Pierce blocks a shot by Iowa State's Steve Johnson. Pierce finished the game with 19 points. Photos by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
E-mail the photo staff at photo@kansan.com
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1
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Thursday, February 5, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Returning pitchers lead Kansas team in ERAs
MJ
Mark Corson, sophomore pitcher, takes his turn pitching in the batting cages. The baseball team was practicing yesterday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
By John Wilson Kansas sportswrite
Kansan sportswriter
As freshmen, Rusty Philbrick and Mark Corson never expected to become Kansas baseball's top two pitchers last year.
Philbrick recorded a 3-1 record and a 4.71 earned run average during 1997, becoming the fifth freshman in school history to lead the pitching staff in ERAs. He mixes a better-than-average fastball with an improved curveball and change-up.
"Both pitched for us Saturday in a intra-squad scrimmage and looked solid," said Bobby Randall, Kansas baseball coach. "Both will start the season in our top five or six."
Philbrick and Corson were hurried into the Big 12 Conference on a pitching staff that included nine freshmen, but the two performed well enough to capture the top two earned run averages of the team.
"I knew I had to work on my curve because I kept hitting people last year," Philbrick said, laughing. "Coach Kilmer (Kansas pitching coach) and I have worked through the fall and winter on my mechanics and improving my command of those pitches."
Philbrick, who is from Park Hill High School in Kansas City, Mo., said he had been pushed hard by his mother to succeed on the field.
"I got hurt my junior year, and she wouldn't let me give up," Philbrick said. "It sounds kind of soft, but her belief in me is the reason why I am playing Division I baseball."
Corson said he came to Kansas because of the people he had met on his recruiting trip to the University.
"Mark's young and has a good curve," Randall said. "Left-handers who throw strikes will always be effective in college baseball."
Corson (2-3. 4.86) is a big, deceptive left-hander from Boulder, Colo., who looks to change speeds and location.
"I came here to surround myself
"I knew that I had to work on my curve because I kept hitting people last year."
Rusty Philbrick
Kansas pitcher
and the rest takes care of itself."
with my kind of people," Corson said. "We all go out and work hard
Although Philbrick and Corson found success last season, Randall said that spots on the staff were wide open.
"Our pitching staff is more experienced than last season after a tough Big 12 schedule," Randall said. "There are no set positions even for guys like Rusty and Mark. The guys that are successful will play."
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 5, 1998
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841-6966
BUY' SELL TRADE
PLAY IT POINT
SPORTS
841-PLAY 1029 Mass
THE HOME OF THE MUSEUM
BOWERHILL
A secluded 4-Bedroom guest house in the city of Lawrence.
Available for rehearsal dinners, private receptions, lunches, dinner.
(785) 843-0411 phone/fax
(785) 842-6821 phone/fax
(785) 842-6821 phone/fax
Indianapolis adopts NCAA
Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — An old power plant nearly is demolished, and construction will begin in it.
place next month on the new headquarters of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Gov. Frank
NCAA
O'Bannon joined local representatives and executives from the NCAA yesterday for the public's first look at detailed drawings of the campus-like headquarters, which they hope will anchor the city's growing reputation as an amateur-sports capital.
Lured by $50 million in incentives, the nation's premier sanctioning body for college sports will relocate here in the summer of 1999 from Overland Park. Kan., bringing 250 jobs, its history and a considerable amount of prestige.
Indianapolis outbid nine other cities for the headquarters. The move was announced last Mav.
Indianapolis native Michael Graves designed the complex, which will include a conference center, library and museum in White River State Park just west of downtown.
"This is an organization which allows us to bring some remarkably influential people on a regular basis," said John B. Swarbrick Jr., head of the Indiana
Sports Corporation, a private nonprofit group set up to attract sporting events to the city.
Swarbrick said organizers had raised more than $10 million of the $15 million in private funding for the deal. The state has agreed to pay $10 million plus land-acquisition costs.
Some suggested money was the only reason for the move.
Most NCAA employees opposed the move and officials in Kansas felt betrayed by the organization's decision to move from its home of nearly half a century.
Ed Eilert, Overland Park mayor, said, "These days, that's the way many organizations like that make their decisions. We understand that and wish them well."
Football talents join Big 12 teams
Aggies, Longhorns collect good players during signing day
Associated Press
Texas A&M, behind recruiting-savvy coach R.C. Slocum, and Texas, riding the wave of new coach Mack Brown, collected an impressive array of schoolboy football talent during national signing day yesterday.
The Big 12 South champion Aggies went heavily for offense, signing two of the state's best quarterbacks in Chip Ambres of Beaumont West Brook and Vance Smith of Fort Worth Christian.
They also signed four huge offensive linemen, two talented tight ends, two running backs and four wide receivers as Slocum went for an infusion of offensive firepower. Punter Derek Lechler and linebacker Brian Gamble of Alto were the only nonoffensive players signed by the Aggies.
"We needed some help at wide receiver, particularly speed receivers, and we got some guys who can take a quick slant pattern and turn it into a big play." Slocum said. "We got the two quarterbacks
we wanted. If you're ever going to be any good, you'd better have yourself a big-time quarterback."
Texas signed an impressive crop during Brown's first outing, including three players from the same school. Texas City sent linebacker Jermaine Anderson and defensive backs Tyrone Jones and Ervis Hill to Austin.
The best of the Longhorns signings included running back Victor Ike of Austin Bowie, who previously had committed to A&M. They also got lineman Antwan Kirk-Hughes of Waxahachie, wide receiver Montrell Flowers of Dallas Skyline and defensive back Jamal Joyner of Dallas Carter.
"All of the guys that committed to us came," Brown said. "I thought that was a great fact. There are still a lot of questions, but we felt good about the group that we signed today."
Baylor had a fair crop under second-year coach Dave Roberts, but some of the recruits, including running back Ben Gay of Houston Spring, still must complete their SAT exams.
Baylor got a solid running back in Rock Cartwright of Conroe and signed quarterback Brandon Jones of Frederick, Okla.
college players, including defensive end Dedrick Brooks of Northeastern Okla., who was rated one of the top 30 junior college players in the nation by the National Recruiting Advisor. However, they did not sign any receivers and only one quarterback.
Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes did well considering the Red Raiders were being shadowed by an NCAA investigation.
The Bears brought in 10 junior
Texas Tech signed 15 players. The Raiders originally had 22 scholarships, but the school limited itself to 17 as a response to the NCAA inquiry into its athletic program.
Dykes signed two quarterbacks, Shannon Bennett of Grand Prairie and Kliff Kingsbury of New Braumfels.
"We signed a small but outstanding class," Dykes said. "With our scholarship limitations, we felt like we had to address our team needs with players that will make an immediate impact. Team speed has become a trademark of our program."
Oklahoma State, a Big 12 South team, raided Texas for defensive lineman LaWaylon Brown of Whitehouse, offensive lineman Kyle Eaton of Rogers and defense back Rickland Holmes of Taylor.
N.C., Duke to duel for bragging rights
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — What is really on the line in tonight's matchup of the nation's top two college basketball teams?
The Associated Press
It is the bragging rights along Tobacco Road for all of 23 days.
NC
After this week No.1
Duke (20-1) and No. 2 North Carolina (22-1) will face each other again Feb. 28. Then, quite possibly, a third time in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament and maybe a fourth time if both reach the Final Four.
Both coaches acknowledged too many games remained to give the winner of this No.1 vs. No.2 showdown any big edge for NCAA tournament seeding.
"It just so happens we are both ranked in the top two in the country, and it gives it just a bigger spotlight," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski.
How big?
The 19th meeting of these rivals separated by 12 miles, which is the 32nd time No. 1 has met No. 2 in college basketball, has scalpers drooling. The reported asking price for a ticket is $1,000.
North Carolina's Antawn Jamison said, "A game like this always matters, especially when both teams are playing really well and we are atop of the basketball polls."
"A game like this is very special for the team because it can really put you on the top of the hill," he said.
Jamison, the ACC's leading scorer, said the game had been on everyone's mind.
said.
"You have to be lying if you say a game like this doesn't matter; you have to be lying to say you are not really thinking about facing a team like Duke. It's always going to be in the back on your mind." Jamison
Who has the edge? It depends on which shade of blue you favor.
Both teams are ranked 1-2 in the ACC in scoring, scoring
margin and field goal percentage, and both teams have a host of future NBA draft picks.
R
"Our biggest concern is that team." Duke point guard Steve Wojciechowski said of North Carolina, 8-1 in the ACC. "It's a given you're going to have to play in tough environments. You play in them all year. But I don't know that we've played a team that has as many weapons as Carolina has."
The Tar Heels have some major concerns of their own, such as Duke's fast starts, knockout punch, three-point shooting and pressure defense. The Blue Devils have begun most ACC games with a vengeance and have beaten ACC teams by an average of 21.6 points.
"Our readiness to play has knocked people back and helped us to start really well," Wojciechowski said. "I don't know what to attribute that to other than the fact that we're ready and excited to play each game."
Duke also causes an ACL-high 22.3 turnovers a game and leads the league by a wide margin in turnover ratio.
"You work hard as a player and a coach to get into games like this," said North Carolina coach Bill Guthridge. "Of course, this is a regular-season game and the postseason games are when the real rewards come. But it's one of the reasons players go to North Carolina and Duke and Kentucky and Kansas — to play in games like this."
MASTERCRAFT OPEN HOUSE MANAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT
Saturday, Feb. 7th RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT FOR FALL '98!
ORCHARD CORNERS 749-4226 15th and Kasold
HANOVER PLACE 841-1212 14th and Mass.
TANGLEWOOD 749-2415 10th and Arkansas
SUNDANCE 841-5255 7th and Florida
CAMPUS PLACE 841-1429 12th and Louisiana
REGENTS COURT 749-0445 19th and Mass.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
842-4455
mastercraft management
Mon-Fri 9a.m. -5p.m. Sat 10a.m. -4p.m.
P
100s Announcements
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
Innovations
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of people based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
305 For Sale
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Home Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
355 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
X
864-9500
A
300s
Merchandise
II
110 - Business Personals
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference' for discrimination on color, race, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, of an intention, to make such work inappropriate.
Best Business Long-Distance!
10.9 cent flat rate. 24 hrs. 7 days/week.
No monthly minimums. No codes to dial.
Call NCC: 1-800-563-5539 Ext. 1085728
Instructional & Educational video's c & CD-ROMs,
subjects from all walks of life. Unlimited Internet
access for only $19.95/mo, tell your parents,
shopping http://www.internet.com/edi.
http://www.inetlinet.com/edi.
---
Kansan Ads Pay
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
T
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring
For KU
CENTERED
400s Real Estate
Our readers are highly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
420 Home for Sale
430 Real Estate for Sale
440 Roommate Wanted
120 - Announcements
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from sponsors. Great opportunities! Call
Tr
INTERNSHIPS
Get a head start on the thousands of other college grades with this valuable '9 booklet' Inc. adds 500 co.'s offering intern opportunity, only $2.49$. Send co.'s offering intern opportunity, only $2.49$. Eastlake, CO. 80014. Call 2 wks for delivery.
Get a head start on the thousands of other college grads with this valuable '98 booklet. Incl. add to your collection 500 co.'s offering intern oppo, only $4.95. Send your application to EISELL, Eastlake, CO. 60443. Allow wks for delivery.
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON KU EVENT FRAME AND PRESCRIPTION, for $10 off the price of Mass., downtown Lawrence. 843-6828. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sung, next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Eyewears, Nicole Merry, Piller Elliott, Nautico. We proudly use the highest quality materials in our products. Our cheap "backroom grinding." We also supply contact lenses at GREAT PRICES.
!!JUST FOLLOW OUR GOLDEN ANGELS!!!
125 - Travel
360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy
1-800-234-7007
http://www.bleassemperiory.com
125 - Travel
SPRING BREAK
Cancun 7 NIGHTS WAIR FROM $391
Jamaica 7 NIGHTS WAIR FROM $391
Bahamas 7 NIGHTS WAIR FROM $129
Florida 7 NIGHTS FROM $129
CAMPUS REPS: BELL & GO FREE!
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S. Padre Island, Panama City, Dayton Bay,
Lowest Prices Guaranteed! 1-800-765-9000
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BREAK BETTER
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FOR A PLACE ON DEKWOND ON SEP 20TH OR MARCH 20TH LINK UP TO EMAIL
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
www.sunchase.com
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
Thursday, February 5, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
125 - Travel
***Spring Break '88 Going Along!** Cancun,
Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Group discounts
& We Drink Parties Together & go free! Book
1-800-729-4307 http://endessummerlours.com/
http://www.endessummerlours.com/
Come join SUA for Spring Break in Panama City Beach, FL for only $224. Come stay in one of the 20 top HImmy tmx's in the country. Price pays for 8 days and 7 nights. Sign-up at the SUA Box Office in Kansas City. A U80 down payment is due by Feb. 15. Attend an event or sign up a call! Call SUA at 864-3477 for more info.
I
130 - Entertainment
Check out Big Wreck at www.bigwreck.com
Monday thru Saturday, 3-8pm free pool at the Bottleneck Beach Club; Bottleneck Hotel, 841-Haven Highway, HA1-921.
140 - Lost & Found
Lost: Gold, dime-sized necklace charm on camp
stone. 19/24 Pearl attachment to arm, palm tree
wheel. 25/30 Shell attachment to arm.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
part time help need busy Dr.'s Office. Mon-Fri-
day. Min 20 hours. Call 749-0130
Delivery drivers needed for Valentines Day week,
please contact Erica 110 Mass, 841-6000 by Feb
Yachi Club seek waitresses for day shifts. M-F:
12:30, 4:00, 5:00. Apply at Wisconsin 842-9445.
Visit www.yachiclub.com
Earn Extra Cash. gain experience in the music industry. Gift free CDs, become a Fremtracks artist. Apply online.
Female attendant need to assist disabled woman with personal care. Monday through Friday mornings. $5.50/hour. 824-1794.
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student group, fraternities, sorories, etc.) needed for a job. Send resume to: JOHN KENNY, 1234 SUNDAY ST., New York, NY 10017.
Need lawn and landscape supervisor. Experience in applying to First Management, 411 N. Waukee, 841-723-6250.
Now hire wait staff for lunch and evening shift. Apply in person @ Mon-Fri. Lawrence County
Need someone who likes children for 5-year-old M-P
M'ningsfree from 0 to approximately 17.8 years old.
The Granada is featured trained dancers for Fri.
and Sun from 8 am and 2 pm for more information. 789-487-8
Brookcreek Learning Center hire PT teaching assistants A M and early P M hours. Valueable experience in an early intervention program. Apply at 200 M. Hope Court. 865-0022
FEMALE VOCALIST wanted for pro-band.
High-strong voice and personality. All styles.
Also, DRUMMER/PERCUSSIONI/Vox w/ ex-
p. $und fun. 749-3694
Male personal care attendants need to work with a young man with head injury in Lawrence. Starting pay is $7.50. If interested, please callMichelle at 913-3487-867 ext 40.
no exer. nece. cond. apply. Call 913-381-6975 1-05
**Exponiation **$$ Nati. co.-immediate FT/PT
openings in *Layaway* $$ Natl. co.-RC Entry level
$$ Natl. co.-RC Entry level
Autistic kids need additional developmental support in our home after school. Available hours: Mon-Fri 2:30-6:00, and flexible weekend hrs also available. Children need child Care 311-8085, at 6:00pm.
GRAD Student needed to supervise UG student-teachers in an early intervention program on campus. Exp. in child care req. $8/hr. 20 hr/wk, prefer 2-1 day. Job desc. avail in HDLP, 401 Dole. Send letter of appl. class schedule, and resume to Sunnyside, 401 Dole by Feb. 10.
Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant Instructors in Summer Workshops for Young People. KU Natural History Museum, June 8-7 Aug. $82.50/11.00/week. Contact Ruth Gennrich, Public Education Director, 603J Dyche Hall (785) 864-4173. Closing 2/12. An equal opportunity employer.
Telephone interviewers needed. Starting pay $5.90 per hr. No sales! Good communication skills a must. Fflexible bills, but prefer evenings. Must be enrolled in at least 6 credit units at KU start. Bus to KY. Free equipment of the Gerontology Center 4814-430 for more info. Complete application in room 4084 Dole.唉, eae.
Camp counselors for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead canoeing, fishing, crafts, games and many more activities while teaching children about water safety, but not required. June 6-Aug. 9. Must be current sophomore or older. $180 plus room and furnishings. Wednesdays, 7:30 a.m., Lakewood, W 705. W.399 St., La Crosse, KS 85040
Jayhawk snails needed: 'The Kansas University Endowment Association is hiring students for 30-40 position in the Office of Student Life for KU. We need a schedule that your business life, a great working environment, and a bonus program. Must be positive, enthusiastic, and teamwork oriented. Please write for more information or to a leave a voice mail.'
7250-8150/WEEK
Raise all the money your student group needs by sponsoring a WEEK volunteer. No investment & very little time needed. There is no obligation, so why not call for information today.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (June thru August) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's lake country from 1969. Meet new friends, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, leadership skills, 30 water/ind activities. Specify job info, internships & applications. Send resumes to Office. Burge Union. Go up in advance for a personal interview on campus Thursday, Feb 12b.
seeks motivated, dependable people to take inbound calls. Nice phone voice. PC skills a must. $100 sign-on bonus after working 30 continuous 6-hr. minimum shifts. $0.50/hr. to start and end. Vacation, vacation, casual atmosphere. Apply at: KanTel, 2901 Lakeview Rd., 2nd floor. Bring this
KanTel, 2901 Lakeview Rd., 2nd floor. Bring this
address with you to qualify for housing.
Kansan Ads Pay
205 - Help Wanted
T T T T
500 SUMMER CAMP JOB'S 505 CAMPUS/YOUNG
CHOOSE! NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND, TENNIS,
BASELEM, ROLLER HOCKET, SOCCR,
LACROSSE, BASKETBALL, GYMNASTICS,
RIDING, SWIMMING, WS, MT, BIKING, PIOR
CHINESE, BOWLING, DANCE, PIANO ACCOMPANIAT,
THEATER CERAMICS, JEWELRY WOODSHOP, PHOTOGRAPHY, RADIO, NATURE, NURSES, CHEFS PE MAJORS, ETC. ARLENE
STREISAND 1:380-443-6286; FAIL 516-393-9389
BOB'S
JANITORIAL Building Cleaning
Cleaners needed
- Evenings or Weekends
* 2 2 hours a night
- 2,3 hours a night.
* Done by 11PM.
- Paycheck every two weeks
- *Done by 11PM
- attendance bonus
- two weeks.
- salary opportunity
Willing to train.
Mr. Edmonds 749-3311
EARN CASH up to$50 This Week $360 This Month
By donating your life saving blood plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
816 W.24th
Behind Laird
Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
-6:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-2 p.m.
Nabi
225 - Professional Services
RUSTED IN KC?
SPEEDING D?U? DU17 SUSPENDED DL7. Call?
Serving KS/MO, I call 4-869-2029-0222 Toll Free.
Serving KS/MO, I call 4-869-2029-0222 Toll Free.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: Openings for 2/12-5 yrs. Educational activities, clean, new facility. Montessori teacher. Please call 865-0678 for more info.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defen
For free consultation call
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
360 - Miscellaneous
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Gail K. Selsey
16 East 13th     842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Mental Health Consortium, a rapidly growing behavioral services organization, has an immediate full and/or part-time opening for a Master's degree in mental health or an arrangement inpatient Medicaid screens, providing brief telephone counseling, assessment, and appropriate referral services through our Employment Assistance Programs, and after hours crisis phone services. Applicant must have a Bachelor's degree in a licensed master's social worker, or master's level psychiatric nurse. Hours are Mon-Fri: 12-9 p.m. We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefit package a work environment promoting personal and professional development. Attn: MHP, Box 2053, Topeka, KS 68601. EEO.
$ $ $ $ $
235 - Typing Services
B
cheeseburger Sale At Bucky's Drive-In. Get a six-pack of cheeseburger for only $9.99.
AA Resumes, Cover Letters, Mock Interviews,
and Job Counseling Available. Make the most
old investment you can in your future, invest
it now, and make it a first impression. Call (780) 313-2170.
Sizes 24'-28 any length.
Don't be fooled by price ads.
Call now for huge savings
World Wide
Building Sales, Inc.
1-800-825-0316
All Steel Buildings Order Now for Spring Delivery
$
X
370 - Want to Buv
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
$$$
Floor Mats for sale. $15.00 per 3 x 5 foot sheet.
Floors, Call Kesten (787) 626-7950.
Having painted floors? Call Kesten (787) 626-7950.
UNI Computers
841-4611
$$$$$
WANTED:
340 - Auto Sales
Nice spacious 2 berm apt. located at 18th m/ 1/2 ohio Chamberlin
We are paying up to $1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
1 BRDM unfurnished apt at 703 Arizonna. Near KU
per mo/cal M88-9902. garage, pool, garage 4
per mo/cal M88-9902.
400s Real Estate
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt, located close to campus, on bus route. $350 include basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting short term leasing in bedroom apartments.
300s Merchandise
ac Performa 8200 CD, color monitor and
keyboard. Available like new.
750/00 ILU 913-351-868. Leewaysville.
Spacious unfurnished 2 bdmrt apt, avail immediately for sublease. On KU bus rt. 4643+/ui, no pets, no deposit required. Call 843-4292. If not avail leave message.
MacKenzie Place—now leasing for Aug. 1 6 year old, close to campus, all 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appl, 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-166-186.
Bi-level,Three BR, two Bath, two LR, garage,
three BR, three Bath, large deck, $2 month,
month care at Birch 123; $4 month,
month care at Birch 123.
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, secure and ample parking, on the bus route. 9th & 12th floor. Call 618-7433 during 6pm on Monday-Mon-Fri. Call 618-7433 during 6pm on Monday-Mon-Fri.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
cords. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere.
Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by
405 - Apartments for Rent
Why live in a Apartment you can live with the amenities and feel of your own home?
Now Leasing for Fall '98
For Information: 841-718-49
www.apartments.com
99
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Lorimar Townhomes
Must Sell, 1995 Honda Civic DIVC, Low Miles,
MM/FM/CMese, $10.70 or best offer.
SHARED GARDEN
405 - Apartments for Rent
305 - For Sale
81 Chevy Nova 5.2 speed, A/C, AM/FM Cassette,
Owner's License, Owner's License, excellent condition
Cali 798 762
4 Bedroom/3 Bath
**Early Sign Up Special**
For Fall 1988
*FOLLOW US ON WEBSITE*
Washer/Dryer Trash Compactor
Dishwasher Gas Fireplace
Microwave Cable Paid
冰箱 Cellar Covered
Walk-in Closets Covered
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
For More Info: (785) 841-7849
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Leanna Mar Townhomes
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Close to campus
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
($40 off per month)
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1 & 2 Bedrooms
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Indoor/Outdoor 2 Hot Tub
On KU Bus Route
Leasing NOW and for Fall
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
SQUARE apartments
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments
405 - Apartments for Rent
HAWKER APTS
VILLAGE SQUARE
Luxury Living... on campus!
10th & Missouri
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Harper Square
Apartments
2201 Harper Street
ALL APARTMENTS INCLUDE:
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully-equipped kitchen
Fireplace (Harper Square only)
Built-in TV (Hawker only)
CALL 838-3377
M mastercraft management
WALK TO CAMPUS
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold *749-4226*
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842.4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
meadowbrook
---
The Perfect Apartment!
Swan Manay
15th & Crestline
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio or a spacious one, two, or three bedroom apt. with your choice of a patio or balcony CALL US, 842-4200 Renting for NOW and for FALL walking distance to campus & on bus route
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS & TOWNHOMES 1,2 & 3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
OVERLAND TOWNHOUSE
3&4 bedroom
Starting at $780
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
Starting at $550
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
2300 Wakarusa Dr. SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy. and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
BANK OF NEW YORK
405 - Apartments for Rent
BR, near KU, washer dryer hook-ups, lease,
no petts, no petts $380; m43-1601.
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
Swimming Pool
Swimming Pool
Managed By 808 W.24th
Fireplace
- Laundry Room
- Energy Efficient
- Exercise Weight Room
841-6080
841-5444
KVM
420 - Real Estate For Sale
Ranch home on basement placed on Stratford Rd. 3-bedroom, 3 bath area, outside office entry. Walk to Class. Priced at $199.90, Call Leta Hla, CB/MCGRE. R.E. 843-205 for issues.
RESIDENCE
430 - Roommate Wanted
Key
1 RM for 4R BR House. $240/mo. + 1/4 utilities. Call James at 331-0515.
M/R roommate needed for next year W/D, built
and furnished. M/F roommate & utilized
Located at Walkway, Call 814-4903
FCM to share great 2 bed kit .w/girl and dog till
NEXT. Next to campus. 210 room + utilities.
FCM to share great 2 bed kit .w/girl and dog till
How to schedule an ad:
Female rominate demand for a subsalute apart-
ment. Close to campus, 7M0/- must al-
ter residence code (392-650).
Need roommate who does not mind smokers.
Roommate at campus. $298 per month +
Call 841-751-6032
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male or female roommate wanted to share nice house at good location. $240 + 1/3 utilities. Call 313-2756 or 913-894-6631.
Roommate needed to share 3 bdm. duplex in W.
Lawrence, Garbage, basement, w/d, everything
with the other tenants.
Responsible female to share 2 bdm in west
Latexence $15+1/2$ utilities. No smoking/
permission.
SPACIUS Sr/Grad folks驶 2 N/N Fem. Avail now Bright wavled skilt dplx, nr. campus. Clean quiet air away from traffic; on park birds, trees. Room w/8000. $897 Ulupti Pd. 941-2746 leave word a.m. to 5 p.m.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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18 Stuart Fluffer
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<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="6">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>90+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>0.80</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>0.85</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>0.80</td><td>0.60</td></tr></tbody></table>
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Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print
370 Wanted to Buy
405 For Rent
110 Condos for Rent
415 Homes for Rent
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 5, 1998
New recruits should help KU football next season
Continued from page 1A
impact. A SuperPrep magazine high school All-American, he was ranked as the eighth-best "skilled athlete" nationally.
"I think Byron stands a great chance of making a contribution to our football team next year," Allen said.
The lone quarterback to commit at the time of is Jonas Weatherbie, from Broadneck High School in Baltimore, MD. Weatherbie, one of the best quarterbacks in Maryland,
a projected redshirt. Allen called the need for a quarterback "vital" and said that their could be another signing, possibly by Thursday.
Allen: Encouraged by new football recruits
"We wanted to get two quarterbacks, and the 22nd signee will be a quarterback also," Allen said.
The ground game adds two running backs and four offensive linemen to the fray. Childs, son of former Kansas State and NFL tight end Henry Childs, rushed for 1,100 yards, caught 7 passes, and scored 16 touchdowns while leading West to the 6A state semifinals. Childs is likely to be the big back Kansas' offense sorely needs. John Oddonetto, a NJCAA All-American as a sophomore at Eastern (AZ) Community College, has the best chance to contribute immediately.
The Jayhawks strengthened the defensive front with four new linemen and a linebacker for 1998. Headlining the group is end Dion Rayford of West Valley (CA) Community College. Rayford led the state of California at the juco level with 22 sacks last season. Demond Benford, a pass rushing end form Killeen, TX, was an all-state and all-district selection his senior year. Benford was also ranked as the 12th best defensive lineman in the Big 12 area by SuperPrep magazine.
KU
Muhammad Abdul-Rahim
Minimalistic About Kidson
Defensive back 6'0" • 180 lbs.
Berkeley, B.C.
Washington, D.C. Dunbar HS/Scottsdale CC
Dunbar HS/Scottsdale CC
breakups during sophomore season
Algie Atkinson
Defensive end 6"5" • 220 lbs.
Evanson Township HS All area and all state honors from the
honors from the Chicago Tribune
Demond Benford
DE 6'3" * 240 lbs.
Killeen, TX Killeen HS
First-team all-state and all-district
choice, 12th ranked defensive lineman in the Big 12 area according to Prep.
in the Big 12 area according to Prep Star magazine.
Star magazine
Henri' Childs
Lenexa, KS Shawnee Mission West HS First-team all-state pick by the Topeka Capital-Journal, All-Sunflower League on both offense and defense, averaged 7 yards per carry his senior year
Andrew Davison
DB/WR 5'11" * 185 lbs.
Detroit MI Chasey MP
Detroit News Dream Team team member (top 23 players in Michigan). All-Metro and
23 players in Michigan, All-Metro and
AllDetroit selected for the
Shrine High School All-Star game
Bvron Gassawav
WR 6'4" • 180 lbs.
Grandview HS Ranked the#2 high player in Missouri by First Down Recruiting, National Recruiting Advisor placed him among
recruiting Author placed him and the top 20 receivers in the country
Kyle Grady
OT 6"4" • 270 lbs.
Mesquite, IX
First team all district pick and academic
01 6.4" • 2/7 lbs.
Monguite, TX
Select Oct
First-team all-district pick and academic
Jayhawk football 1998 signees
all-districet his senior year
Trace Haskell
jb/DB 6.0 • 170 lbs.
liberal KS Liberal KS
4th hand team player in the mid lands by SuperPrep. 23-1 record as a
Liberal, RS 44th ranked player overall in the Mid-
starting QB, compiled 4,630 yards of total offense over three years, all-state in The Topeka Capital Journal and
David Hurst
TE 6'3" • 230 lbs.
Austin, TX McNeil HS
Wichita Eagle
6'3" • 230 lbs.
Top 100 recruit in Texas, ranked the 52nd best player in the state by Super- Prep, 11th rated TE in the Big 12 area by Prot Star.
Matt Jordan
RB 5'10" * 195 lbs.
Junction City, KS Junction City HS Fir4t-team all-state and all-conference selection, ran for 1,693 yards and 24 touchdowns his senior year, two seasons over 1,000 yards rushing
John Oddonetto
OL 6'5" • 280 lbs.
Glaze AZ HS (Eastern A7C)
First-team NUCAA All-American his sophomore year, league defensive MVP
as a linebacker in high school, first team all-state offensive line as a senior
Globe, AZ Globe HS/Eastern AZ CC First-team NJCAA American his
Joey Pelfanio
soponforce year, league defensive mvp as a linebacker in high school, first
6'1" * 205 lbs.
Sacramento, CA El Camino HS/Sacramento CC.
All-state, all-region, all-league during his sophomore year at Sacramento, averaged 42.3 yards per punt on 41 kicks
All-state, all-region, all-league during his
Dion Ravford
Los Gatos, CA Los Gatos HS/West Valley JC
first team all conference and first team
First team all-conference and first team all-staff at Worthing Out.
standing defensive player in West Val levy's howl game
Gabe Rosalis
OL 6'5" • 275 lbs.
Victoria, TX
First-team all-district and All-Bay Area
First team all-district and All-Bay Area
pick. All South Texas team member.
honorable mention all-state
Roger Ross
WR 5'9" * 170 lbs.
WR 5'9" * 170 lbs.
Denver, CO Jefferson County HS
Two-time all-state, three-time all-conference. #1 wideout in the state in yards.
Nick Smith
catches, and touchdowns, SuperPrep All-American, #5 rated receiver in the Big 12 area
Big 12 area
OL 6'4" * 250 lbs.
Among top 100 players in Dallas according to the Dallas Morning News, first-team all-district as a junior and senior, second-team all-district as a defensive lineman
Mitchell Scott
LB/RB 6"3" • 230 lbs.
LB/RB Commerce, TX HS One of the top 100 players in Dallas as a senior as rated by the Dallas Morning News, Blue Chips magazine ranked among the top 20 backs in the state member of the Texas high school super team referee unit
of the texas high school super team defensive unit
Chad Shazor
DB 6'3" • 190 lbs.
Detroit, MI Martin Luther King HS Twice selected all-Detroit and all-metro first team all-stater his senior year, second team all-state as a junior, rated as the 32nd best player in Detroit on the
Justin Sands
Detroit News Blue-Chip List
Lawton, IA Lawton-Bronson HS firstteam all-district as a junior and a senior,all-state, Iowa Elite team member chosen for the Iowa High School Shrine Bowl
Kevin Toles
DB 6'4" * 198 lbs.
First-team all-metro as a senior, started
and free safety, 3 interceptions and 54 tackles senior year
Jonas Weatherbie
QB 6.2 *200 lbs*
Annapolis, MD Broadneck HS
Annapolis, MD Broadneck HS Second-team all-metro and first-team all-county selection, 1,660 yards passing as a senior, completed 106 of 159 attempts with a single interception, three for 20 touchdowns, ran for 265 yards and 13 scores on 53 carries, threw for 352 yards in a single game
Fans lose sleep, brave boredom for tickets
By Keith Burner
Allen Field House becomes campsite for loyal Jayhawks
Kansan sportswrite
Decked out in crimson and blue, a string of drool hanging from his slack mouth, a Kansas basketball fan sleeps, holding his group's place in line.
Less than 10 feet away, Brett Logan, Olate sophomore, tolls over his statistics homework.
VINCENT BROWN
"This game is even bigger than the K-State game," said Jonathan Wirth, Hollister, Mo., freshman. "Because we lost there, it's even bigger."
According to the Kansas Ticket Office, the Missouri game sold out Jan. 15, the same day tickets went on sale.
Today, there are about 30 teams camped in Allen Field House for the men's game Sunday against Missouri. A game most campers agree is one of the biggest of the season for the Javahawks.
The Missouri game also is important to KU students because many of them, like Wirth, are from Missouri.
them," said Katie Perkins, St. Louis, Mo. freshman.
Most die-hard fans estimated that by the final day of camping there would be more than 100 groups signed up and waiting to get in. Some groups began camping at 6 a.m. Jan. 29, the day following the Baylor game. That is 11 days of camming.
"I'm from St. Louis, and most of my friends go there. I've got lots of bets with
Also, each group must have at least five members at the field house at 6 a.m. the first day of camping. Every group that has the mandatory five members present is eligible for the drawing to decide positions in line.
Darren Cook, director of facilities, said students had been camping for basketball games for as long as he could remember.
Jenni Miller, Naperville, Ill., freshman, talks with Mackenzie Lane, Engelwood, Co. junior, while camping out in Allen Field House. The two were taking their hour-long shifts yesterday for the Kansas Missouri game on Sunday. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Campers are allowed to form groups of up to 30 members for each game. Each group must have at least one member in the field house at all times between the 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. camping hours.
"It's amazing that 425 people were here at 5:30 a.m. just for a chance to get a good place in line," Wirth said. "People ask me who the greatest basketball fans are; it's KU no doubt."
While at the field house, campers do more than just sleep and drol. Some campers play board or card games, while others read books or magazines. Many use the time to catch up on homework.
Camping has not always been an indoor activity during the day. Cook said in the past campers, would camp in the parking garage at the north side of the field house.
"They used to camp outside all through the night, but the Athletics
Department asked them to change because of safety concerns," he said.
Cook said the two main safety concerns were the cold and the possible fire hazards that could be created by the extension cords and space heaters campers used to combat the cold.
Commentary
Sports concerns off the court and on the field call fans to comment
Some house-cleaning items from the sports department:
Can you find the Kansas men's basketball player who was missing from the front of yesterday's 100th year of Kansas basketball edition of the Kansas?
Our apologies to Chris.
Somehow, we forgot to include walk-on guard Chris Martin's name on the page. I could tell you that it was some cheap rip-off of "Where's Waldo," designed to give you hours of entertainment, but it wasn't.
It just happened. By the time we realized Martin's name was not there, the page already had been printed.
P
Roy Williams and his players all say "no comment." LSU is preparing a response to the NCAA that is due April 16.
Does anyone remember something happening a couple of weeks ago involving Lester Earl? You know, the whole NCAA-Louisiana State thing? It was some kind of scandal involving, oh. close to $10,000.
In the meantime, here is some discourse on the matter from e-mail sent to the Kansan sports desk:
Preston James IV, the president of the KU Sports and Entertainment Law Society, writes, "Earl, like various other athletes, is just a pawn in this athletic game of chess played by numerous institutions throughout our country."
Brian Goetz, Kingman junior, writes, "The Earl situation just plain makes our school look bad even though we did nothing wrong. K-State and Missouri fans will use this against us as long as Earl is in a KU uniform."
Ashley Masoni, Emporia junior, writes, "Earl is a good basketball player. That is all we, as students, need to know about him. The rest is none of our business."
In a column in yesterday's paper, Spencer Duncan, Topeka senior, wrote that a recent increase in football ticket prices was ludicrous, given what he considers to be the sorry state of the Kansas football program.
Brandon Bauer, Mulvane freshman, responds. "Your repeated articles demoting Kansas football are a kick in the face to the athletes who work hard day in and day out to construct a good football team... Upon reading your article, no prospective player would want to come here and be demoted by someone who couldn't even cut it in flag football... You are a little tightwad with no school spirit."
All I can say is that Spencer Duncan is not a tightwad. He lent me a dollar one time to get some Nacho CHEEZ-Z ITs out of the vending machine in Stauffer-Flint Hall. So there.
Earlier this semester, a new gimmick was introduced at men's home basketball games called the Scream Machine.
It is a trash can, and when Big Jay takes the lid off the trash can, fans are supposed to scream. Get it?
Get it?
Steve Tramba, Lawrence senior, does not think that a garbage can pays proper tribute to the Kansas basketball tradition.
"I can understand new chants being tried out. Some of them are great, but this idea really sucks... It would be great if you guys took a poll or something to see how everyone really feels about this can o' crap so that possibly by Senior Night this will be eliminated."
OK, fans. Drop us a line and tell us how you feel. Be honest. Yesterday, Kansas Senators Pat Roberts and Sam Brownback introduced a resolution honoring the 100th anniversary of Kansas basketball.
As the Kansan's sports editor, I would like to introduce a resolution saying "Whoop-dee-doo." It is a nice gesture, but it is also a prime opportunity for Roberts and Brownback to score some points with Kansas fans.
The 100th year of Kansas basketball is about the magic of Allen Field House and about Kansas coaches, players and fans.
It is not about resolutions.
Someone misses you.
Weslander is a Louisville, Ky., junior in journalism.
1-800-COLLECT
The weekend's weather
Tomorrow: Mostly sunny skies
H
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3505
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3505
Sunday: Periods of clouds and sunshine
HIGH 50
HIGH LOW 50 30
Kansan Weekend Edition
Friday
February 6,1998
Section:
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol.108·No.95 Saturday & Sunday
A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Wandering the Web
Is school getting a little too heavy? Do you remember when you couldn't read, and you would turn to the comics section? Return to your childhood, except for the parts that put you in therapy, and read the online comics.
Dilbert
■ Dilbert
www.unitedmedia.com/comic
s/dilbert/
Calvin and Hobbes www.calvinandhobbes.com/
Doonesbury www.doonesbury.com/
For Better or Worse
www.unitedmedia.com/comic
s/forbett
Peanuts
www.unitedmedia.com/comic
s/peanuts
> Over the Hedge
www.unitedmedia.com/comic s/hedge/ab.html
■ Robotman
umweb1.unitedmedia.com/co
mics/robotman/ab.html
FoxTrot www.foxtrot.com
Garfield www.garfield.com
■ Cathy
www.uexpress.com/ups/
comics/ca/index.html
■ Non Sequitur
www.startext.net/today/news
life/laughter/non_sequitur.
htm
CONCERTCALENDAR
Tonight:
Brown Bear Brewing Co.
Lonnie Ray; $2
- The Bottleneck:The Jesus Lizard, Stanford Prison Experiment, Parlay; $10
Bambino's: Alonzo; no cover
Tomorrow:
Bottleneck.Reverend Horton Heat, Let's Go Bowling—Sold Out
Brown Bear Brewing Co.: Complexity; $2
Jazzhaus: Four Piece Suit
Sunday:
(USPS 650-640)
Bambino's: Alonzo; no cover
The Bottleneck: Swing Set;
$3
Granada: Creed, The Tea Party, Cellophane; $10
Index
...
News . . . . . .2A
Nation . . . .2A
Coupon page . .3A
Opinion . .4A
Game times . .2B
Horoscopes . .2B
Feature .12A
Sports .1B
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.
Crime report
"All of a sudden, it was sirens everywhere. There were at least 30 or 40 officers here." -Sue Ford, Lawrence resident
The chase is on
The men had driven north on Tennessee, a one-way street running south.
$\textcircled{2}$
Mass. St.
$\textcircled{3}$
The chase concluded when law enforcement officers found two men under a porch in a 1300 block alley between Tennessee and Kentucky Streets.
Tenn. St.
14th St.
Officers began pursuing the men's car west from 19th St. and Haskell following a traffic violation.
19th St.
Haskell Ave.
M. D. Bradshaw/KANSAM
I
Suspects found under porch after hot pursuit by deputies
By Ronnie Wachter
wachter@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A chase scene straight from an action movie played out on the streets of Lawrence yesterday afternoon.
Josh Lange and Tyrone Alexander were found hiding under a porch belonging to Mike Metz, Lincoln, Neb., graduate student, who lives in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street.
The chase between police officers from several local law enforcement agencies and the two men ended on a KU student's front porch after a house-to-house search.
Lange had a warrant from Florida out for his arrest on fraud charges. Alexander had a local warrant out for an undisclosed charge.
According to the Douglas County Sheriff's Office, the chase began around 1:50 p.m. near 19th and Haskell streets, when Douglas County deputies spotted the men in a car.
A spokesman for the sheriff's depart
Lange and Alexander turned north on Tennessee Street, a one-way street going south. They then turned east on 14th Street, and turned north again into an alley between Tennessee and Kentucky streets.
ment said the deputies attempted to stop the vehicle for a traffic violation, which fled west on 19th Street. When the car entered Lawrence city limits, Lawrence police officers joined the pursuit.
Residents of the 1300 block of Tennessee Street said around 2 p.m. they began hearing sirens from several directions.
"All of a sudden, it was sirens everywhere," said Sue Ford, Lawrence resident. "There were at least 30 or 40 officers here. They told us to stay inside our houses and asked if we had seen two white men, one with a baseball cap and one with curly hair."
The sheriff's office believed the suspects abandoned their vehicle in the alley but could not confirm its recovery.
Officers investigating the alley behind Metz's house, knocked on his back door and at least one went inside. There were no intruders in the house, so all but one of the officers left.
Metz said more officers knocked on his front door 45 minutes later. While they were standing on the porch, one of the officers spotted Lange and Alexander beneath them.
"They started yelling 'Get out! Get out!'" Metz said. "The officer inside came running out, and they got them."
According to Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadi, the suspects were being interviewed and held in Lawrence police custody.
"The sheriff's office was the lead agency," Hadi said. "We simply assisted them by maintaining a security perimeter."
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said officers from the KU police also assisted with the operation.
Metz said he did not feel he needed to be concerned for his safety.
"Just a little excitement in the neighborhood," he said.
[Image of a man standing in front of a wooden railing, looking up at another person whose face is obscured. The background is blurry and indistinct.]
Lawrence and KU police surround suspects who were hiding under a porch in the 1300 block between Tennessee and Kentucky streets. The suspects were arrested after fleeing police yesterday afternoon. Photos by Sean Haley/KANSAN
1988 YEARS OF KANSAS BASKETBALL
1898 1988
KU
KU
Celebration peaks with the Legends Game tomorrow. Recognition of 274 former players, coaches and managers will be at halftime of the Missouri game Sunday. See Page 1B
Century of KU hoops
Recreational river?
House committee recommends that parts of Kansas River be used for recreation only, which would exclude commercial uses like sand dredging. See Page 9A
图
Bad weather blues
Seasonal Affective Disorder can make winter stretch even longer. Some remedies on the market have no scientific basis. See Page 8A
Picture this
The Jayhawker staff
faces decreasing
student interest in
this KU
MAIL 1036
Revenge
Come see the Jayhawks try to avenge their only Big 12 Conference loss of the season. Tip-off is at 12:05 p.m.on Sunday at Allen Field House.
See Page 1B
2A
The Inside Front
Friday February 6,1998
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CHAZY
LOS ANGELES
PARIS
HONG KONG
Former KU student sentenced to six months in prison for pointing a gun at a student at Potter Lake Pavilion.
In the NATION:
On CAMPUS:
WASHINGTON: Special prosecutor Kenneth Starr searches for truth without Monica Lewinsky. In the WORLD.
BAGHDAD: British Prime Minister Tony Blair says he supports President Clinton's stance against Iraq. In the WORLD:
Russian president Boris Yeltsin says President Clinton is risking World War III by threatening Iraq.
CAMPUS
Man admits threatening KU student, gets 6 months
The man arrested for pointing a gun at a University of Kansas student at a fraternity party last fall was sentenced yesterday afternoon in Douglas County District Court.
Judge Michael Malone sentenced Ernie L, Batsell, Lawrence resident, to six months in jail for a felony charge of criminal threat.
Batsell was also sentenced to a 24- month probation. He was instructed to perform 100 hours of community service, not to possess any firearms and not to contact the victim.
His charge stemmed from a fight that took place Aug. 19 at a fraternity party at Potter Lake Pavilion.
Batsell admitted pointing a 9 mm semi-automatic weapon at a student. No shots were fired.
- Laura Roddy
NATION
Starr search aims for truth involving Lewinsky case
Prosecutors in Washington questioned White House deputy chief of staff John Podesta before a federal grand jur.
WASHINGTON — Brushing aside a signed immunity deal, prosecutor Kenneth Starr said yesterday his investigation of an alleged presidential affair and cover-up was making significant progress and witnesses would be pressed to provide all the truth.
"Nothing in my testimony contradicted the strong denials the president gave to
President Clinton, meanwhile, left open the possibility that some of his aides could be instructed not to answer certain questions from prosecutors under the doctrine of executive privilege.
these accusations," Podesta said.
these accusations," Podesta said.
He said he answered all questions and would return for more questioning.
In Arkansas, Starr held a rare news con-
PETER MAYER
lewinsky. Cooperation with Starr is undetermined
ference to signal that his probe was moving forward, with or without Monica Lewinsky's cooperation.
"We want all the truth," he said. "We want it completely, accurately. We have made very significant progress.
The investigation reached as far south as Florida, where a television station received a suboena
for any footage showing Lewinsky with Clinton during a trip last year in which the president visited golfer Greg Norman's home and injured his leg, Norman said through a representative that Lewinsky was not at his home during the visit last March.
Starr declined to discuss the negotiations with Lewinsky, but gave a broad statement that suggested prosecutors did not believe they had been offered a full story from the key witness.
In the Oval Office, Clinton took a break from talks with British Prime Minister Tony Blair to say he had not decided whether to invoke executive privilege. the president said it was still a hypothetical question.
"Should it arise, I will await a recommendation from the White House counsel about the institutional responsibilities of the presidency," he said.
WORLD
Bargaining and U.S. troops to allow entry to Iraqi sites
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Diplomatic attempts to solve the Iraq crisis picked up speed yesterday while China and France registered a strong new opposition to an American military strike. Russian President Boris Yeltsin declared they would not allow an American attack.
Diplomats from Russia, France, Turkey and the Arab League, as well as an envoy of PLO leader Yasser Arafat, pressed Iraq to compromise on U.N. demands to inspect sensitive sites, including President Saddam Hussein's palaces to avoid a threatened U.S. strike.
C. H. C. PARKS
Varying forms of compromises reportedly discussed have not provided a way out of the crisis. The United States and Britain.
virtually alone among major powers in advocating for the use of force, insist on the long-standing U.N. demand of unfettered access to all sites.
"We have stood together ... before in the face of tyranny," Prime Minister Tony Blair said after a Washington meeting with President Clinton.
Blair: Supports Clinton's stand against Iraq
"Today, in the face of the threat from
Saddam Hussein, we must stand together once more," he said. "We want a diplomatic solution to the crisis, but the success or failure of diplomacy rests on Saddam. If he fails to respond, then he knows that the threat of force is there, and it is real."
Shortly before Blair's comments, the USS Independence, accompanied by a submarine and four other American ships, sailed into the Persian Gulf. Another 2,000 Marines on Navy ships with infantry and combat aircraft aboard were heading toward the gulf to join 24,000 American forces.
and they were flatly denied access to 1.4 others in the name of national security
Since March 1996, inspectors have visited 63 sites where they believed the Iraqis were hiding contraband. Inspectors were delayed from entering 38 of the sites,
PRESIDENT
Yelstin draws line on force in Iraq, foreseeing war
Yeltsin: Says United States is risking World War III.
MOSCOW — No one ever accused Boris Yeltsin of subtlety. The Russian president, a rough-and-tumble Siberian, has been known to shoot from the hip with a blunderbuss. But to accuse the United States of risking World War III in Iraq? Yeltsin's flamboyant standards, revealed in this week's startling
remarks made Wednesday and repeated yesterday, seemed to set a new standard for hyperbole.
With a grim countenance and gravelly voice, Yelstin seemed to draw a line in the sand and dare President Clinton to step over it.
"We have firmly adopted a stance of saying 'no' to the force scenario," Yeltsin said. "It is impossible. It means a world war."
"We must not allow a strike by force, an American strike," he said. "I told Clinton about it. No, we shall not allow that."
It recalled the scene in Sweden last December, when Yeltsin stunned even his closest advisers by announcing unilateral cuts in nuclear arms. It was left to his representative to explain that no such decision was imminent and that perhaps the president was simply tired.
Few believe that Yeltis is serious when he says U.S.-led bombing of Iraq could lead to world war. No one of sound mind believes the Russian president would stand up to Clinton militarily. But there is method to his bluster.
The Associated Press
KU journalism award honors former student
By Cara Skodack
By Cara Skodack Special to the Kansan
Former University of Kansas student Bill Kurtis will be honored today for his talent and innovation in the field of journalism.
Bill Kurtis will be the 49th person to receive the William Allen White National Citation of Journalistic Merit. It is awarded for exemplifying the William Allen White ideals in journalism and for service to his profession and community.
Kurtis will receive a medalion at 1:30 p.m. in honor of William Allen White Day. The ceremony will occur at the Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Kurtis has worked as the anchor of the
PETER M. NORMAN
Kurtis; Will accept the William Allen White award today
CBS Morning News, executive producer of A&E Network's American Justice, and a documentary producer for the Emmy and CableACE Award-winning Investigative Reports.
His awards include the National Education Association Award for the Advancement of Learning through Television, the U.S. International Film and Video Festival Cold Camera.
and the Silver Screen Awards.
For nearly 50 years, the William Allen White Foundation has honored journalists, such as Walter Cronkite and David Broder, for their outstanding work.
Kurtis, originally from Independence, graduated from the University in 1962. He then went to Washburn University and earned a law degree.
Television reporting was just taking off at that time, and Kurtis was faced with a career choice.
"Although I had accepted a job with a trial firm in Wichita, I was still reporting for a local station when a tornado literally ripped a new highway through the state capital," Kurtis said. "I was on the air at the time and saw firsthand what television can do. In this case, it saved lives with its instant warning, and my career decision was made."
Kurtis made history with his Focus investigative reporting team. The team discovered veterans who claimed to be hurt by a U.S. defoliant, Agent Orange, and made a series of documentaries.
ET CETERA
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 660445, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
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The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the新闻室 in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UDKi as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
Today IN HISTORY
1895 — Babe Ruth's birth anniversary. One of baseball's greatest heroes, George Herman "Babe" Ruth was born in Baltimore. The left-handed pitcher – the Sultan of Swat – hit 14 home runs in 22 major league seasons of play and played in 10 World Series. He died in New York on Aug. 16, 1948.
1926 — Norman Rockwell's cover for the Saturday Evening Post was the first to appear in full color. It depicted, in Rockwell spirit, a colonial sign pointer.
Birthdays Today -
Ronald Wilson Reagan, 87
Tom Brokaw, 58
A KU student's bookbag, jeans, shirt and wallet were taken from Robinson Center on Jan. 30, KU police said. The items were valued at $123.
The door jamb to a KU student's house was damaged and two color televisions, a 25-inch and a 19-inch, were stolen between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Feb. 3. The damage and televisions were estimated at $900, Lawrence police said.
The window screen to a KU student's house was damaged between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Feb. 3 in the 600 block of Florida Street. Damage was estimated at $20, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's cellular phone was taken from 110 Burgall Hall on Feb. 3. KU police said. The phone was solved for $450.
A KU student's vehicle was damaged in lot 123 west of the Burge Union between 10 p.m. Jan. 22 and 8 a.m.
Jan. 23, KU police said. The damage was $154.94.
A KU student was the victim of disorderly conduct at 7:27 p.m. Feb. 4 in the 1300 block of Westbrook, Lawrence police said.
A flute belonging to the Department of Music Education was taken from Murphy Hall between Aug. 25 and December 26, 1943.
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THE SIXTH MUNICIPAL STATE UNION K STUDENT SENATE
Friday, February 6, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Residents fear for Maupin mansion
Apartment construction may impose on aesthetic value of historic building
By Marc Sheforgen msheforgen @kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A suburban-style housing development may affect a Lawrence landmark.
Southwind Capital Inc. has applied for a demolition permit that would allow the demolition of three houses on the lot north of the Maupin mansion, 1613 Tennessee St. The contractor plans to build five apartment complexes on the property, yielding 27 rental units.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, 1537 Tennessee St, which currently owns the property, has agreed to sell if the demolition permit is approved. Only one of the homes has residents.
The Maupin mansion, built in 1870, is on the national register of historic places and therefore any construction within a 500 ft.radius of the property must meet guidelines to preserve the home's historic value. Lawrence's Historic Resources Commission must approve any building proposals.
The commission will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 19 at City Hall to vote on the proposal. The meeting will be a public forum.
Patrick Sumner, a Kansas City, Mo., graduate student who serves as the University of Kansas' representative on the commission, said
Lawrence history in the unmaking
Proposed apartment complex site
Maupin mansion
The historic Maupin mansion at 1613
Tennessee is surrounded by a 500 ft. radius preservation zone.
16th St.
Tennessee St.
Ohio St.
17th St.
Lawrence history in the unmaking Proposed apartment complex site
Maupin mansion
The historic Maupin mansion at 1613 Tennessee is surrounded by a 500 ft. radius preservation zone.
16th St.
Tennessee St.
Ohio St.
17th St.
M. D. Bradshaw/KANSAN
the new apartment complexes would detract from the beauty one of Lawrence's most historic houses.
Sumner is concerned with the size of the proposed apartment complexes. Two of the complexes would be built into the hill at the back of the lot just off Edgehill Drive, and would appear taller than the mansion.
"A mansion is only a mansion as long as it isn't dwarfed by neighboring property," he said.
KANSAS HERITAGE TRENT UNION
Sumner, who said he felt political pressure may force some commissioners to vote in favor of the demo.
The Maupin mansion at 1613 Tennessee St. undergoes construction to preserve a piece of Lawrence history. Many residents who live in the area are fighting a developer who wants to build 27 apartment units on the lot. Photo by Dan Elfosky/KANSAN
lition, is working to involve KU students in opposition.
For demolition to be allowed,
Southwind Capital Inc. must prove
that there are no cost-effective
alternatives.
If demolition plans are approved, the land would be sold to South-
Sumner said Southwind was claiming that demolishing the existing houses and building new apartment complexes was the only way to make it a cost-effective investment. Representatives for Southwind could not be reached for comment
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Lindsey Henry, Editor Marc Harrell, Business manager Dave Morantz, Managing editor Colleen Eager, Retail sales manager Kristie Blasi, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
4A
Friday, Feb. 6, 1998
sex:
Bill Clinton
My Place in History
SCANDAL!
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS-NEWS
Editorials
Be thankful Commerce Bank has deeper pockets than Legislature
We applaud the University of Kansas's effort in creating smart cards. The cards, which have been in the works for some time, will allow students, faculty and staff to use their KUID as a debit card and to make small purchases from a stored-value purse. In addition to its banking features, the smart cards could someday be used for personal data like medical and enrollment information. Students will replace their old KUIDs at enrollment this semester and on their way, as President Clinton might say, to the 21st century.
The University should be bullish on technology. Yet it is disappointing that the University is so antiquated in other areas. For instance, enrollment is to advanced technology what tin and string is to modern communication. Computers are antediluvian. And as we have mentioned before, there aren't even pencil sharpeners in most classrooms.
We know why smart cards got pushed
Too often corporations provide the University with things the Legislature should.
through. It's certainly not because of a University-wide commitment to technology. It's because of a profit motive. Commerce Bank, along with other banks, saw an opportunity to make a few bucks, so they bid on the smart-card contract. In the process of providing a service to students, the bank hopes to create lifetime customers. It is, to be sure, a wise business move that benefits the bank and students.
Businesses, however, cannot be called upon every time the University needs something financed. Coca-Coca gave us new vending machines and Commerce gave us smart cards. Who is going to offer computers? IBM? Are University officials counting on GM to just decide to
donate a fleet of new buses?
What students need is a Legislature that cares about the Board of Regents institutions. The governor cares and his new budget reflects that. And KU administrators, to be fair, do the best they can with what they have. But we get the shaft from the Legislature every year. The investment the state has made in the Regents Institutions is poorly maintained. Anything above and beyond basic operation seems to be what the University can wheedle from vendors. Students should be thankful for Commerce Bank, Nike, and Coca-Cola. Maybe we should vote for them instead of our tight-fisted state representatives.
Smart cards are great, but we couldn't have given them from the Legislature.
As one legislator noted, the Kansas Legislature services the state like a bull services a cow.
At least Commerce Bank will buy us dinner first.
Andy Obermueller for the editorial board
Write to us.
Opinion page needs your input, ideas
Rant, rave, shout, whisper, tell us what you think.
We want to know your views about the University Daily Kansan, the opinion page, the University of Kansas and whatever else makes you angry, happy or upset.
Tell us what we're doing wrong. Tell us what we're doing right. We want to know.
But please write to us. Send us your opinions and ideas by whatever means possible. Send your thoughts via e-mail, letters, carrier pigeons or even singing
telegrams.
The opinion page exists for you, as students, faculty and staff, to use. The more diverse conglomeration of thoughts we have, the better the page will be, and the more you will enjoy reading it.
If you don't tell us what you like or dislike about the paper, how can we change? If you don't make your ideas and feelings about the University administration, school policies, or Student Senate, then how are they going to know?
Some may have noticed the new features we have implemented this semester on the page in which we try to capture the views of more students — and
Pat on the Back is an editorial that recognizes students who contribute in both large and small ways to the University but who rarely get the thanks they deserve. If you know of individuals who, in doing their jobs, just make your day better or who make this a better university, then write us.
thus, hopefully a few more readers. For example, Buzz on the Boulevard asks about an issue and quotes four students.
We dream of piles of letters to the editor the more we get, the happier we will be.
Who knows, you might make a difference.
Kansan staff
Paul Eakins, co-opinion page editor
Paul Eakins . Editorial
Andy Obermueler . Editorial
Andrea Albright . News
Jodie Chester . News
Julie King . News
Charity Jeffries . Online
Eric Weslander . Sports
Harley Ratiff. Associate sports
Ryan Koerner . Campus
Mike Perryman . Campus
Bryan Volk . Features
Tim Harrington . Associate features
Steve Puppe . Photo
Angle Kuhn . Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas . Illustrations
Corrie Moore . Wire
Gwen Olson . Special sections
Lachaille Rhoades . News clerk
News editors
Advertising managers
Kristi Bisel ... Assistant retail, PR
Leigh Bottiger ... Campus
Brett Clifton ... Regional
Nicole Lauderdale ... National
Matt Fisher ... Marketing
Chris Haghirian ... Internet
Brian Allers ... Production
Ashley Bonner ... Production
Andee Tomilin ... Promotions
Dan Kim ... Creative
Rachel O'Neill ... Classified
Tyler Cook ... Zone
Steve Grant ... Zone
Jamie Holman ... Zone
Brian LeFevre ... Zone
Matt York ... Zone
"Liberals feel unworthy of their possessions. Conservatives feel they deserve everything they're stolen." —Mort Sahl
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The
writer must be willing to be photographed for
the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermueller (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
。
Perspectives
Dissection is necessary learning tool in biology
I passed geography without leaving my home state, and geology without seeing planets collide. It's insulting to argue that students can't understand
L"
anatomy unless they stick scissors into a frog's brain."
Melissa
Robinson
opinion@kanasan.com
sessors in our school. On Jan. 21 Student Senate passed a bill allowing students that had ethical problems with dissecting animals in the classroom to not only voice their objections but to utilize a viable alternative to that dissection. These alternatives include watching a video or performing CD-ROM or internet based virtual dissections. The bill encompasses all dissection courses in any field of study.
This bill is a bad idea. The quote above, found on a website promoting abolition of dissection in all classrooms, reflects the ideas of the bill.
However, there are many misconceptions in it. Most everyone can pass geology without looking up from a book, but few if any geology majors would leave college without going on at least one dig. A student taking a course in geography probably would fare better by seeing the world. So too must a biology student have hands-on experience to get the most out of his or her education.
A student majoring in English may take Biology 10ito get the lab science requirement out of the way. He or she may feel that dissecting vertebrate animals conflicts with his or her moral values.
A biology student with the intent to become a medical doctor may take another lab class, such as mammalian physiology, in which dissection is required. He or she may have always thought that dissection was kind oficky and prefer not to do it.
Should both of these students be allowed to voice their opinion? Yes, of course. With the help of this bill, will either have to dissect? Probably not. While the first student likely would never need the knowledge of dissection, most would agree that the second would. And while all of us may have experienced the ickfactor of dissection at one time, it shouldn't be a reason to avoid crucial knowledge.
How many of you would go to a surgeon who had never before dissected? I posed the same question at a recent Student Senate Student Rights Committee meeting. Most of them had no problem going to that surgeon. The rest of us probably would choose another doctor.
The sponsors of this bill cite many sources supporting virtual biology. I decided to check these internet sites out for myself. They range from inadequate at best, to completely ludicrous. Thumbnail pictures show the dissection process, frame by frame. Most are grainy. Most are ambiguous as to what they are showing. A particular site testing knowledge about the frog shows an open frog carcass and asks the student to click on the heart. A click anywhere near the general area gives a whole-hearted "Correct!"
That type of learning is not comparable to hand-on lab experience.
Michael Schmitt, president of Proponents of Animal Liberation, has said that students using dissection alternatives perform better on tests. But how hard could it be to look at a model frog, laid out for you on the screen, and point and click? My experiences in various biology labs have shown me the importance of dissection as part of the total learning experience. In the mammalian physiology lab I learned more about how the human body functions by studying animals in a one-hour lab than I learned in the four-hour lecture.
A conversation with Dean Stetler, head of the department of biology, provided some interesting insight. While he encouraged students to express ethical qualms with the biology curriculum, he said he had found that each person's objections differ so greatly that blanket legislation would only confuse matters more. He said that some students have ethical dilemmas with dissection of vertebrates. Another once had a problem dissecting flowers. Some students have conflicts with evolution. But when an instructor offered an alternative by teaching both creationism and evolution, other students protested.
Don't hesitate to voice your opinion if you like me, have a problem with this piece of legislation. Supporting dissection does not make you an animal hater or a bad person. A student on the student rights committee told me that he personally agreed that health professionals, at least, should be taught dissection in biology labs. But since he considered himself a liberal and a supporter of PAL, he went along with the legislation.
This legislation could be a jumping-off point for other ethical issues that may someday come up. Will people objecting to learning about socialism in a political science classroom be able to choose not to? Will students in religion classes be able to object to learning about Buddha if they are Christian? Let's hope not.
At the student rights meeting another student said that he's not a vegetarian, but that dissecting a frog made him pass out! Let's not confuse the issues here: I have been a vegetarian since I was six years old, but I dissected animals in my biology lab. Dissection is a learning tool.
Robinson is a Hill City junior in pharmacy.
Columnist responds to letters about Tibet crisis column
Feedback
Most Tibetans I have ever read about or heard about would rather return to a theocracy than live under China's rule.
Terrible things have certainly happened to the Chinese people during the last several centuries — the opium wars and mass hunger being just two. In no way do I wish the Chinese people harm and I sympathize with their past plight. But China had no right to use its own suffering as an excuse to invade Tibet.
As to the "good things" China and Tibet have shared, they are long past. The royal marriage between the princess of the Tang Dynasty and a Tibetan prince happened about 900 A.D.
Shaoshui Huang wrote that Tibetan culture has been aided by China. However, Tibetan culture is now forced to live in exile in India. Tibetan children in Tibet are taught Chinese and are isolated from their culture.
I am well aware of Tibet's past defects. It was an undemocratic, often feudal society. I think Tibet deserves the right of national self-determination and freedom from human rights violations.
The Freedom House, a human rights watch group, recently proclaimed Tibet to
be the worst case of human-rights violations among all the occupied territories of the world. The United Nations International Commission of Jurists found that 16 articles of U.N. human rights laws have been violated by China in Tibet. The U.S. State Department also deplores the severe human rights violations.
Until China invaded Tibet, it had never know famine. China's "charity" is in response to their own forced economic missteps. Also, if killing one-sixth of a country is "charity", I hope I never need help from China.
Eric Goodman,
Dayton, Ohio, sophomore
Buzz on the Boulevard
Which issue is more important for the media to focus on: possible war with Iraq or the alleged Clinton/Lewinsky affair?
Coc Van, Wichita sophomore in business and premed
Shane McDermott,
Lawrence junior in
business and
accounting
Nurkabek Ahmed
Qurat Mir, Leawood senior in biology
"Iqra is more important. People are so much into scandals. (The alleged affair) is more of a media hype, entertainment type affair. Iraq is more important because if we go to war it will affect peoples' lives."
"I don't think his affair is any of our business. More power to him. War is more important than whether he is getting any. I hope he did it."
---
Kelly McWhite,
Minneapolis,
Minn., freshman,
undecided
"Neither, I think we have a lot more issues of vital importance than the war and the affair. For example, the whole education system, like inner city schools, is something we need to do something about."
"Possible war with Iraq of course. I don't really care what Bill Clinton does. It's his personal life, not mine."
Friday, February 6, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
POLYMERIC MIXTURE
Florida-based Creed will perform Sunday at the Granada. Contributed photo
Creed to rock Granada
The band's promoter predicts a sellout show
By Tamara Miller
tmiller@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Despite a record contract and successful record sales, it's still just rock n' roll for Florida-based band Creed.
The band will perform Sunday at the Granada. Tea Party and Cellophane are scheduled to open up. Doors will open at 8 p.m., and tickets are $10.
The band is promoting their first album, "My Own Prison."
Scott Phillips, drummer for Creed, said the band started when high school classmates Scott Stapp, lead singer, and Mark Tremonti, guitarist, reunited at Florida State University. The two met up with bassist Scott Phillips and bean practicing.
Phillips joined the band during one of their practices.
"I was at their house and my friend was drumming with them," he said. "I sat in for a little bit, and I guess they liked me
stuff better."
The band has been together since 1995 and has produced only "My Own Prison."
"The album we have out now was actually the demo," Phillips said. "We put it out locally and it did really well."
The band started getting label attention and signed with Wind-up Records. Since their album's release, the band has broken the Billboard Charts top 100.
"It's kind of overwhelming," Phillips said. "We haven't had a lot of time to sit back and reflect on it."
Creed has sold 5,000 records in the Kansas City area, said Jeff Fortier, promoter for Avalanche Productions. Fortier expected the show to sell out before Sunday.
"We booked the show on notice and we knew they'd go over well in Lawrence," he said. "Now they'll be doing a sold-out show."
The band's musical influences are primarily rock and heavy metal, Phillips said. Tremonti, who grew up listening to bands like Black Flagg and Slayer, writes most of the music for the band.
"Alternative is not what it was," Phillips said. "We don't really fit into that, we just call ourselves rock. It's less confusing."
State agency, city police tend bars in Lawrence
imiller@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Tamara Miller
Underage drinking is easy, said Sam Finberg, Deerfield, Ill., sophomore.
Finberg said although the Alcohol and Beverage Control Division could ticket him for underage drinking, he probably would not change his behavior.
"I think it's almost a joke," Finberg said. "Because every bar and every party has a sign to let you know if they're coming, to put down your drink."
The division is a state-run agency that monitors establishments with state liquor licenses, said Dean Reynoldson, division enforcement manager.
The division has 19 agents stationed throughout Kansas, and each agent patrols a specific region, Reynoldson said. The agents work out of their homes and ticket underage drinkers and drinking establishments if a sale is made to a minor.
"Our role is to ensure that our liquor licenses are not selling to underage consumers on their premises." he said.
Reynoldson said the division had enough agents to patrol Kansas.
"I do think we have a sufficient amount
of agents," Reynoldson said. "The number of violations we have detected has gone up in the last five years."
Jerry Neverve, owner of the Red Lyon, 944 Massachusetts St., said that officers usually came into his bar during the weekend. The Lawrence police come into his bar more often than the ABC, he said.
"It doesn't sound like they have the manpower to do the job," Nevere said. "They don't have very many agents to cover the whole state."
He said his bar had a strict policy on ID's, and in the last 10 years, his bar had received one ticket. He also said he did not rely on the division to enforce drinking laws.
Jeff Jensen, owner of Jensen Retail Liquor, 620 W. Ninth, said officers came by his store three times in the last year for the Cops in Shops program. Cops in Shops is a statewide program that puts an undercover police officer behind the counter of a liquor store to detect false ID's.
"I see both the Lawrence police and the ABC in my store," Jensen said. "But I don't know if it logistically possible for the ABC to come by a lot."
John Davis, co-owner of Bullwinkle's,
1434 Tennessee St., and The Jayhawk
Cafe, 1340-1342 Ohio St., said he received 20 tickets last year for each bar.
Davis said the division patrolled his bar twice a month, and the police patrolled three times a week last fall.
"I really don't think it's fair if they are seeing some bars more than others," he said.
Davis surrendered his liquor license in December. Both bars possess cereal malt beverage licenses, he said.
Davis said since he had received the new beverage license, the division had not checked on either bar. However, Lawrence police have continued to monitor the bars, he said.
Sgt. Susan Hadi, Lawrence police, said the Lawrence police department patrolled drinking establishments as frequently as it could, but it did not monitor any one bar more than other bars.
"We can either operate with the ABC or independently," she said. "We operate more independently."
The division informs the police when agents come to Lawrence, Reynoldson said.
"Any time you have a high concentration of underage people in a college environment, the underage consumption is going to be a problem," he said.
Amateurs to take center stage
SUA sponsoring contest at Lied Center for student, community participants
By Marcelo Vilela
mvilela@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
University of Kansas students will have the chance to express themselves and display their talent, or lack thereof, on Valentine's Day.
Student Union Activities is sponsoring its first Amateur Night from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Feb. 14 at the Lied Center. SUA plans to spend $2,000 for prizes, advertising, Lied Center services, labor and catering.
Anyone who wants to perform should register at the SUA Box Office. There is no fee to register, but the deadline is today.
Bands that want to perform also must submit a demo tape.
Both students and the public can participate.
"It's open to the community because we needed a large talent pool to put
up a good show," said John Orcutt, Hutchinson senior and SUA live music coordinator. "It's a chance for people who wouldn't be able to get a spot at the Lied Center otherwise."
Participants will compete for $300 in cash prizes, and the winning act may be chosen to perform during SUA's annual Day On The Hill concert.
"The situation at Day On the Hill depends on how many bands we get," Orcutt said.
Amateur Night evolved from Student Senate interest in a local talent show
The original idea was to have a gong show, said Kielyn Scott, Wichita junior and SUA special events coordinator.
"It may become an annual thing," Scott said. "It's not very often that students have the opportunity to showcase their talents."
Orcutt said Amateur Night would not conflict with the SUA Valentine's Day activities from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Feb. 13 at the Kansas Union.
Eve Bradley, Shreveport, La. junior, registered her group last week. Bradley is a member of Unity
KU AMATEUR NIGHT
■ Registration deadline is 5 p.m. today
- Register your act at the SUA Box Office (no fee), 4th floor Kansas Union
Bands need a demo tape
Auditions for other performers will be Monday evening
"It's good exposure," Bradley said. "And it's going to be interesting to see the other acts."
Dance Group, a 10-person hip-hop dance ensemble.
David Miller, Kansas City, Kan., junior, is a comedian also known as "Uccle Dave." Miller said he was looking forward to the auditions Monday.
"Next Monday, I'm not just David,
I'm Uncle Dave," Miller said. "If I don't get it at the audition, I'm not going to jump off a bridge or anything like that. I'll just run to my mom and tell her I want to go to K-State."
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When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the level of technology you'll experience at Raytheon.
Raytheon has formed a new technological superpower—Raytheon Systems Company, composed of four major technological giants: Raytheon Electronic Systems, Raytheon E-Systems, Raytheon T1 Systems and Hughes Aircraft. The new Raytheon Systems Company is driving technology to the limit. And we're looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new ground. Make their mark.
At Raytheon, you'll take technology—and your career—to the highest possible level. You'll take it to the Nth. We'll be visiting your campus soon. Contact your career placement office now to schedule an interview, or check out our website at www.rayjobs.com. If you are unable to meet with us, please send your resume to: Raytheon Staffing, P.O. Box 655 474, MS-201, Dallas, TX 75265. We have many exciting opportunities available and we would like to talk to you.
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EXPECT GREAT THINGS
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
"God could do without our prayer. It's a mystery that God sets such store by it." -Bro. Roger of Taizé
-Bro. Roger of Taizé
A Taizé Worship Service
Sunday, February 8
5:00 p.m.
Canterbury House
116 Louisiana
(Between 11th & 12th)
Taize worship and its simple meditative music developed in the Taize Community, in southern France. It is an ecumenical community of lay and ordained men and women from all over the world dedicated to peace, openness, and reconciliation.
If you are interested in simple, meditative worship dedicated to seeking God without moral prescriptions, doctrinal decrees, or the trappings of organized religion, please join us. Dinner follows at 6:00 p.m.
Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 6, 1998
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Anne Janson
choral conductor
Jack Corea,
pianist
Fri & Sat, Feb 6 & 7, 8 pm
Sun, Feb 8, 2 pm
Lyric Theatre
Student Express $4
Reserved Seats $11-$34
Chick Corea's appearance is generously underwritten in part by Dr. and Mrs. Burnall Landers
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Do you know how racism started against blacks?
A DIALOGUE ON RACISM
Let's talk about it
This is a FREE event
Let's talk about it
*Friday, February 6th* @ the Lied Center
3pm: See the play, “Color Doesn't Matter”
1pm: Music with Robert Owens, Quiet Fire, and Dark Complexion
6pm: Dialogue on Racism. Historians, anthropologists, clergy, and YOU,
the audience, participate.
Learning Through
DVERSITY
Multicultural Resource Center
Black Student Union
The University of Kansas
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
KU
KU
HUMANITIES
60th Anniversary
SKU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Student Union Activities
University of Kansas
1938 - 1998
THE LEED CENTER FOR THE ARTS
OPEN TO ALL:
•comedians •dancers •bands •etc.
TALENT:
YOU GOT IT, WE WANT IT!
SUA Presents:
Amateur Night
at the Lied Center
7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14, 1998
APPLICATIONS ARE DUE TODAY AT 5 p.m. IN THE SUA BOX OFFICE,4TH FLOOR KANSAS UNION.
THE LEE COUNTY MUSEUM
Bands must submit a recording with applications other acts must audition Monday, Feb.9
PRIZES AWARDED! (Including money and perhaps a chance to perform at DAY ON THE HILL)
For more information, call 864-3477 or visit our website at http://www.ukans.edu/~sua
Timetable design contest lets students make a mark
By Gerry Doyle gdoyle@kanson.com Kansan staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas will have the opportunity to perform a facelift on the timetable of classes.
For the second year, the registrar's office and Student Union Activities are sponsoring a contest in which students can design the timetable cover, said Brenda Selman, associate registrar.
The contest allows students to contribute to a project that affects all students. Selman said.
"The advantage is that it's the KU student's book," she said. "This way, they can be more in touch with what they see."
The contest is co-sponsored by SUA in an effort to involve students more with the University, said Kerry Hillard, Alma senior and SUA vice president for university relations. The contest gives students input they otherwise might not have, she said.
"It'll be really good for student recognition," Hillard said. "It's nice to know that the University is taking time to do something for students."
Andy Rohrback, Andover senior, won last year's design contest. Rohrback said he entered the contest after he saw a promotional poster. His design was aimed at incorporating campus landmarks and interesting use of color.
The contest allowed him to do something that interested him and to leave something at the University, he said.
Contest entries are due by 5 p.m. April 3 in 150 Strong Hall. Each entry should present three designs — one for the summer, fall and spring semesters. The winner will receive $150.
VISITATUS
QUARE NON CONFORTALE
SORBOS 1863
ED 1898
SPRING
More than 85,000 timetables are printed each year. The books are circulated at the University's Lawrence campus, at the Edwards campus in Overland Park and at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Since I'm graduating, I wanted to leave my mark," he said. "I wanted to do something that a lot of people would recognize."
TIMETABLE CONTEST:
How to submit artwork: Art must be submitted on a 3.5-inch floppy disk with a file that includes color separation and all fonts used. A laser-printed hard copy also must be submitted.
What the design must incorporate: The design must have the words "The University of Kansas Timetable of Classes," the term in which it will be used, room for the publisher's logo and a content overview list.
Rules: A complete list of rules and design parameters can be obtained from 150 Strong Hall.
Elections code release delayed
The counsel mailed the ruling yesterday, and it was not available at press time.
By Melisa Ngo
mngo@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The Elections Commission will delay the release of the final elections code until Wednesday because Victoria Thomas, the University's general counsel, is ruling on whether Student Senate campaign spending limits are constitutional.
"If the counsel's ruling is different from what the commission has decided, we will discuss how we will respond to the ruling before releasing the final elections code," said Brad Finkeldei, Elections Commission chairman. The next commission meeting is Tuesday.
The campaign spending limits in the preliminary elections code are $2,210 for coalitions and independent presidential and vice-presidential candidates. The limit is $200 for independent senators.
Scott Sullivan, student body president, had asked Thomas last week to decide whether the spending limits were constitutional. In 1989, the general counsel ruled that the limits were unconstitutional.
"We want to know if they're are constitutional or not. If they aren't and the commission has them in the code, someone who loses the election can sue. If that person wins, then the election's results would be invalid, and there would have to be another election," Sullivan said. "No one wants that to happen."
Jason Fitzell, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said the commission should keep the spending limits even if Thomas rules against them.
"The sentiment in the country and on campus is for spending lim
The spending limit for coalitions and independent Presidential/Vice-Presidential candidates shall be two-thousand two hundred and ten dollars ($2210). The spending limit for independent Senatorial candidates shall be two hundred dollars ($200).
PRELIMINARY CODE
its because people feel candidates are buying the vote," Fitzsail said.
Scott Kaiser, Nunemaker senator, proposed the commission get rid of spending limits altogether.
Fitzell had proposed the Elections Commission reduce the preliminary spending limits at the complaints hearing last Monday.
"I believe that campaigns are about educating people about issues, and it takes cash to do that in the form of filers and posters," Kaiser said. "When you limit money, you are limiting the amount of education candidates can provide about issues."
A human sexuality forum Featuring nationally known speaker Mary Beth Bonacci
Abstinence
&
Intimacy
Friday February 6,1998 4:00-6:00 p.m. Kansas Union Parlors A,B, & C
Saturday, February 7,1998 10:00-2:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Center Social Hall 1631 Crescent Rd.
Lunch will be provided on Saturday. If there are any questions, contact Anna Witherow at 843-0357
Presented by the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
Friday, February 6, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 7
Event portrays history of lives in old West
你是否希望用我们的网络连接来
与他人共享信息？如果这样的话，
我们将为您提供一个无障碍的无线
网络。
By Sara Anderson
sanderson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Stagecoach Mary and Sheriff Willie Kennard visited Lawrence last night.
These were only two of the characters portrayed in Blacks in the West, a presentation by Angela-Bates Tompkins, president of the Nicodemus Historical Society, and Barrie Tompkins, a professional Buffalo Soldier reenactment actor.
The event was sponsored by the Multicultural Resource Center, the City of Lawrence, the Lawrence Community Theatre and the Lawrence Public Library.
The event, which took place at the Lawrence Public Library, included a brief introduction about Nicodemus, one of the few all African-American towns on
Francine Hill, Little Rock, Ark., graduate student, said she enjoyed the program.
"It was really neat and very informative," Hill said. "I enjoyed the story about Stagecoach Mary. It's reinforcing our heritage and background."
Bates-Tompkins said Nicodemus, Kan., was a place where African Americans could enjoy real freedom. She said 35 people still lived in the town.
"As a result of perseverance and stamina we're still there," she said. "We represent the entire African-American history in the West."
Bates-Tompkins, whose family was from Nicodemus, said teaching about the town and
the history of African Americans in the West was important because not many people knew the facts.
"The history of America is multicultural and multiethnic and needs to reflect what actually happened," she said. "So it's important to understand our history in general and it's important that we share it with as many people as possible."
A 15-minute slide presentation and a discussion about the women of Nicodemus will follow the Feb. 6 performance.
The program was a supplement of *Flyin* 'West*, which is playing at the Lawrence Community Theatre. The last performances are at 8 p.m. on Feb. 6 and 7, and at 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 8.
Bates-Tompkins will also have a slide presentation today at noon in the Multicultural Resource Center.
TOMMY BROWN
Barrie Tompkins performs a revision of The Buffalo Soldier. Tompkins and his wife Angela Bates-Tompkins performed the piece last night at the Lawrence Public Library as a tribute to African-American History Month. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Forum examines racism's roots
African American HISTORY MONTH
By Sara Anderson
sanderson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Examining the real roots of racism is not a topic frequently covered, said Antonio Shepherd, an organizer for tonight's "Dialogue on Racism" at the Lied Center.
"Dialogue on Racism" will be held at 6 p.m. in conjunction with African American History Month. Panel members include noted scholar Yosef ben-Jochannan and University of Kansas anthropology professor John
Janzen. The free event will take a scholarly look at the history and beginnings of racism.
"Discussing the beginning of racism has not been done very often." Shepherd said. "The question is why? As far as America is concerned, slavery is what we think about, but racism of black people is a different story."
The event will consist of opening statements by panel members and questions and statements from the audience.
Shepherd, who will also moderate the event, said he felt racism needed to be addressed, and talking about its beginnings was the best place to start.
freedom of expression."
"Society has this fox hanging over it and the more we have dialogue about it then everyone gets in gear," he said. "It allows for
Janzen said he had been invited to highlight the nature of racial conflict in Rwanda and Burundi where he spent several months working with refugees in central Africa. He said it was important for society to become involved in dialogue.
"The dialogue is important because we continue to draw racial lines in America," he said. "The University of Kansas, employment forms, all have questions about race and the whole institution of equal opportunity is based partly on race. There are all types of issues on race in American societies so it's important to talk about it."
Ben-Jochannan, a retired professor from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., wrote many books
challenging the traditional interpretations of African Americans and their origins, histories and cultures.
The panel presentation is one of three events scheduled tonight. Musical entertainment featuring recording artist Robert Owens, and area groups Dark Complexion and Quiet Fire will start at 1 p.m., and the play "Color Doesn't Matter," written and directed by Shepherd, will begin at 3 p.m. The play will focus on the lives of two black college students and the challenges they face.
The event is sponsored by the Black Student Union, the Chancellor's office, the Multicultural Resource Center, the African and African-American Studies Department, the History Department and the Kansas Union Bookstores.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
SUA
Woody Allen
Everyone Says
I Love You
Friday & Saturday at 7pm
The Full Monty
Friday & Saturday at 9pm
Willy Wanka
Friday & Saturday at midnight
& the chocolate factory
SUA FILMS
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| 3 Deep Rising II ** | 1.50 | 4,30,6,50,11 | 11:25 |
| 4 Good With Hunting **PIC ** | 4.00 | 4,75,7,00,11 | 11:55 |
| 5 Tissue Incubator **PIC ** | 4.00 | 6,00 | 11:50 |
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| 8 Great Expectations **TIT** PIC ** | 2.00 | 7,15 | 11:55 |
| 10 Wing The Dog II ** | 1.20 | 4,40,7,10,90 | 11:55 |
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also... Avenues 2 $        2.25  7:30, 9:40
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3 Mighty John Game of Lost and Gift $      2.25  5:10, 9:40
4 Girl the Kiss $         2.25  4:50  7:15, 9:40
5 Starry Troopers $        2.25  4:50, 7:20, 9:40
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KUGAR Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players
Kansas won and
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Wednesday nights at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union's Hawk's Nest, worlds are won at lost, friends are made, and exotic roads traveled. Journeys take us far from home and danger lurks at every corner. All Sci-Fi, Fantasy, and World of Darkness games welcome. We play tabletop, miniatures and collectible card games. New games and faces are always appreciated and welcomed.
kugar@raven.cc.ukans.edu
M
M
DISNEY'S COMING TO YOUR WORLD
COLLEGE
Disney's
LAWNING + LIVING + LEARNING
PROGRAM
WHEN: February 9, 1998 • 6:00 pm
A
WHERE: Dych Hall, Room 308
The Walt Disney College Program is about friends, experiences and opportunities you'll discover as you live, learn and earn in our world.
STOP BY AND DISCOVER A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITIES AT DISNEY.
---
Section A • Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 6, 1998
Letting fake sunshine in can help alleviate blues
Sara Anderson
Kansan staff writer
k
Illustrations by Kris Harais / KANSAN
Simply turning on the lights can alleviate seasonal affective disorder, a depression syndrome brought on by shorter, darker winter days. But doctors say students should be wary when attempting home treatment.
"Home treatment is a possibility, but you need to be careful with it," said Hollis Bredeweg, development director at the Bert Nash Community Health Center. "If you are going to use self-treatment, you need to do it right."
Self-treatment can come in the form of commercial, full-spectrum light bulbs or phototherapy lamps from manufacturers. Bredweg said the safest method of treatment was to use a proper phototherapy lamp after being properly diagnosed with the disorder.
"I sold six or seven bulbs one Saturday to people who said they had a depression problem and wanted to try them," said Willy Weast, owner of Heinz Lighting, which sells full-spectrum light bulbs. "I also sell them to offices and schools to help keep people more upbeat."
The full-spectrum bulbs' rays are equivalent to sunlight and make colors look more true, Weast said. He sells the bulbs, usable in any household lamp, for $6 each.
At the Bert Nash Center, phototherapy patients affected by SAD sit between 18 and 24 inches away from a special lamp several times a week for 30 to 45 minutes.
The light helps to control the body's natural rhythms and can help combat depression. Bert Nash's light is eight times brighter than a regular light but does not emit dangerous ultraviolet rays.
Brent Menninger, a psychiatrist for the Bert Nash Center, said he worries that home treatment trivialized a potentially serious illness. Often, he
said, patients will need additional treatment to help combat the disease.
"The illness can devastate people's lives," he said. "The problem with home therapy is that it is incomplete because often people need adjunctive treatment. Just thinking that sitting in front of a light will make all the problems go away is too simplistic."
But there are people using commercial bulbs to treat themselves in their homes.
At least two stores in Lawrence sell light bulbs whose manufacturers claim help combat SAD, but the lights do not have UV filters. Watts Up and Electric Supply Co. sell bulbs manufactured by Phillips Lamps.
A customer service representative reached at the company's 800 number said the bulbs could be used for SAD treatment. The hotline said Phillips did not manufacture the bulbs for treating the disorder, however.
Calls made to the company's public relations representative were not returned.
Watts Up sells full-spectrum florescent bulbs. Janet Wilson, an employee of the store, said the bulbs were made to give truer indoor color. Wilson said the bulbs do not have a UV filter, but she does recommend them to combat SAD.
"Some customers come in and know exactly what they are looking for," she said. "If they don't know the name of the bulbs, I tell them what we have sold in the past. I don't tell them anything about how to use them though. I'm not a doctor."
Nancy Scott, office manager at Electric Supply Co., said they sell the full spectrum bulbs as well. She said they sell about a case of bulbs each month, but the bulbs can be used for things besides treatment of SAD.
Scott said she couldn't estimate how many people bought the bulbs specifically to combat SAD.
"Painters use them to get the true colors in their work and jewelry stores and museums use them to make things look better," she said. "The bulbs are supposed to work for SAD too, but I don't know the specifics on the bulbs, the times to use them or anything."
mercial bulbs to see if they helped. Bowen suffers some of the symptoms that accompany SAD, but has not been formally diagnosed with the disease.
Weast said the bulbs he sold were made by Verilux and did protect against UV rays.
"I would be tempted to buy them at least to try them out," she said. "Because they're not very expensive, I figure you might as well give it a shot."
Ashley Bowen, Augusta sophomore, said she would be interested in trying the com-
Bredweeg said sitting in front of a full-spectrum bulb was not phototherapy and treatment needed to be done under specific direction. He said special lights were not a substitute for phototherapy treatment and the Bert Nash Center does not recommend the bulbs for SAD treatment.
"Phototherapy needs to be done by a clinician after correct diagnosis," he said.
Brewedwe also said students should not try to self-diagnose themselves with SAD, and students should be correctly diagnosed by a health-care professional before any decision about treatment is made.
"We do not promote self-diagnosis or self-prescription," he said. "Students should go to a health service and tell them their symptoms.
"If a patient is diagnosed with SAD and a physician or psychiatrist says phototherapy is recommended, they can come and see if the therapy will work. If it does, then they could use the same type of light that we use at the clinic."
The Medical Arts Pharmacy in Lawrence sells and rents the lamps used specifically for phototherapy. They carry one model costing $399, but customers can rent the lamp for $50 a month.
"We carry a good quality lamp that doctors do recommend very highly," said Marvin Bredehoft, a registered pharmacist at the pharmacy. "We have sold it to people all over the area and it has been very beneficial to people with the depression."
"If a patient is diagnosed with SAD and a physician or psychiatrist says phototherapy is recommended, they can come and see if the therapy will work. If it does, then they could use the same type of light that we use at the clinic."
Hollis Bredeweg Development Director Bert Nash Community Health Center
---
THE FIGHTER
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944 Mass. 832-8228
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749-1666
9th & Iowa
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Send the FTD® Kisses & Hugs™ Bouquet for Valentine's Day, February 14.
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JB. STOUT'S
BAR & GRILLE
Now Hiring Waitstaff, Bartenders and Cooks
Apply in Person • February 11th & 12th • 1-5 p.m.
6th & Wakarusa (Behind McDonalds)
Students On Board
- Let your voice be heard in the Lawrence community, by joining "Students On Board." There are many boards around Lawrence that are seeking the youthful opinions of the KU student.
- Participating on a board will enable the KU student to gain valuable career experience by being active members of the decision making process.
Tuesday, Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room - Kansas Union
STUDENT
SENATE
and
Wednesday, Feb.11, 7:30 p.m. International Room - Kansas Union
If you have questions, call CCO office at 864-4073
---
Friday, February 6, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 9
Plan could replace Board of Regents
Agreement proposes increased funding for salaries, technology
By Brandon Coplep bcoplep@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
The Select Committee on Higher Education moved closer to agreement last night on a plan to replace the Board of Regents with a new governing body.
The new body, called the Council on Higher Education, would exercise governance powers of the former Regents schools and Washburn, but not of community colleges and vocational-technical schools. Those schools would continue to be governed by local trustees.
The council would have a coordination division to direct curriculum and encourage cooperation among all post-secondary schools.
Last night, the committee worked on financing the plan's implementation and on council membership.
On Wednesday, the committee agreed tentatively to adopt the plan. The committee was appointed in the first week of the session by House Speaker Tim Shallenburger.
Implementation of the plan would take place during a four-year period.
Rep. Ed McKechnie, D-Pittsburg, said
"Over the next four years, we're going to spend $100 million anyway," he said. "For another $60 (million), we can give a total reform of the system."
total cost for implementation would be less than $160 million dollars.
Last night, the committee worked on a financial enhancement package that would include salary increases and increased technology funding for Regents schools. The enhancement package would be in addition to standard state higher education appropriations.
Council members would be appointed by the governor and subject to confirmation by the Kansas Senate.
The committee did not decide how the 11 council members would be nominated.
The restructuring can be achieved only by constitutional amendment, which requires the approval of two-thirds of the legislature and a statewide majority in the November election.
The committee's goal is to present recommendations to the full House on Feb.10.
Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood, said he thought the committee would meet the deadline.
"We moved much further toward consensus on the financial side," he said. "By Monday, we should be ready to put it together."
NO SMOKING
DUST ON
PAVEMENTS
The sun sets over the Kansas River. A legislative committee is debating whether to divide portions of the river for recreational use. One proposal might be to allow recreational activities from the bridge west toward Topeka. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
Committee suggests parts of river be dredge-free
By Graham K. Johnson and Brandon Capple
gjohnson@kansan.com
bcapple@kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
Recreationists may get portions of the Kansas River all to themselves if the kansas Legislature adopts the recommendations of a year-long study.
The results of the Kansas River Recreation Study were heard in the House Environment Committee yesterday. The study recommended that portions of the river be set aside for recreational use only, excluding commercial uses such as sand dredging.
Sand dredging is an operation that takes sand from the bottom of the riverbed for use in construction.
Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence, said the committee was evenly divided at this point, but the members hoped to work out a compromise.
"I personally don't have anything against setting aside portions of the river for recreation," Sloan said. "I think that the two interests, the dredgers and recreationist, can co-exist."
The study was commissioned by the 1996 Legislature to determine the river's recreational potential. The report concluded the river was underutilized for recreation. The study called for more access points and setasides for recreation.
Rep. Laura McClure, D-Osborne, is proposing a bill that would set aside, among others, the portion between
Topeka and Lawrence for recreation.
Jason Daniels, Colby senior and KU Environs coordinator, said this would benefit KU students.
"If that area gets protected, it will be so much easier for KU students to go rent a canoe for the day." Daniels said.
David Foong, employee at Rusty's Outdoor Sports, said he felt better development of the river would increase the river's use for canoeing and kayaking. Foong said many people who buy canoes from Rusty's have to go to Missouri to canoe.
"I am pretty sure that if they set it up like Missouri where there is safe and easy access I don't see what they would go all the way to Missouri." Froner said.
Jim Janousek, head of the study, said the report estimated that such improvements would lead to increased revenue.
Lance Burr, president of Friends of the Kaw, a group which advocates the development of the Kansas river, said the group lobbied for the study as a part of its efforts to protect the river from excessive sand dredging. Dredges, which often stretch across the entire river, also make it difficult to enjoy the river, Burr said.
"Were trying to show the Legislature that if they clean up the river they can make more money from recreation than from dredging." Burr said.
Burt said Friends of the Kaw wanted to have two-thirds of the river set aside exclusively for recreation, but the study committee wouldn't go that far.
The study group, made up of five state agencies, recommended some portion of the river be set aside for recreational use only, but would not recommend any set proportion or specific sections.
The Kansas Geological Survey, represented by Senior Scientist Lawrence Brady, opposed the idea of setting a specific portion of the river. Brady cited the potential need for sand resources in the future as the main reason.
"We thought that was basically condemning forever a substantial part of the river," Brady said.
Brady said the study group agreed on a compromise to recommend set asides but leave the specifics to the legislature
There will be a meeting today among the committee members, sand dredgers, recreationists and environmentalists to work out a compromise that can be passed into law.
"If we cannot reach an agreement tomorrow, however, the outlook is not good," Sloan said.
Secretary speaks on Smithsonian stories, science
By Chris Horton
By Chris Horton
kanson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
1. Michael Heyman's lecture was part of the Humanities Lecture Series, sponsored by the Hall Center for the Humanities
Public criticism of museum exhibits was discussed by the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution yesterday at the Lied Center.
Heyman's tenure as head of the Smithsonian, which began in 1994, has been filled with controversy from the beginning, he said.
Before taking his position at the Smithsonian, Heyman spent 35 years at the University of California at Berkeley as a law professor, including 10 as chancellor.
In 1994, the Smithsonian removed an exhibit on American paperweights from permanent display. What resulted was fierce protest by people who felt the museum had a bias against American paperweights and $^{10}$
A. R. B.
Heyman; Smithsianian Institution secretary speaks at Uled.
favor of German ceramics, he said.
"We should be interested in the museum being a place where exhibits are displayed and not as an authoritative entity," Hevman said.
Controversy has also centered on heavier issues. The most notable example of uproar during the past four years involved a proposed exhibit of the Enola Gay, the plane which dropped the nuclear bomb on Hiroshima, Japan.
Another exhibit considered by some as inappropriate was "West as America," which examined the western expansion of the United States through art.
"People expected heroic Western landscapes, but instead saw works depicting the victims of Western expansion such as Indians, Mexicans and women," Heyman said.
Heyman said factors in planning exhibits such as the upcoming examination of sweatshops in America's labor history were whether the time was right and if it was possible to divorce fact from interpretation.
"I think the topics he's addressing are interesting," said Elaine Cheung, Prairie Village freshman. Cheung said she thought exhibits were forms of expression, but they should not be biased.
Jill Bairinger, Lawrence resident, attended the lecture out of her interest in the Smithsonian.
"I read Smithsonian magazine cover to cover." Baringer said, adding she was curious about the direction Heyman would take with his speech. "He's ruffled some feathers," she said.
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Section A · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
1.
Friday, February 6, 1998
SANDY CROSSON
Dave Pearce, a shoe repair expert, fixes the sole of a cowboy boot. Pearce said he enjoyed repairing shoes and helping people to save money. Photo by Lisa Stevens John/KANSAN
Shop owner helps customers maintain spring in their steps
Steady business keeps repairman on his toes
By Lisa Stovens John
ljohn@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Dave Pearce leans over a cowboy boot as a needle punctures a thick, fresh-cut slab of leather. The floor of the room vibrates beneath the thrusts of the heavy-duty sewing machine.
Pearce steadies the boot with both hands and deftly turns the boot when the needle approaches the toe. The scent of fresh-cut leather fills the air.
It's business as usual at Reuter's Boots-Shoes-Repair. 8 W. Ninth St.
For seven years, Pearce has been a mainstay of the Lawrence shoe repair scene. With his shop located near the heavily traveled intersection of Ninth and Massachusetts streets, Pearce said he could always tell when classes at the University of Kansas were in session.
He said business picked up noticeably during those times of the year because people started thinking more about their footwear.
"They start go through their closets looking to see if their boots need to be repaired to make it through the winter," Pearce said. "Fortunately, I like what I do. I like to repair shoes and I like to educate people on how to take care of shoes."
Pearce said the largest shoe he had repaired
"I had to special-order a strip of leather for the soles because what I had in the shop wasn't big enough," Pearce recalled.
belonged to a KU basketball player. The size 17 shoes needed new leather soles.
He said the hardest repair jobs usually come from the owners of puppies.
Larry McElwain, Lawrence resident, also brought a challenging job repair into the shop.
McElwain said he had been in Arkansas in the fall, basking in the warmth of a bonfire with his feet propped on a rock.
"One lady went off to work one day and accidentally shut her puppy in her closet," Pearce said. "She brought 21 pair of shoes in for repair."
"My feet were feeling pretty good," McElwain said. "And then somebody said, 'Hey, your shoe is on fire.' I looked down and there was the sole dripping like flubber off my right boot."
McElwain also said he brought in his dress shoes for regular maintenance.
"I like to buy a shoe that's going to last and that is friendly to half-soleing." McElwain said.
Another customer, Sally Bredeweg, Lawrence resident, brought in a pair of sheepskin slippers, one with the sole dangling from it.
"Looks like we've got a blowout," Pearce said, punctuating the comment with his customary chuckle.
Bredweg said she had tried to sew the slipper back together, but she thought Pearce would make a longer-lasting repair.
Many of Pearce's customers drop off their shoes and wait patiently for the repairs. But
"I like to teach people how to take care of their shoes better, and to buy good shoes in the first place. We have a throw-away mentality and I'd like to change that."
Dave Pearce
reuter's shoe repair
Pearce said there was an occasional shoe repair emergency.
"A guy pulled up in front, parked in the no-parking zone, left his motor running and came inside to pick up some shoes I had fixed," Pearce said. "While he was inside, his car kicked into reverse, backed up Ninth Street, crossed Massachusetts and ran into a light pole."
Pearce said some of the most difficult shoes to repair were Birkenstocks.
"People like them so much and they're so comfortable that they just about wear them to pieces before they bring them in to me," he said.
Pearce said he enjoyed repairing shoes in a college town.
Ski helmets all the rage
"A lot of the time I'm the first person to introduce kids to the idea that their shoes can be fixed," he said. "This of course makes the shoes last longer and saves the kids money. I like to teach people how to take care of their shoes better, and to buy good shoes in the first place. We have a throw-away mentality and I'd like to change that."
Recent tragedies on ski slopes put skiers on alert
By Laura Roddy
Iroddy@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students planning to hit the slopes on a weekend trip should keep safety on their minds.
The recent deaths of Michael Kennedy and Sonny Bono have made people more aware of the dangers that can be associated with skiing.
Mandy Schuenaman, Houston junior, was skiing in Colorado with friends when she heard of Kennedy's and Bono's deaths. She said the news did not concern her because she stayed on the trails and didn't horse around.
However, other skiers have taken the accidents to heart.
Alpine Hut, 8931 Metcalf Ave., Overland Park, has seen a significant increase in safety concern
among its customers.
Andrew Frye, an Alpine Hut employee, said many customers have been asking about helmets and the store has been selling one to two helmets daily.
Frye said skiers should also make sure to wear proper protective gear, such as long underwear, gloves, hats and goggles.
Austin Baumgarten, Prairie Village junior, went skiing during the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday weekend.
"For a skier that has no experience, I was a little worried," he said. Baumgarten is right to worry.
One KU student broke two vertebrae in a skiing accident Sunday. Christopher Benlon, Shawnee freshman, was on a McCollum hall-sponsored ski trip to the Snow Creek Ski Area in Weston, Mo. Benlon will spend a month wearing a full-body brace.
Gary Tabor, ski instructor and member of the Winter Park, Colo., ski patrol, said skiers should follow the Responsibility Code to ensure a safe skiing environment.
SKIER'S CODE
Tabor said skiers should follow
Always stay in control, and be able to stop or avoid other people or objects.
People ahead of you have the right of way. It is your responsibility to avoid them.
You must not stop where you obstruct a trail or are not visible from above.
- Whenever starting downhill or merging into a trail, look uphill and yield to others.
Always use devices to help prevent runaway equipment.
Observe all posted signs and warnings. Keep off closed trails and out of closed areas.
Prior to using any lift, you must have the knowledge and ability to load, ride and unload safely.
specific steps if they encounter a hurt skier. Crossed skier standing on-end in the snow in an "X" signal an injury. Skiers should then call ski patrol with the trail location, the injured skier's gender and the nature of the injury.
Forums focus on abstinence
Sexual restraint prevents disease promotes respect
By Marcelo Vilela
mvfield@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will present its annual forum on human sexuality today and tomorrow
The theme for this year's forum is abstinence.
The first session will begin at 4 p.m. today in Parlors A, B, and C of the Kansas Union.
The second forum session will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the social hall of the St. Lawrence Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, and will focus on the Catholic view on abstinence and sexuality.
The Rev. Vince Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, said the forum's objective was to take a different angle on abstinence.
He said the forum would also encourage the audience to see
sex as commitment instead of a shortcut to momentary pleasure.
Krische said many young people questioned the path of their sexual lives.
"We want to support people in their decision for abstinence," Krische said. "We want to appeal to the best in people rather than to their weakness."
Krische said once people understood themselves, they would learn to appreciate their bodies.
"We want to do that by teaching them how their bodies work," he said. "The power of sex is really tremendous: Used in the right way, it can be creative. In the wrong way, it can be destructive."
Mary Beth Bonacci, a national speaker on abstinence and chastity, also will speak today.
Bonacci will address issues of love, dating and sexuality.
Henry Buck Jr., a physician at the Watkins Health Center, will be speaking about the medical aspects of abstinence as they relate to the spread of sexually transmitted diseases.
"The power of sex is really tremendous. Used in the right way, it can be creative.In the wrong way, it can be destructive"
The Rev. Vince Kricshe
the Rev. Vince Krieshe director of the st. lawrence catholic campus center
"The way you prevent infection is by avoiding exposure," Buck said.
Buck agreed that on a college campus, it was difficult to convince students that not having sex was the best way to prevent diseases.
"The education needs to start long before college," Buck said.
In previous years, the discussions were centered on family planning and chastity.
Attendance has been growing throughout the years, Krische said.
This year, about 75 people should attend the event, Krische said.
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ON CONTINUING ISSUES IN WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922
"The French Revolution and the Creation of Modern Citizenship" GAIL BOSSENGA
Associate Professor of History The University of Kansas
February 10, 1998
8:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Reception Following
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914 Massachusetts 841-6966
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8:00 pm
Thursday-Sunday
February 5-8, 1998
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in
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864-3982. Lied Center, 864-ARTS.
SUA Office, 864-3477, public $16.
all students $8, senior citizens $15
both VISA and MasterCard are
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Stage Direction by John Staniunas
Musical Direction by Mark Ferrell
Scenic Design by Ann Hockenberry
Costume Design by Delores Ringer
Lighting Design by Stephen Hudson-Mairet
featuring the KU Symphony Orchestra
Brian Priestman, Conductor
English Translation
by Ruth and Thomas Martin
Friday, February 6.1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 11
Lawrence's sister in Japan sends students in exchange
Kanagawa visitors visit KU campus during February
By Marcelo Vilela
By Marceto Viltea
mvilela@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Twenty-eight students from the University of Kanagawa in Japan will call the University of Kansas home for the next month.
The welcoming session for the Japanese students took place yesterday at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
American KU students welcomed their Japanese peers and practiced speaking Japanese.
The Kanagawa students will stay at the
University until March 2.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway also welcomed the students, who arrived Wednesday after a 16-hour trip.
"Our relationship with Kanagawa University is one of the most cherished and important relationships we have with any foreign university." Hemenway said.
Hemenway said he had a special affection for students from Kanagawa because he visited the Kanagawa school last year.
Kanagawa is one of Lawrence's sister cities. The University of Kanagawa and the University of Kansas have had a regular partnership program since 1981.
Because the sister-city program is a two-way exchange, KU students study abroad on the Kanagawa campus.
"They help you out when you're there, so I thought I could return the favor," said Matt Bachand, Yorktown, Va., senior, who spent a year in Japan.
The Japanese students' first impressions of the KU campus were positive.
Reiko Abe, a student from Hakone, Japan, said compared to Japan, the Lawrence campus was huge and the city roads were wide.
The Japanese students all have a basic knowledge of English.
While in Lawrence, they will take four hours of English classes each day.
Hansen said the students also will attend a Kansas basketball game.
They'll stay with Lawrence families and visit the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo.
"They come to study English and learn about American society and culture," said Christa Hansen, coordinator of the student exchange program. "They will stay in the dorms, so they'll have a KU roommate."
The Japanese students are scheduled to spend Valentine's Day weekend with their host families in Lawrence.
Yoshio Kanaya, professor of business administration at Kanagawa University said he hoped the program would continue
P. L. N.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway speaks to Japanese students as Tatsuo Tanaka, of the Consul General of Japan, looks on. Hemenway welcomed the students yesterday in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union after they arrived on Wednesday. Photo by Genff Krieger (KANSAN)
as long as possible.
Tatsuo Tanaka, of the Consul General of Japan, came from Kansas City to welcome the Japanese students to the KU campus.
He said he felt like an alumnus from the
University, and he praised Midwestern hospitality.
"The outside weather is a bit cold, but the Midwestern people are very warm," Tanaka said.
Journal set for first issue
Luminary to showcase research, fiction, poetry submitted by students
By Susio Gura
sgura@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Starting this spring, undergraduates at the University of Kansas will have the opportunity to have research, fiction and poetry published in an academic journal.
The Luminary, a publication paid for by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Nunemaker Honors Center, will publish the work of undergraduates in all disciplines and departments. The first issue will be printed in late February and will contain abstracts of papers that will be presented at an undergraduate research symposium.
The publication's semester budget is $750, which is funded by the College and the center.
"We have a small amount of discretionary funding that we use for visiting lecturers or in supporting issues that need help," said Barbara Schowen, director of the University honors program.
"We will probably continue funding especially if we publish the works of the symposium again." Schowan said.
Excess money from the undergraduate research awards fund for the symposium was also used to support the publication, because the first issue will contain abstracts from the symposium.
Soren Larsen, graduate student in anthropology, organized the effort to begin the publication after working with the Nunemaker Honors Society. Larsen
worked on a similar journal at the University of Montana.
"The journal is for undergraduate scholars to display their creative work and research," Larsen said.
The February issue will contain only works from the symposium. An April issue will display a more diverse range of undergraduate work.
The Luminary staff consists of 30-40 undergraduate students who work as editors, copy editors, graphic designers and managers.
"We acquired our staff through calls for participation to various departments, sent out flyers to the center for organizations and sent out e-mails through the honors center." Larsen said.
Aaron Profitt, Overland Park freshman and copy editor for the publication, said he heard about the publication through the Nunemaker Honors Center and began attending meetings.
Between 500 and 700 journals of the Luminary will be printed in February, and the staff will deliver them to various departments at the University.
The Luminary is seeking manuscripts to be reviewed for publication. Academic and research work, fiction, non-fiction and poetry are welcome. Papers should be no longer than 6000 words.
"We are looking for major research work and eventually we would like art and photographs." Profitt said.
The acceptance rate for the Luminary depends on the number of submissions, Profitt said.
"If we don't get many submissions our choice is limited," he said.
The manuscripts can be dropped off in the Nunemaker Center or in the Organizations and Leadership Development Center in the Kansas Union.
Literature professor focuses on diversity of perspectives
African-American view permeates course work
By Emily G. Forsyth eforsyth@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Cheryl Lester doesn't want just to teach American Literature. She wants to change the world.
Lester, associate professor of English and American studies, is teaching American Literature II with a different emphasis than the course has had in the past, focusing primarily on literary works by African Americans.
"One of the things I emphasize in my courses is diversity, alternative viewpoints and previously neglected groups of people," Lester said.
Lester said her interest in exploring alternative points of view stemmed from her childhood, when she was growing up in Detroit in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
The students in her class began the semester by reading A People's History of the United States, 1492-Present, which Lester said is American history told through ordinary people's viewpoints.
"Students need a sense of the American historical past in order to understand American literature." Lester said.
"The reason for my selection has to do with my own commitment to teaching alternative history and alternative points of view," Lester said. "I'm particularly interested in African Americans. It's a research expertise of mine."
Hurston, James Baldwin and Malcolm X, as well as Mark Twain.
The second section of the course will focus on literature written primarily by African Americans. Students will read works by Langston Hughes, Zora Neale
In the third part of the course, students will choose a particular media to study, such as literature, music, television or film.
Students will also be expected to write an autobiography, which will examine their families' histories in relation to American history. Through the autobiography, Lester said she wants her students to consider the point when they first realized race was a significant aspect of American culture.
"I think these days with television and film, children know that color means something before they're out of preschool," Lester said. "I don't know if people reflect on the fact that it makes a difference to how they're perceived when they walk into Dillons grocery store; that it makes a difference whether they can get their hair done in Lawrence or whether the blue jeans at The Gap are tailored to their bodies or not." Lester said.
Richard Hardin, chairman of the English department, said he appreciated Lester's approach.
"I've spoken with her about her idea of the American Lit. survey before, and I think she has a very interesting way of going about analyzing the body of knowledge that is American literature," Hardin said. "One is asking the question 'what is
"Students need a sense of the American historical past in order to understand American literature."
Cheryl Lester associate professor of english and american studies
Cheryl Lester
American,' and the other one asking the question 'what is literature.'
Tim Rupp, Garden City senior, said the class was not what he had expected, but he was learning a lot.
"I thought we were going to read Faulkner and Hemingway and all that stuff. Everybody is supposed to read to be culturally literate at some point in time, which would have been fine with me." Rupp said. "But, this is a pleasant surprise."
Rupp said the class forced students to become aware of what has shaped them in their American experience and to analyze their belief systems and prejudices.
"It opens your eyes to the American experience for minorities, which is completely different from the American experience that I've had as a white male with blue eyes," Rupp said.
Lester said she hoped that the ideas she presented in class would help to make an impact.
"The more we know about ourselves and about other people, I think the more democratic our society will be," Lester said.
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1998-1999 Kansas Health Foundation Undergraduate Fellowship in Health Promotion and Community Development
- $1,000 tuition stipend ($500 each semester)
- Enrollment in a 2-semester practicum
Application Deadline: March 6, 1998
Information & applications available from KU Work Group, 4082 Dole Center University of Kansas (785) 864-0533 ctb.lsi.ukans.edu/wg/
It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
entertainment
events
issues
music
art
friday
2.6.98
twelve.a
Few takers for Jayhawker tradition
hilltopics
Decreasing sales of KU annual reflect nationwide apathy for yearbooks
story by cammi heinmann features@kansan.com
daily kansan
the university
the Jayhawker, the university of Kansas' yearbook, suffers from a tradition of low student interest. Currently 27,000 KU students, only 2,100
interest of the approximately 27,000 KU students, only 2.100
Of the approximately 27,000 KU student have ordered yearbooks this year.
"This is not a KU or Lawrence phenomenon," said Bob Turvey, adviser for the *JoeyTainer* staff. "Yearbooks everywhere are struggling. We are a society of video, and yearbooks don't fit into that."
Turkey said that the number of yearbooks sold each year had ranged from 1,700 to 2,400 in the last 10 years.
Karen Bretzman Prell, a marketing manager in the Karen Bretzman Prell
twenty-five colleges and universities are increasing, we’re said, “As the size of a college or university increases, the percentage of yearbook sales decreases.” The percentage of yearbook sales decreases. Behnossi Khalilou. Oathe senior and Joathiankeer. Behnossi Khalilou. Oathe senior and Joathiankeer. That KI students were less likely to put editor, t
1983
with the course say,
"Kansas — the university — is disjointed. Khalil
said, 'People identify more with their own school, not
said, 'The schools put
with the whole university. If each of the schools put
out its own yearbook, then not a priority would buy KU
Buying a yearbook is not a priority for most KU
Students. Some books said the reason was because
students. Some books said the reason was because
of the $30 price tag. Others said they didn't want a
book because they're not in it enough.
yearbook because they were no
in high school, you were in it a lot," said Megan
Herring. Bonner Sophomore. "At KU
you're in it only you go and have your picture
taken." The girl said that although they were no
THE DREAMERS
TOMMY
"Many students said that, although they were no longer a *jayhawk* this year, they intended to get one their senior year.
"It will probably get one before I leave," said Sarah Nichols Gardner junior. "Just so I can say, 'Hey, want to KI!'."
when Kali said that even students who had ordered a Kaliish said not bother to pick it up in May." They pay $50 and then forget the yearbook, "They pay $50 and then forget the yearbook," they pay $50 and then forget the yearbook, "They pay $50 and then forget the yearbook," t
they just want to get out of here.
The Jaynaker staff usually prints 2,000 copies of the book. Khalil said that of the students who order books, Khalil last year, only 50 or 60 percent ordered their Jaynaker.
Linked up to avoid last year's net loss on letterw
Looking to avoid last year's net loss on letterw
earbooks, Khalilh said that this year, only 1,800
earbooks would be printed. That year the co-
earbooks would be printed.
1234567890
year book. We have to cut our losses a little bit.” she said.
We have to cut out books in a light hit. John Humback, lecturer at the *Jayhawk* board, said that college yearbooks to the *Jayhawk* board, said that college yearbooks from a second-class citizen status. He said suffer from a second-class citizen status. He said that influenced yearbook sales and the ability to find students for the *Jayhawk* staff.
that students for the *Jayhawk* staff would write book for
your books will our possession.
We have to cut them a little bit," she said.
talks to she too at the college level, it's a University-wide book for it. And students,” Hardnail said. “How personal can it be? And yet they last because of tradition. You don't want to be the one to pull tradition. You don't want to be the one to pull the plug”
M. SCHWARZENBERG
The yearbook tradition began at the University in 1873 with *Hierophanes*. This yearbook, published by students from hierophane societies—there was a time when the University had official secret societies—when the University had called *Hierophanes* after the interpreter of *Rorleshinian mysteries.*
sacred booklet the yearbooks that followed were: The Kansas
the yearbooks that followed were: The Kansas Cycle (1863),
The Kikeburge (1828), The Kansas Cyclone (1863),
The Helianthus (1898) which William Allen White
edified and which was the first annual to include
printed photographs, The College Comedy (1894),
The Kurt-Book (1896), The Oread (1899) and The
Clerks (1890).
Galaxy (1900).
The first Jaylauker appeared in 1901. It was the first annual produced by an elected committee with members from each class.
members from each faculty consisted of 10 build.
At that time, the UAlbany university consisted of 10 build.
Hawkes, 79 faculty members and 1,169 students.
Since 1901, KU students have created a *Joeynauker*
*KI* tradition.
every year to 1984 and 1985, the mamed a Jaywham queen. The 1915-1986 editions mamed this competition in Wall Disney served as a judge for this competition in the 1908s, Gregory Peek in 1945 and Hugh Heimer in 1967, in 1969, Gov. Robert Docking chose the last Jaywham queen
YEARBOOK HAICS
The yearbooks of the University of Kansas include these interesting books:
■ Helianthus (1869), William Allen
■ Helfonius (1889), William Atea
■ this annual to include printed
■ The Kirk Book [1890]. This was the first year book to show individual characters.
it just as important to have a document for the University. "Turvey said, 'A yearbook wears the test of time'."
In 1971, during the Vietnam War, the students published a unique edition of the *Joykanner* known as the "Year Box." This annual was a blue cardboard box filled with a bodegge of faculty trading cards
Jayhawker queen
*1920 Thomas Hunt Benton, Wach
Disney, and Cecile D. DuMille
*1930 John G. Ewing
Unfortunately, satisfaction from a yearbook is often delayed. Khalli said that the yearbook staff received five to 10 calls a semester from alumni who want to purchase past *Joytankers*. The University Archives receive eight to 10 requests every year.
Khalli said that the *Joytainer* staff had only 'some'
- 1905 Gregory Pack
* 1947 Prology author, Hugh Hafner
* 1969 Gov. Robert Docking chose
Linda Ewing as the host queen
**1971 Joynowar. The yearbook**
become known as the "veebox"
it was a blue cardboard box that contained:
● licking cards featuring faculty members
of the more recent yearbooks,
Turvey said that he took a call from a woman who
was a KU student in the 1940s. She had had a
boyfriend here, and they had planned to marry
but then he left to fight in World War II and was
killed in action early in the war.
a **Bobellet** of senior "portraits," such as drawings, photo montages, poetry, childhood snapshots, Bible verses, flowers and antiquar masks
"She wanted a picture of him to remember their time here at KU. Turvey said. "She wanted a yearbook picture."
Although sales and student-interest remain low,
Survey said that the job/hawker was financially sound. In his experience, the yearbook has broken
- A newspaper
- A booklet of sports teams
Khalilah said that she was not worried about the low sales or popularity of the joynaker. She said though that the yearbook would continue even if it lost money.
**book entitled "Recommended
Fiction" for Bear Minds," which
included poetry, short stories and
art by students**
our money.
"Out of sheer tradition, there are certain things that you keep up, said Khailah." "The yearbook is one of those things. It's a sort of history book. Students may not want them now. But 10 years from now there will be a student who needs to find out something about what was happening on cam pus today. We're like a textbook. We provide KI history."
1992 Joyhower: The Joyhower
1993 and 1994 joyhower These joyhower additions were nominated for Poseyawer awards, the top national honor granted to college newspapers or yearbooks.
9
vker 1976
---
1976 Joyhowner yearbook courthouse University Archives
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
The Kansas swimming and diving teams will be looking for revenge this weekend against Iowa State in Ames, Iowa. SEE PAGE 3B
COO
Winter Olympics
OLYMPIC GAMES
The 1998 Winter Olympics begin this weekend in Nagano, Japan.
SEE PAGE 4B
A
Friday
February 6,1998
Section:
B
Page 1
College Football
Page 1
Kansas State brings in a recruiting class packed with speed at the skill positions.
SEE PAGE 9B
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
Commentary
Basketball festivities require full attention
The Rock Chalk chant? It's cool. I dig.
I'll admit as a senior that I still get into the whole college basketball vibe at Allen Field House. But my life doesn't revolve solely around the Kansas men's basketball team. I attend the home games, root for the team and talk about it with friends, but that's where it stops.
But this weekend is different. It will
be one of the most celebrated sports weekends in school history.
Hershman is in Bloomington, Minn. senior in journalism.
Going through the motions merely observing the celebration of 100 years of Kansas basketball won't it
I owe it to myself to be spiritually centered, when walking into the field house for Suddenly watch
Sunday's rematch against Missouri.
Adam Hershman
sports@kansan.com
Sunday's rematch against Missouri.
For the next three days, I will eat basketball, sleep basketball, speak basketball, watch basketball and do virtually everything basketball except play basketball.
Naturally, with this new outlook, I had to change my old plans.
And, although I dread to even think it, breakdance practice is canceled for Sunday. Although this will disrupt my coordination, the time away from my Addidas gear will be good for me.
My nature walk along Massachusetts Street that was scheduled for this afternoon will have to wait until next week. Tonight's Boggle game has been canceled as has tomorrow's NBA Live '98 tournament of champions on Sony Playstation.
After classes today I will settle into the lotus position and get into the right frame of mind through Zen meditation. Afterward, I will visualize the outcome of the Kansas-Missouri game.
James Naismith Court comes into focus: Kenny Gregory dunking an alley-oop pass from Paul Pierce; Billy Thomas making six threes; and fans yelling "Sit down Norm" until Norm Stewart is ejected after two technical fouls — in Javahawk victory.
Later, I will meet with some friends at Quinton's to talk about X's and O's, and the return of Jayhawk greats like Dean Smith, Alonzo Jamison and Danny Manning.
The debate at dinner about whether man-to-man or zone defense is more effective against Missouri may get me off track. So afterward, I'll do some breathing exercises (breathe in through the nose and out through the mouth).
Tomorrow morning, after putting cucumbers on my eyelids (I have to cleanse my body as well), the party really begins.
The Kansas women's basketball game against Kansas State at 1 p.m. will ignite the festive weekend. The Legends Game will follow at 5 p.m. in the field house. (Quick prediction: If Milt Newton is playing, his team will win, and the former member of the 1988 All-Tournament team will capture MVP honors.)
Although I've taken our basketball tradition for granted at times, the celebration of 100 years of Kansas basketball will remind me why, after four years, I still make plans around James Naismith's invention.
Sunday will be the pinnacle of the weekend.
'Hawks rev up for rematch
By Tommy Gallagher
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansas.com
Kansas sportswriter
No. 3 Kansas will try to avenge its only Big 12 Conference loss this season when it plays the Missouri Tigers at 12:05 p.m. on Sunday in Allen Field House.
But the Jayhawks must deal with the distractions of ceremonies and events that will commemorate the 100th anniversary of Kansas basketball this weekend.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he would take away some of his assistants' responsibilities because of the busy weekend.
Williams said he also would protect his players from the hype. The Jayhawks have experience dealing with distractions
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS
— they prepared for a Jan. 17 game against Kansas State with Wilt Chamberlain returning to have his jersey retired.
Williams also said he would try to enjoy the weekend with former Javahawks.
"I am really looking forward to having those guys back and to share their feelings about this place at our banquet," Williams said. "I'll get a chance to giggle a while at the Legends Game, though it's my responsibility to not make this weekend a distraction."
Missouri could be the biggest distraction of the weekend.
The Tigers defeated Kansas 74-73 on Jan. 19. Kansas forward Paul Pierce was stripped of the ball in the game's final seconds as Missouri held on to win.
The game was Kansas' last without forward Raef LaFrentz who returned to the starting lineup the next game after being sidelined with a broken right hand Dec. 26.
Despite the Jayhawks 100 years celebration, Missouri coach Norm Stewart said he never thought there was a good time to play in the field house.
"I'd have reservations about playing there no matter when we played," Stewart said. "I hate playing there."
Kansas center Rafal LoFrentz goes up for a shot in last year's game against Missouri. The Jayhawks will face Missouri at 12:05 p.m. Sunday in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks lost to Missouri 74-73 earlier this season in Columbia, Mo. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Forward Kelly Thames, who averages 14.5 points and 6.4 rebounds a game, leads the Tigers. Guard Tyron Lee, who made the game-winning free throws in the first meeting, averages 12.6 points and 5.4 rebounds a game.
Missouri is 11-2 at home, including victories against Kansas and N. 25 Maryland. But the Tigers are 2-7 on the road, including a 55-point loss at Kansas State.
And though Missouri has notched some impressive victories this season, most of the team's success has come in Columbia, Mo.
LaFrentz told Sunday's game, despite the loss earlier in the season, would not
The Starting Lineup Allen Field House Lawrence TV: Ch. 5 (CBS)
KU
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
9-1 Big 12, 25-3 overall
G RYAN ROBERTSON 6-5 JR.
G BILLY THOMAS 6-4 SR.
F PAUL PIERCE 6-7 JR.
F T.J. PUGH 6-8 JR.
C RAEF LAFRENTZ 6-11 SR.
M
be about revenge.
"The next game is always the most important game," LaFrentz said. "We need to keep winning these conference
MISSOURI
TIGERS
5-4 Big 12, 13-9 overall
G BRIAN GRAWER 6-0 FR.
TIMRON LEE 6-6 SR.
ALBERT WHITE 6-4 SO.
KELLY THAMES 6-8 SR.
MONTE HARDGE 6-11 JR.
games since we haven't accomplished anything yet. As long as we come out and play hard, everything should take care of itself."
Historic weekend to include legends
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
The season-long celebration of 100 years of Kansas basketball will reach its climax this weekend with a full slate of ceremonies and events.
Former Jayhawk forward Danny Manning, one of the 274 former players, coaches and managers returning for this season.
weekend, said he was eager to see the University of Kansas again.
"I want to see Allen Field House again," Manning said. "I really want to see the fans at the game because that was part of what made playing at the
NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
1998 1998
field house so special. To relive that will be exciting."
The weekend's festivities will begin when the Kansas women's basketball team plays Kansas State at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House. School officials said they expected at least 7,000 fans to attend the game.
The Legends Game, which will feature former Jayhawk standouts Ron Kellogg and Bud Stallworth, will follow at 5 p.m. It will be held as a separate event from the women's game.
There were more than 2,500 unsold tickets as of Tuesday, but the game now is officially listed as a sellout.
A private banquet for the former Jayhawks will be held tomorrow night, and they will be honored Sunday afternoon at halftime of the men's game against Missouri.
Among the biggest names scheduled to return include Manning, Kellogg, Stallworth, Tony Guy, Clyde Lovellette, Larry Brown, John Calipari, Alonzo Jamison, Greg Ostertag and Jacque Vaughn.
Former Kansas forward Scot Pollard said he would return this weekend to rekindle some old friendships.
"More than anyone else, I want to see last year's senior class and Coach (Roy) Williams," Pollard said. "I spent four years with them while I was there, and I haven't kept up with them as much as I should have been."
Women aim to avenge loss to Wildcats
Kansas guard, Shandy Robbins fight for control of the ball with a player from Athletes in Action. The Kansas women will have a rematch with Kansas State tomorrow at 1p.m. in Allen Field House.
Photo by Geoff Krieger/ KANSAN
BALLY'S BACK
By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter
Bad blood permeates the Kansas and Kansas State rivalry. At 1 p.m. tomorrow, revenge takes center stage in Lawrence.
The Kansas women's basketball team will be looking to avenge its 53-47 loss to the Wildcats, which occurred on Jan. 7 in Manhattan.
"We really don't like K-State," guard Suzi Raymant said. "It's a big rivalry for us. We don't just want to beat them. We want to blow them out."
Raymant said fatigue played a major part in the Jayhawks' loss in January.
"We were really tired, and no one was up for the game," Raymant said. "We were flat and it really showed."
Coach Marian Washington said it was a poor game for her team.
"We were not aggressive, and we didn't shoot the ball very well." Washington said. "It really did help us though in a lot
of ways. It was a wake-up call."
The defeat served as a springboard, as the Jayhawks have won six of their last eight games, with their only losses coming to top 10 teams.
The Jayhawks will be looking to stay undefeated at home this season, and Washington said a large crowd is expected for tomorrow's game.
Kansas, 14-5 overall and 6-3 in the Big 12 Conference, is coming off a 65-45 victory Wednesday night against Colorado.
The Wildcats are led by guard Brit Jacobson who averages 13.2 points per game and center Angie Finkes who chips in 11.7 points.
"Any time you can get nice crowd out I think you always have an advantage," Washington said. "When you're at home you know the court, and you know your surroundings."
Kansas State, 9-10 overall and 3-6 in Big 12 play, is coming off a 69-67 loss to Oklahoma on Wednesday night and is still searching for its first conference road win.
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
6-3 Big 12, 14-5 overall
KU
G JENNIFER JACKSON 5-10 FR.
G JENNIFER JACKSON 5-10 FR.
G SUZI JAYMANT 5-11 JR
F LYNN PRIDE 6-2 So.
F JACLYN JOHNSON 6-1 FR
C NAKIA SANFORD 6-3 JR.
C
Kansas State
WILDCATS
3-6 Big 12, 9-10 overall
G
G
F
F
C
BRYD JOBSON 5-7 Sr.
G KIM WOODLE 5-8 F
F BRANDY HARRIS 5-11 Fr.
JENNY COKSON 5-11 J
LILLIET FINKES 6-1 So.
Allen Field House • Lawrence
TV: Ch. 45
Radio: JKH 90.7 FM
2B
Quick Looks
Friday February 6,1998
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Feb. 6)
Today is the start of a great weekend. Someone will surprise you this weekend and don't cry when you see them. You should just be happy they came to see you.
Aries: Today is an 8.
This is a good day to spend time with siblings.
Romantic intentions have no place among the things that motivate you today. Your fire burns clean and pure, with no smoke to cloud your vision.
Taurus: Today is a 6.
You are not by nature a gambler, which only serves to stack the odds in your favor today. Issues of financial and personal risk tempt you with their possible rewards. Long-term plans rest on shaky ground at the moment.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
When the moon visits Gemini's house, the Twins run in tandem. Your sometimes divided personality is in complete agreement with itself. This is a day to abaon your responsibilities and have some fun.
Cancer: Today is a 4.
Leo: Today is a 7.
You are unmoved by something that might normally pack an emotional wallop. Detachment helps you function, but it might also cause a few misunderstandings today. Watch out for restlessness in others.
Joint projects are favored today. Be honest about your hopes and wishes. Others may be in a better position to help you than you realized.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
Scorpio: Today is a 5.
Libra: Todav is a 5.
Capricorn: Today is a 5.
Do not pass on unsubstantiated rumors today. Reliable experts may turn out to be neither reliable nor expert. This is not a good day for yielding to temptation.
As always, everyone else leaves the details for you to worry about. This seems to be Virgo's job in life, so why complain? At least make sure that you are not the only one working on a group effort.
You are submerged in deep thoughts today. You will have no fear of drowning if you bring along a discussion partner. Taking intellectual risks is much safer than enduring yourself physically.
Aquarius: Today is a 10.
男女
2
Those around you seem intent on losing control of the situation. This may not be your battle to fight. Let the winds blow you where they will and be happy to return home and the end of the day.
Duty calls you today. You may not enjoy what you have to do, but at the moment there is no choice. Be ready for the problems that might disrupt your smooth routine.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
This is one of those days when romance just happens without any apparent effort. Everyone seems to agree with everything you say. The magic is on your side today.
Your mind is anywhere but on the job. Your thoughts wander off to home, family or relationship issues. Someone who judges your actions today may find you lacking in initiative.
JUSTICE
No. 1 Duke at No. 2 North Carolina
No. 4 Arizona 112, Washington 81
No. 5 Utah vs. Brigham Young
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (Top 25) Men
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
YESTERDAY'S SCORES:
LION
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
No. 5 Star vs. Brigham
No. 6 UCLA vs. Oregon
-
No. 12 New Mexico vs. Wyoming
No. 14 Arkansas 100, No. 17 Mississippi 87
No. 18 Michigan 74, Northwestern 67
No. 20 Cincinnati 109, DePaul 73
No. 22 George Washington 82, La Salle 65
No. 8 Arizona vs. No. 21 Washing-
ton
No. 13 Virginia 72, No. 22 Clemson 55
Women
No. 10 Florida 80, Arkansas 69
No. 11 Vanderbilt vs. Mississippi State
No. 14 Duke 58, Georgia Tech 55
NE Louisiana 90, No. 19 Stephen F.
Austin 87
No. 23 Southwest Missouri State 72, Drake 64
---
Toronto 101, Dallas 93
New Jersey 106, Phoenix 94
Orlando 93, Washington 83
Charlotte 108, Vancouver 93
Atlanta 108, Cleveland 94
Detroit 104, Houston 92
Miami 91, Milwaukee 87
2
NHL
NBA
SPORTS, ETC.
St. Louis 3, Boston 1
Toronto vs. Ottawa,
Detroit 5, Tampa Bay 4
Chicago vs. Colorado,
Philadelphia vs. Phoenix,
San Jose vs. Calgary
N.Y. Rangers vs. Los Angeles
1943 — Montreal's Ray Getifiele scores five goals to lead the Canadiens to an 8-3 victory against the Boston Bruins.
V
1967 — Muhammad Ali successfully defends his world heavyweight title with a 15-round decision against Ernie Terrell in the Houston Astrodome.
Today in sports:
1990 — Brett Hull of the St. Louis Blues scores his 50th goal to join his Hall of Fame father Bobby Hull as the only father-son combination in NHL history to reach that milestone.
1985 — Dianne Roffe, a 17-year-old, becomes the first U.S. woman to win a gold medal in a World Alpine Ski Championship race, capturing the giant slalom in 2 minutes, 18.53 seconds.
1993 — Mike Gartner, a late addition to the NHL All-Star game, scores four goals to lead the Wales Conference to a record 16-6 rout of the Campbell Conference.
1993 — Riddick Bowe knocks out Michael Dokes in the first round in his first heavyweight title defense at
KANSAS TENNIS
Kansas player wins in major upset
Kansas tennis player Christie Sim pulled an upset at the Rolex National Indoors tennis tournament yesterday in Dallas.
Sim, ranked 28th in the Rolex Intercollegiate Tennis Association rankings, defeated 10th-ranked Teryn Ashley of Stanford, 7-5, 6-4.
The Kansas senior has a 5-3 record when playing higher ranked opponents.
-Kansan Staff report
Sim plays Lauren Nikolaus, ranked 31st, of William and Mary today at
Sim was selected to represent Kansas at the tournament based on her play during the fall season when she played No. 1 singles for the Jayhawks. Sim lost only three matches this fall, all to players ranked in the top 25. After her impressive play this fall Sim jumped from 90th to 28th in the ITA rankings.
8:30.
No.4 Arizona 112 Washington 81
Mike Bibby had 22 points, five rebounds, five assists and five steals for Arizona (20-3, 10-0 Pac-10), which won its 13th straight and reached the 20-win plateau for the 11th consecutive season.
TUCSON, Ariz. — Michael Dickerson scored 18 of his season-high 30 points in the first 5:40 of the second half as No. 4 Arizona beat Washington 11:28 last night.
Todd MacCulloch had 26 points and 15 rebounds for Washington (13-6, 6-4), giving him 1,007 points for his career. He is the school's 25th player to reach that milestone.
Dickerson finished with 25 points in the second half on 11-for-11 shooting.
Reserve Dan Dickau added 12 points — all in the first half, but the Huskies couldn't match Arizona's speed for the second straight game.
The Huskies shot 58 percent in the first half, with MacCullock hitting 9-of-10 from the floor, but Arizona scored the last five points to open a 50-43 halftime lead.
The Wildcats started the second half with a 26-5 run that put the game out of reach.
Dickerson sank two 2-pointers and an 18-footer in the first 2:15 of the second half, and Bennett Davison had a putback, completing a 10-0 run, with 17:14 to play.
The Associated Press
No. 2 North Carolina 97, No.1 Duke 73
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Antawn Jamison got North Carolina the lead and Ed Cota made sure it didn't get away
Jamison scored 23 of his 35 points in the first half as the second-ranked Tar Heels took a 16-point halftime lead and Cota came up big down the stretch when No. 1 Duke closed within four points.
It was 64-44 with 14:45 to play when Duke (20-2, 9-1) made the run it seemed most of the record crowd of 22,050 at the Smith Center had been anticipating. The Blue Devils went on a 25-9 burst to get within four points, 73-69, with 5:48 left.
North Carolina won the showdown of the nation's top two teams 97-73 last night, the sixth time in as many appearances it has won a No. 1 vs. No. 2 match.
The last six points of the run came on a play when North Carolina's Makhtar Ndiaye fouled out and was charged with a technical for slamming the ball to the floor. The four free throws and Trajan Langdon's jumper on the ensuing possession had Duke right back in it.
Enter Cota, who finished with 12 points and 12 assists.
The Tar Heels (23-1, 9-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) seemed to have things under control. Jamison went 9-of-11 from the field in the first half as North Carolina opened a 50-34 lead
The sophomore point guard scored six points and had two assists on the next six possessions as the Tar Heels, looking almost as exhausted as the Blue Devils, started a 24-4 run to close the game.
The Tar Heels and Blue Devils will play again Feb. 28 at Duke in the final regular-season game for both teams.
The Associated Press
Saturday:
SPORTS CALENDAR
1. p.m. at Allen Field House —
    Women's basketball vs. Kansas State.
1:30 p.m. in Ames, Iowa — Swimming and Diving vs. Iowa State Radio: KJK 90.7 FM
5 p.m. at Allen Field House — Legends game
Sunday:
■ 12:05 p.m. at Allen Field House
nets' basketball vs. Missouri
TV Channel: Big 12 network
radio: KLZR 10.59 FM
TV TONIGHT
FRIDAY PRIMETIME
FEBRUARY 6,1998
TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
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KSMO 3 **"Colora"** *** (198, Drama) Sean Penn, Robert Duval. Highlander: The Series (R) Mad Abo. You Designing Hard Copy © Cops WDAF 4 Beyond Belief Millennium "The Mikado" News ☑ News ☑ Real TV H. Patrol Keenen Ivory KCTV 5 Olympic Winter Games (Live) ☑ News ☑ Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld KCPT 7 Wash. Week Kansas Week McLaughlin Wall St. Week Antiques Roadshow ☑ Business Rpt. David Frost KSNT 7 Dateline (in Stereo) *"Passenger 57"* % (1992, Drama) Wesley Snipes. ☑ News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night MKBMC 6 Sabriina-Witch Boy-World Sabriina-Witch Ten Angel 2020 ☑ Roseanne D Grace Under MKA'SH^M KTUW 7 Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin Healthweek Antiques Roadshow ☑ All Aboard Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) IBWU 5 Olympic Winter Games (Live) ☑ News ☑ Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA 1 Sabriina-Witch Boy-World Sabriina-Witch Ten Angel 2020 ☑ News Seinfeld Married... Nightline
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DISC 5 Wild Discovery News World-Wond. Anatomy of an Allen J Justice Files Wild Discovery ESPN 1NASCAR's 50-Year Victory NASCAR 50th 24 Hours of Daytona Highlights Sportscenter World's Strongest Man HIST 1In Search of History (R) "Gotti" **** (1996) Based on the career and downfall of mobster John Gotti. CrimeTrial In Search of History (R) LIFE 1Unsurpassed Mysteries "Cries Unheard: The Donna Yalachi Story" (1994, Drama) Great Girls Golden Girls MTV 1News Beavis-Butt. Yel (In Stereo) All-Time Top 10 (In Stereo) Loveline (In Stereo) Beavis-Butt. Viewers SCFI 1American Gothic (In Stere) "Cat People" *** (1982, Horror) Nastassia Kinski Night Stalker "Sentry" American Gothic (In Stere) TLC 1Real America: 48 Hours John Dillinger J Human Animal: A View Real America: 48 Hours J Dillinger J
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HBO 1"Sleepers" (1996) A revenge crime reunites four friends from Hell's Kitchen. R Boxing: William Guthrie vs. Reggie Johnson. (In Stereve) Comedy Hour MAX 1"Get on the Bus" *** (1993, Drama) Richard Berzer. R ☑ Lethal Weapon 2" *** (1989, Drama) Mel Gibson. R ☑ Intimate Sits SHOW 2"RoboCop 3" *** (1993, Robert J. Burke). PG-13 Stargate SG-1 Outer Limits (In Stere) Hunger (R) Potentialist: The Leaguc
The Rivalry continues... KID TO GAME Kansas vs. K-State Saturday • 1:00 p.m. Allen Fieldhouse Take a Kid to Camell
Women's Final Four t-shirts will be available for $15
Take a Kid to the Game!! All kids will be admitted free!
Kansas Women's Basketball
BEFORE YOUR FULL DAY OF HOOPS
COME SEE EXCITING TRACK ACTION!
JAYHAWK
INVITATIONAL
This
Saturday
February 7, 1998
THE EXCITEMENT BEGINS AT 9:30A.M.
IN ANSCHUTZ SPORTS PAVILION
---
Friday, February 6, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Hostile waters await KU swim team
By Erin Thompson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas swimming and diving team will enter hostile waters tomorrow at Iowa State.
Coming off of a home meet against Nebraska in which Kansas honored its seniors, Kansas will experience the other side this weekend Iowa State is having its final home meet and will be honoring its seniors.
I will use OCR to recognize the text in the image. The text is partially obscured and cannot be accurately transcribed.
"They always want to beat us," said Kansas coach Gary Kempf. "We're going to be walking into a buzzsaw this week."
Junior swimmer Adrienne Turner prepares for another butterfly stroke in the 200m. She won the race against Nebraska on Jan. 30 at Robinson Natatorium. The Kansas swimming and diving teams will travel to Iowa State tomorrow. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN
Iowa State's men's team is ranked 24th and is undefeated. Iowa State defeated Nebraska two weeks ago by three points, and the 21st-ranked Jayhawks lost to Nebraska last week by five points.
The swimmers said they felt good about their performance against Nebraska on Friday.
"We're pretty confident going into this week-end," said senior Kostaki Chiligiris. "We're coming off a good meet last week."
Iowa State will be seeking revenge from last year's 157.5-135 defeat by Kansas. Kemp said he expected the meet would be close on the men's side.
The Kansas women are not expecting a challenge from Iowa State. The Cyclones have not won a conference meet and are 3-6 overall. Kansas plans to work on sharpening its races and improving its times against a Cyclone team in the midst of a rebuilding season, Kemp said.
This weekend is only a stepping stone for the
Jayhawks in their preparation for the Big 12 Championships at the end of the month.
"Our major goal is the conference championship," Kempf said. "We're pointing at the
conference championship, not at this weekend. I was real proud of how we swam last week, and if we take the next step, we should do really well."
Baseball transfer to hit the ground running
By John Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
Junior-college transfer Cliff Bryson's face lights up when he talks about running around the diamond.
"Yeah, I'm fast," Bryson said. "My defense has always been a trademark because I can run most balls down — I can steal a lot of bases, too."
KU
Kansas coach Bobby Randall said Bryson was one of the most talented players on the team. He said
Bryson is a 5-foot-10, 185-pound right-handed hitter from Flagstaff, Ariz. At Yavapai College last season, he batted .334 with eight home runs, 35 runs batted in and 26 stolen bases.
Bryson: Will compete for centerfield position
Bryson had great bat speed, a strong arm and solid glove in the outfield.
"Cliff can run, throw and hit with anyone here," Randall said. "But the intricacies of baseball don't come as easily to him as some. He has the pure skills to be a
solid number lead-off for us, but he has to harness those skills."
Randall said raw talent could take a player only so far before he had to develop that talent to improve.
"I know I have a lot to learn to suc
I know I have a lot to learn to succeed at this level," Bryson said. "When Coach Randall tells you something to do in the cage, it motivates you because he knows what he's talking about. He played in the big leagues."
Randall said one area in which Bryson needed to improve was hitting to all parts of the field.
"He tries to pull everything into left field." Randall said. "Once he starts going with pitches and spraying the ball around, he'll hit with more power and for a better average."
Bryson will compete with New Mexico transfer Clint Wyrick for the starting centerfield position. Wyrick hit .373 with six stolen bases in 12 games for the Lobos last
season.
The other player will play left field.
"It'll be nice because they both have the fielding skills of a center-fielder." Randall said. "There shouldn't be too many fly balls we can't chase down."
Bryson had trouble developing consistency in junior college, but Randall said he thought consistency would come from greater attention to the small details.
"He had some games last year in junior college when was en fuego, but he also had some games he didn't show up. "Randall said. "If Cliff can focus on every play and put his speed to use, he will be a great player for us."
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 6, 1998
Women's hockey seeks limelight
Players stay cool under pressure of media, Olympics
The Associated Press
NAGANO, Japan — As usual these days, Cammi Granato had a hockey stick in her hand.
At this moment, however, the captain of the U.S. women's Olympic ice hockey team was off the ice, giving a lighthearted puck-handling lesson to a young Japanese player as the child's teammates applauded. Earlier, the Canadian women's team posed for pictures and answered questions from the same group.
With women's hockey making its first appearance at the Winter Games on Sunday, promotion has become nearly as important as practice.
Players and officials view the competition as a chance to promote a sport that already has seen grassroots participation quadruple around the world in the last decade.
"It's drastic, the change," said Granato, who has been on every U.S. team since that first tournament. "You saw (the attention) a little bit then, but you didn't see it at this level."
Attention has jumped accordingly since the first Women's World Championship in 1980.
the prestige of the Olympics makes a difference, she said.
"It's credibility — being in the Olympic Games means respect," she said.
Granato met with the children, answering questions about her pre-game ritual and how she got started in hockey, during an event sponsored by Nike, one of
her personal sponsors. She is one of several female players who endorse a women's equipment line.
Canada's Karen Nystrom, Stacey Wilson, Cassie Campbell, Danielle Goyette and Fiona Smith also met with the children before the team posed for pictures as coach Shannon Miller watched from the back of the room.
"After the Olympic Games we anticipate there will be a huge, positive spin-off not only in Canada but around the world, as far as media, fan support and grassroots participation," Miller said.
Still, she appeared wary that the spotlight might distract her athletes from their main purpose — to win the first Olympic gold medal — and pledged to keep an eye on how they held up.
For example, Vicki Sunohara's parents were born in Nagano, and she has done a number of public appearances and media interviews since the team arrived.
"We'll have to monitor how much she's doing and, if it's too much of a distraction, we may have to pull back for a couple of days to give her a breather," Miller said.
U. S. coach Ben Smith, on the other hand, encouraged his players make themselves available off the ice as much as possible.
"I want these players to have real enjoyment out of this experience, something that will stay with them," he said.
"I want to make sure these people get a chance to touch and taste and feel the Olympic experience and you people (reporters) are a part of that," he said.
NAGANO, Japan — Tara Lipinski and Akebono. There hasn't been a couple this odd around a figure skating rink since Tonya and Nancy.
Lipinski jumps into excitement of Olympics
The Associated Press
"He's b-i-b-i-g," the 4-foot-10, 82-pound figure skater said with a shudder yesterday after meeting the 8-5, 615-pound sumo wrestler.
"She is small, very small," said the Hawaiian-born Akebono, who will play a large role in the Nagano Olympics' opening ceremony.
Lipinski's meeting with Akebono, Japan's most famous athlete, happened backstage at the White Ring ice arena and was arranged for CBS' 48 Hours.
It was indeed a big, big day for America's smallest Olympian — her first practice in Nagano.
Lipinski is a heavyweight in her
OLYMPIC GAMES
own right.
Two years ago, she was considered America's hope for the
OLYMPIC GAMES
2002 Games in Salt Lake City. But she accelerated the timetable, winning a U.S. and world championship along the way, and now, at 15, is a favorite for an Olympic gold medal.
"This is so great," Lipinski said.
"It's not like any other competition.
I've been dreaming of it for so long.
It's not like a world championship
that you can go to every year."
She was so eager to get started that she attended the first practice session available. Only Tatiana Malinina of Uzbekistan was on the ice with Lipinski. The other four skaters were no-shows.
"It's not like any other competition.I've been dreaming of it for so long. It's not like a world championship that you can go to every year."
Tara Lipinski
Figure Skater
Lipinski is so enthralled she is the only member of the women's team on hand. Michelle Kwan remained in California for treatment for her left foot, which has healed from a stress fracture that kept her out of competition for two months. Nicole Bobek is recovering from bronchitis.
odd Eidredge,her training partner and big-brother figure, told Lipinski about the atmosphere of the ceremony, which he experienced in 1992.
"I told her it's the thing you'll remember the most," he said. "It's really something you have to experience to understand, and she can't wait."
Lipinski is rooming with ice dancer Jessica Joseph, who will be 16 next month, making them a natural pair.
"Ahh, it's beauty and the beast," said Akebono.
A lot more natural than the sumo wrestler and the skater.
Lipinski said she doubted he could do her trademark triple loop triple loop combination jump.
And she gasped when told he could eat 15 hamburgers at one sitting.
U.N. hopes no shots are put during Olympics
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — International events have destroyed the peace of Olympic Games before, from country boycots to the terrorist attack on Israeli competitors at Munich in 1972.
The Winter Games at Nagano, Japan, could be overshadowed by a U.S. military attack on Iraq because of Iraq's noncompliance with U.N. weapons inspections.
I have the power to do anything I want to do.
Despite pleas from the International Olympic Committee to hold fire for the duration of the games, the Clinton administration said the games were not a factor in the decision-making.
Defense Secretary William Cohen said to questioners on the House National Security Committee, "We have set no timeline. We have not taken into account external events. It would not be responsible to say, 'Let's wait until the Olympics are over.'"
traditional international Olympian tranquility being shattered by U.S. war-making is prompting criticism and renewed worries about terrorism.
Clinton: Pressure from Olympic committee for truce
President Clinton and his foreign policy advisers said a decision had not been made to attack Iraq. The games start tomorrow and last until Feb. 22, and the prospect of
"If the United States attacks Iraq, it will
likely make U.S. citizens and installations likely targets of terrorism," said Larry Johnson, a State Department counter-terrorism expert during the 1991 Persian Gulf War. "We could be in a situation where Arab nations who supported us in 1990 and 1991 will not support us now."
Johnson and other experts predict a rise in attacks on U.S. targets in America and abroad by Iraqi sympathizers.
Worldwide terror acts climbed
from 437 in 1990 to 565 in 1991, an
M. KHALILI
increase attributed to teams of terrorists firebombing American targets during the Gulf War, CIA statistics said. In comparison, 296 global terrorist acts were reported in 1996 and a peak of 665 in 1997
Hussein: Warned not to relax because of games
Baghdad is refusing to allow U.N. inspectors total access to all suspected chemical, biological and nuclear weapons sites as required by the cease-fire that ended the Gulf War.
If diplomacy fails to sway Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, the United States could bomb such suspected sites.
The International Olympic Committee appealed Tuesday to the United States not to take military action during the games. The IOC cited a nond binding U.N. resolution
that the U.S. government signed, urging all nations to observe an Olympic truce.
McCurry said the White House had acknowledged the importance of the Olympic tradition but added that Iraq and Saddam should not breathe easily during the games.
Bill Payne, head of the 1996 Summer Olympics, said, "The Olympic movement is an affirmation of the peaceful purposes of nations. At the same time, I think the priority of the presidency and of the U.S. government to protect and preserve and defend the United States is important."
Peace activist Gordon Clark would like to see the United States use tough diplomacy and strict sanctions to force Iraq to comply.
"To have any bombing at the same time we're having an international event that's supposed to promote peace and unity in the world is a disgrace," said Clark, executive director of Washington-based Peace Action.
Celebrate BLACK
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7:30pm
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A. KABIR MUSTAPAH
Danny Glover and Felix Justice return with their SRO program on the words of Lanston Hughes and Martin Luther King Jr. This is a one-of-a-kind evening of performance and theatrical readings.
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Elizabeth Lai
8th Annual
A Celebration of Life
A Valentines Party Benefit for The Douglas County AIDS Project
Sat. Feb.14
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Friday, February 6, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
. .
Section B·Page 5
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Section B·Page 6
The Univ
a i l y K a n s a n
Friday, February 6, 1990
VS.
Sunday, February 8 Noon
Allen Field House
OI
Friday, February 6, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
GIANTS OF THE BIG 12 CONFERENCE
GRIFFIN
5
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 6, 1998
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RELIGION 101:
Jayhawk Basketball
21
Graduation requirements at the University of Kansas:
- Western Civ 1 and 2.
- English 101, 102 and 203, 209 or 210.
- Math 115.
- Communications 130 or 150.
- Religion 101: Jayhawk Basketball.
Course requirements include: the purchase of at least one Jayhawk sweatshirt or T-shirt; camping out before at least one home game and sitting in the student section; screaming and cheering till you lose your voice; chanting the Rock Chalk chant at the end of the game when the Jayhawks can taste victory.
Attendance at every home game is mandatory.
Away games must be watched on television. Quizzes will be given.
Throughout the season, several special projects will be
assigned, including memorization of all pertinent statistics regarding players and coaches, learning the hometowns and heights of each player, and shouting "We're number one!" at the television cameras.
Course supplies include newspaper pages to rattle at the opposing team's starting lineup and shredded newspapers to throw into the air when the Jayhawks' starting lineup is announced.
Grades will be determined according to the following scale: Preseason 5%, Non-conference 15%, Conference 20%, Conference Tournament 20%, NCAA Tournament 40%. Two percentage points will be deducted for each game missed.
The final exam will be held on March 30 in San Antonio. No make-up exams will be given.
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AVAILABLE AT THE KU BOOKSTORES
Friday, February 6, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 9
Iowa State's growing pains linger
Experienced Jayhawks too much for youthful inexperienced Cyclones
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State's growing pains keep coming back to sting the Cyclones, and they're even more glaring against good teams. They like Kansas, for instance.
Tampa Bay Kansas, for balance:
Iowa State was able to hang with Kansas when it had older players. In fact, the Cyclones defeated the Jayhawks twice in the 1994-95 season, when Fred Hoiberg, Loren Meyer and Julius Michalik were seniors.
"Our freshmen were probably in a little bit of awe," said Iowa State coach Tim Floyd, who starts two freshmen and a junior college transfer.
But the teams' latest meeting was no contest. No. 3 Kansas defeated the youthful Cyclones 83-62 on Wednesday night, the Jayhawks' biggest margin in Hilton Coliseum.
The Cyclones were especially flustered in the first half, when they committed 13 turnovers. Freshman point guard Lee Love turned the ball over seven times, had only three assists and didn't score.
Love had been fairly steady in recent games.
But Kansas' traps and double teams by 6-foot-5 Ryan Robertson, 6-4 Billy Thomas and 6-7 Paul Pierce swallowed up the 6-1 LOVE.
"When you're making (turnovers) from the point guard position, it's obvious you're not going to have a point guard back to protect the basket," Floyd said. "So when those seven turnovers occur from that spot, they're more critical than an inside player turning it over."
"Typically, it's top of the key to wing passes that lead to cheap baskets on the other end," he said.
The Cyclones have given up a lot of baskets
like that this season and they're not getting many of their own. That is one reason they are 10-12 overall and 3-6 in the Big 12 Conference heading into a game at Colorado tomorrow.
Last year's team, which started five seniors, averaged 6.3 steals in Big 12 play and forced an average of 13.3 turnovers. This season's team is averaging 4.8 steals in conference play and forcing an average of 12 turnovers.
The Cyclones also haven't found a defensive stopper in the mold of Shawn Bankhead, who filled that role the two previous seasons.
"Paul Pierce is a guy we're trying to take out of the game," Floyd said of the Kansas junior who led the Jayhawks with 19 points. "There's a real difference in where we were at this time last year with Shawn Bankhead out there trying to nullify.
Floyd said he thought it was no coincidence that one Iowa State player who stood out in his eyes Wednesday night also is the team's most experienced player, 6-9 forward Klay Edwards.
Edwards scored 10 points on 4-for-7 shooting and grabbed seven rebounds.
"It was apparent to me that he was one guy where there was a carryover from our teams that played Kansas in the past," Floyd said. "He really had a great belief system in what he needed to do to play."
Floyd also liked the way 6-10 sophomore Paul Shirley batted inside. Shirley made 11 of 13 free throws in scoring 15 points and also grabbed seven rebounds. He said the Cyclones learned some hard lessons.
"I think it shows us again that we really have to maintain our concentration level." Shirley said. "Because we were in the game for a while and then all of a sudden, they jumped out to a 20-point lead.
"And I think that was just because we broke down a couple of times," he said. "Especially against Kansas, if you break down once or twice, they're going to take advantage of it and go with it."
LINBAR
44
Center Eric Chenowith and guard Ryan Robertson trap Iowa State guard Lee Love. Kansas defeated the Cyclones on Wednesday. Photo by Steve Prupe / KANSAN
Kansas coach Roy Williams said his team took advantage of the Cyclones' inexperience, which had been the plan going in.
"We're playing veteran players against some very young players for them." Williams said. "You go down the line, (older players) are going to be able to handle the double teams better than they did.
Kansas State adds youth to veteran team
Snyder not overjoyed by recruiting effort; spots still need filled
The Associated Press
"I'm happy with the youngsters we have committed," Snyder said. "I'm not overjoyed with our recruiting."
MANHATTAN — Kansas State increased its team speed with its new recruits but did not get needed players at fullback and linebacker, coach Bill Snyder said yesterday.
K-State returns a veteran team that went 11-1 and defeated Syracuse in the Fiesta Bowl.
The Wildcats likely are a top-10
presseason team because of experience, but it's a double-edged sword. Some of those veteran players will be gone after this season, and some of the players Snyder had hoped to get this year may have been scared off by knowing they would not get to play right away.
"I can't tell you the impact (the Fiesta Bowl) had this year," Snyder said. "With some of the youngsters that we did get, that may have been a significant factor. For some of the youngsters that we didn't get, the fact that we're returning 18 starters may have had an impact."
Kansas State had a powerful line-backing group last year and returns key players Travis Ochs and Mark Simoneau. But Ochs is a senior this year, and Simoneau is a junior, so Snyder was hoping to
begin developing young players to take their places.
The Wildcats also lost running backs Mike Lawrence and Eric Hickson, and Brian Goolsbly will
C
be a senior at fullback this year.
City Community College and high school back Josh Scobey out of Del City, Okla.
But Snyder was able to get running back Frank Murphy from Garden
Murphy is already on campus and will participate in spring practice. Snyder said.
"For any juco, that puts him miles ahead to be here for spring football," Snyder said. "We're talking about a youngster that can run exceptionally well. By being here in spring, it obviously gives him an opportunity to compete."
Quincy Morgan, a big and quick wide receiver who played with Wildcats quarterback Michael Bishop at Blinn (Texas) Community College. also sigmed.
Dale Hall, who is a cornerback, signed from Miami Southridge High School and is hoped to continue what is becoming a tradition of hard-hitting defensive backs at Kansas State.
Snyder said he also was pleased with recruits for the offensive line and signed one more lineman than planned because of the quality.
The new class includes 12 high school players and four junior college players.
"Most distinguished about this class may be the position by position speed," Snyder said.
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Section B·Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 6, 1998
NBA legacy now in rookies' hands
Bv Ken Beraer
By Ken Berger The Associated Press
NEW YORK — They come in all shapes and sizes, from tall and lanky Tim Duncan and Keith Van Horn to tiny Brevin Knight.
What a future.
A year ago, the 50 greatest players in NBA history gathered at the All-Star game in Cleveland — Wilt Chamberlain, Michael Jordan, Dr. J and Larry Bird all on the same court. Everyone wondered if the league's young stars could live up to that legacy.
This year, the question demands an answer again. Will the kids be all right?
Ep, say, Knight with each steal and nifty assist. Sure, save Duncan and Van Horn with each
dunk or smooth iumper
Does anyone still have doubts about the quality of the NBA's young talent? Just look at the players who are suddenly the elder statesmen of this new generation. Kobe Bryant, age 19. Kevin Garnett, age 21.
And listen to what the real elder statesmen are saying about them.
"I think Kobe is ahead of Michael Jordan's skill level at this point in their
careers," said Houston's Clyde Drexler, a 10-time All-Star and one of the league's 50 greatest -- who
10
Duncan: Standout rookie will play in All-Star game
couldn't even get a spot in Sunday's game at Madison Square Garden.
The rookie game, dreamed up as a sidekick to the All-Star game, has turned into a genuine preview of the NBA's future stars. Penny Hardaway was MVP of the first game. Garnett, whose jump from high school to the pros was deemed a harbinger of disaster by some, emerged as a true star two years ago.
Duncan is so good, he's playing with the real All-Stars on Sunday.
This year's rookie class appears to be just as deep. New Jersey's Van Horn, Boston's Chauncey Billups and Ron Mercer, and Philadelphia's Tim Thomas will lead the East against a West team that will have to play without perhaps the best rookie of all.
Tyson prepares to sink teeth into wrestling
The Associated Press
NEW VORK — Mike Tyson is getting involved in wrestling not for the money, but because it's what he wants to do. But he wouldn't do it for nothing.
The former heavyweight champion scoffed at suggestions he was in financial trouble and avoided answering questions at a World Wrestling Federation news conference about whether he is handling his affairs without promoter Don King and managers Rory Holloway and John Horne.
However, after the news conference Tyson said he thought the differences would work out.
Tyson denied reports that he had tax problems or was short of cash.
"I've got more money that you'll ever see in your life," he said.
IRELAND
Tyson: Set to enter the wrestling ring.
"I'm financially secure."
"I'm financially secure."
The man whose purses have
topped $100 million in his last six fights said he would be making a little more than $3.5 million for playing the enforcer in the WWF championship match between WWF champion Shawn Michaels and Stone Cold Steve Austin in pay-per-wrestlemania XIV on March 29 in Boston.
"I just want to participate in this sport," Tyson said. "I find it very interesting. But I'm a professional athlete. I wouldn't make a fist if you didn't pay me."
WWF owner Vince McMahon, speaking at the Official All-Star Cafe, said Tyson would not be in
the ring March 29.
"Mike Tyson will in effect be the enforcer on the outside of the ring in sort of a referee capacity," McMahon said. "He might not stay outside the ring."
Tyson is trying to regain his boxing license in July from the Nevada State Athletic Commission, which revoked it after Tyson bit Evander Holyfield's ears during a June 28 bout.
But he does think he belongs in boxing's hall of fame.
"If they don't put me in the Hall of Fame, they shouldn't have a Hall of Fame," he said.
All-Star game to showcase old and new regimes
The Associated Press
NBA
NEW YORK — This should be an All-Star game to remember, a crossroads event with subplot upon subplot in the media capital of the world.
"It's going to be fun. I can't wait. Talk about your emotions and adrenaline!" said Kobe Bryant, the 19-year-old Lakers reserve voted by fans into the starting lineup for the
The New York Knicks' Madison Square Garden is known as the mecca of basketball and the game has not been in the Big Apple since 1968.
"It's going to be very exciting, given all the young players who have made the team." Michael Jordan said. "Most of the old guys and some of the old faces have gone."
Jordan and Utah's Karl Malone are the oldest veterans on the All-Star team.
"Charles (Barkley) is not there, (Hakeem) Olajuwon is not there, (Patrick) Ewing's not there — all the guys who came up with me when we
It may be his last All-Star game. Bulls general manager Jerry Krause has said Jackson will not be back.
made the transformation from the Larry Birds and the Kevin McHales." Jordan said.
"This is it. I'm done," Jordan said. "It's totally simple. I won't play anywhere else. I won't follow Phil anywhere. I will totally retire. That clears up every question."
EUGENE, Ore. — Ken Venturi, who won the 1964 U.S. Open despite severe dehydration in searing heat, testified yesterday that allowing Casey Martin to ride in a golf cart would fundamentally alter tournament golf.
PGA defends golf cart policy
The Associated Press
Venturi, called to testify by the PGA Tour, described his dramatic victory at Congressional Country Club outside Washington, D.C., where 100-degree heat and 95 percent humidity left him exhausted and caused golfers to drop out. He said he lost eight pounds and had no memory of much of the final two rounds, except what he learned later from accounts.
A doctor recommended that I not continue to play," Venturi said. "It could be fatal. I told the doctor I'd been waiting for this day my whole life, and I went out."
Venturi's testimony came after Martin's lawyers sought permission for him to ride in a cart in professional golf tournaments under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Martin's physicians said a rare circulatory disorder in his leg not only makes walking painful but could be dangerous. As his lower leg bone continues to weaken, it could break and might have to be amputated.
Questioned by PGA Tour lawyer William Maledon whether fatigue from walking the course would affect a golfer's performance, Venturi replied: "It will affect your game. It will influence your shot-making. It
Though expressing admiration for Martin, PGA Tour lawyers contend that changing the rules would give him an unfair advantage.
will affect your decisions."
Venturi, a CBS golf commentator for the past 31 years, said riding in a cart cart would eliminate fatigue and impact play.
"I'm not here to go against Casey Martin," he said. "I have the greatest admiration for him. But the idea is changing the rules.
"Where do you draw the line? he asked. "If you bring in an outside agent, an outside help, you are changing the game itself. What makes it the greatest game in the world is you are all starting the same way."
Professional golfer Scott Verplank, who suffers from diabetes and has had three elbow operations, testified on videotape that he felt he was as disabled as Martin.
After a temporary injunction made it possible for Martin to ride in a cart in the PGA Tour qualifying school tournament last December, Verplank said he demanded the PGA Tour give everyone the same opportunity, which it did.
Verplank said the cart helped him win the tournament by conserving his strength during six straight days of 18-hole rounds.
"There was a lot of lag time where you're standing around," he said. "I sat all day in that comfortable seat. I sat all day with my legs up. I didn't understand why everybody else wasn't riding."
U. S. Magistrate Thomas Coffin, who is hearing the case without a jury, has given Martin the chance to ride in a cart on the Nike Tour, which is run by the PGA Tour, pending the outcome of this trial. Last month, Martin won the first tournament he was allowed to play in at Lakeland, Fla., generating an outpouring of public support.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
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Dart over to the Kansas Union or 119 Stauffer-Flint on Feb. 6, 9 & 10.
If you're feeling pretty lazy, call 864-4358.
Kansan
If you're feeling pretty lazy, call 864-4358.
Kansan Classified
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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, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
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$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from sponsors. Great opportunities!! Call
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400s Real Estate
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
120 - Announcements
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Friday, February 6, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 11
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Delivery driver needs for Valentines Day week,
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Yacht Club seek waitresses for day shifts. M-F
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Intelligent, self-starter needed to work in law office for securitail/budget dulies. Divise days, chat daily with client. Assist with client's Good typing, computer, grammar and detail skill at various tasks. Send resume to 814-4290 or fax resume to 814-4294. schedules. Call 814-4290 or fax resume to 814-4294.
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Autistic kid needs additional developmental support in our home after school. Availability hours: Mon-Fri 2:30-5:00, and flexible weekend hr. also available Tues-Sun 9:30-11:30 need children. Call 331-1088, at 6:09 p.m.
Rewarding, exciting summer for sophomore and older college students counselling in the Colorado Rockies. Backpacking. Western riding. outer activities, natural science and many outdoor programs. Write: Sanborn Western Camp. P. O. Box 167, Florissant, CO 80816
GRAD Student needed to supervise UG student- teachers in an early intervention program on campus. Exp in child care req 40/hr jr/wk, pre 2-6 daily Job. desc avail, in HFLD 401. Send letter of appl. class schedule, and resume to Sumyside, 4011 Dole by Feb. 10.
Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant Instructors in Summer Workshops for Young People. KU Natural History Museum, June 8-7 August 52-10.50/week. Contact Ruth Gennick, Public Education Director, 602J Dyche Hall (785) 764-4173. Closing 2/20. An opportunity employer.
Telephone interviews needed. Starting pay $5.50 per hr. No sale! Good communication skills a must. Flexible burs, but pre-events. Must be enrolled in at least 6 credit hrs at KU Start by Feb 2017 and in the Gerontology Genel 483-410 for more. Complete application in room 4089 Dole. aa/oe.
Camp counselors for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead canoeing, fishing, crafts, games, nature activities while teaching children 8-14 about the lake and its beauty, but not required. June 6-Aug. 9. Must be current sophomore or older: 4100 plus room and bath; must have completed Wildwood, 705 W. York St., La Cayenne, KS 65040
Jaykaw smiles needles: The Kansas University Endowment Association is hiring students for 30-40 part-time positions calling attention to raise awareness of the needy, busy life, a great working environment, and a bonus program. Must be positive, enthusiastic, and responsible. Must be willing to work for more information or to leave a voice mail.
EARN
$759-$1500/WEEK
Raise all the money your student group needs by sponsoring a VISA Fundraiser on your campus or a VISA fundraiser at your school. There’s no obligation, so why not call for information today.
Call 1-800-323-8464 x 95.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (June thru August) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's lake country since 1909. Meet new friends, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills, water/land science, and learn computer applications available at the University Placement Office, Burge Union. Sign up in advance for a personal interview on campus Thursday, Feb 12th.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 - Help Wanted
Now hire wait staff for lunch and evening shift. Apply in person 8-5 am. Fri., Lawrence Country
$$$ BONUS! BONUS!$$$
Sorry, no longer available.
goes motivated, dependable people to take inbound calls. Nice phone voice. PC skills a
inbound calls. Nice phone voice. PC skills a must. $100 sign-on bonus after working 30 continuous weeks on your team, raising based on your performance. Flex schedules, vacation, access at atmosphere. Apply at: kpmc.com/office.
KanTel 3901 Lakeview Rd. 2nd floor. Bring this
with you to qualify for bonus.
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time positions in their Residential Division.
SUMMER JOB? HORSE INTERNSHIP?
SPEND THIS SUMMER ON A HORSE IN THE
COLORADO RANCH. R/B, SALARY, TIPS,
TOP RATED RANCH. WORK WITH THE
HORSE IN THE WORLD. IN OPERATION FOR THREE GENERATIONS. CALL 303-425-0258 TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW FOR MARCH 9TH. FOR WORK WITH THE HORSE IN THE WORLD, BREO RANCHES. 3260 AIRPORT ROAD, BOULDER. CO.80031. 303-425-0258 OR VISITOUR WEBITE WEB AT siteWON.SOMBRERO.COM
Residential Manager: Responsible for the administration, organization and daily management of Cottonwood living site. Nights, Monday through Friday, occupy-overs may be required. (Full-time, $7.5/hr.)
Residential Rover:Provision of support to individuals in all Cottontown living sites. Two evenings a week and every other weekday. Sleep-overs and night shifts required, $7.00/hr.)
Specialists, Assistants and Supervisors: Part-time positions providing supports to individuals in a variety of settings. Evenings and weekend hours may require sleep-overs. (46.00/hr & 75.00/hr.)
All positions require a good driving record. Any position requires a driver's full, but may not be required. Excellent benefits including paid insurance for full-time position. Please apply at Cottonwood, Inc. 2001 W. 31st, or www.cottonwood.com.
BOB'S JANITORIAL Building Cleaning
Cleaners needed
- Evenings or Weekends
* 2-3 hours a night
2,3 hours a night
*Done by 11PM
*Done by 11PM
- Paycheck every two weeks.
- salary opportunity
Willing to train.
Mr. Edmonds 749-3311
EARN CASH
up to$50 This Week $360 This Month
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
By donating your life saving blood plasma!
816W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
-6:30 p.m.
10:40 9 a.m.
Sat. 10-2 p.m.
(Nabi
BSA
Girl Scouts®
Horseback Riding Staff needed
Live and work in the mountains S.W. of Denver with girls ages 9-17. Teach them the basics of horseback riding and supervise trail rides.
Summer Camp Positions are available June-August, 1998
Call (303) 778-8774, ext 247 for an application and a job description.
Must be able to saddle, bridle, ride well and work with children.
225 - Professional Services
100
MASTER'S LEVEL QUALIFIED MENTAL
HEALTH PROFESSIONAL
TRAFFIC-DUPI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
New office of DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole      Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th          842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
225 - Professional Services
MENTAL PROFESSIONAL
Mental health professionals, a rapidly growing behavioral service consultant, willmediate full and/or part-time opening for a Master's level clinical engineer. Responsibilities will include: arranging inpatient Medicaid screens., providing behavioral counseling, assessment, and appropriate employment Assistance Programs and after hours crisis telephone services. Applicant must be a licensed master's level psychologist, a licensed psychiatric nurse, or a level psychiatric nurse. Hours are Fri-May 12-9:00 PM. We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefit package plus a work environment promoting personal and professional growth. Attn: MHP, Box 2056, Topika KS, K6001 EOE.
---
SPEEDING* DUIT1 SUSPENDED DL1 Call
SPEEDING* DUIT2 Attached. Located. Located.
CSMG Service KMSTM.
Service KMSTM.
235 - Typing Services
BUSTED IN KC?
X
Professional Writing offering services.
Papers/manuscripts, English or Spanish. $20 a week.
Email: info@churchillpublishing.com
300s Merchandise
$
305 - For Sale
Mac Performance CD20, color monitor an printer,
OS8, loaded with software. Like new.
www.microsoft.com
340-Auto Sales
Floor: Mats for sale. $1.00 per 3 x foot sheet.
Clothes for sale. 3 x ymth cloth. Have many. Call Karen. 767-854-2091
185 Chevy Nova 5.2 speed, A/C, AM/FM Cassette,
Oakley owner's TLC, excellent condition.
Call 769-7823.
---
Must Sell. 1995 Honda Civic DLx, Low Miles,
$10,700 or best offer,
buy (785) 643-8442
---
360 - Miscellaneous
B
Cheeseburger Sale At Bucky's Drive-In. Get a six-pack of Cheese Bits for $99.99. Bucky's Drive-In At 99.99. Bucky's Drive-In At 99.99.
$ $ $ $ $
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
A
2 BR, near KU, washer dryer hook-ups, leas-
de, no petals, $380 mq. 84-160).
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting short term rooms, taking 3 bedroom apartments.
1 DBDR unfurnished apt at 703 Arizona. Near KU
garage, room garage, workshop, garage 400
/per mo/Call 889-962-095
Spacious unfurnished 2Bm apv. avail immediately for sublease. On kBU bus rt. 486 +/= util, no pets, no deposit required. Call 843-4292. If not avail leave message.
Bi-level.Three BR, two Bath, two Lr.garage,
three Garages, fenced yard, large deck, $96 monthly,
$240 monthly.
- 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths
* Washer/dryer in every unit
* On KU bus route
* Pool
Tuckaway
South Pointe
PARK VILLAS
Live in Luxury
* 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
* Washer/Dryer
* Built-in TV
* Alarm System
* 2 Pools & Hot tubs
* Fitness Center
8600 W 6th 888 3377
843-6446
Pets Welcome
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
2166 W. 26th
2600 W.6th 838-3377
405 - Anpartments for Rent
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- On KU Bus Route
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
* On-site laundry
- Water & Trash Paid
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments
- Water & Trash Paid
- Swimming Pool
Kansan Ads Pay
newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, secure and ample parking, on the bus route. 9th & 12th floor. Call: 618-345-6733 during office hours Mon-Fri.
CENTER FOR EXPOSITION SCIENCE
Cedarwood Apartments
MacKenzie Place—now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen app, 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 748-1166.
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
*   Studios
*   Duplexes
*   Air Conditioning
* Close to shopping & restaurants
* 1 block from KU Bus route
* REASONABLE PRICES!
Call Karin Now!
Ask about our specials 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
M mastercraft management
WALK TO CAMPUS
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana * 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
The Perfect Apartment!
meadowbrook
---
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio or a spacious one, two, or three bedroom apt. with your choice of a patio or balcony CALL US, 842-4200. Renting for NOW and for FALL walking distance to campus & on bus route
405 - Apartments for Rent
15th & Crestline
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
SUMMER RENTALS
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
Leasing NOW and for Fall
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Swan Management
S
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES 1,2 & 3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
OVERLANDTOWNHOMES
3&4 bedroom
Starting at $780
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES 2-bedroom/2-level Starting at $550 NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy.
and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
405 - Apartments for Rent
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Some Pets Allowed
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
Professionally Managed By 808 W.24th
- Laundry Room
- AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
- Swimming Pool
- Energy Efficient
- Fireplace
- Exercise Weight Room
420 - Real Estate For Sale
KVM
641-6080
841-5444
Ranch house on basement located on Stratford Rd. 3 + bedroom 3, bath area, outside office. Walk in to Class. Priced at $199,900. Call Leta White. CB/McGrove R.E. B45-2054 for information.
430 - Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
1 RM for 4RB House, $240/mo. + 1/4 utilities. Call James at 331-0515.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M/R roommate needed for next year, W/D, bull;
M/R roommate needed for fitness center, RD & utilitarian.
Located near 10th Street.
HOUSES
Female roommate needed for a sublease apartment ASM? Chose to cash $178/mo. + utility fees for the first month.
FCM to share me a blet apt. w/girl and dog tull
Ang I Next to campus 210 / moil + utilities ...
Wait, the first line is "FCM to share me a blet apt." The second line is "w/girl and dog tull".
The third line is "Ang I Next to campus 210 / moil + utilities ...".
Male or female roommate will share nice
phone numbers. $240 = 1/3 meals. Call
131-276-913 or 813-694-664.
Ads聘ed in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Stuart Flint
Need roommate who does not mind smokers.
Rooney, on block to campus. 200 per month +
$750 per month.
Roommate needed to share 3 bdrm. duplex in Lw.
Lawrence Garage #149, everything
needed. 841-202-7533. 841-202-7534
SPACIOUS Sr/Grand folks see 2 N/S Ferm. Avail now Bright wavled skylip dpk. nr. campus. Quit clean air away from T. Traffic on park trees, birds, trees. B - 800 Dufils U17u 94-1246 leave word 10m-19pm.
*By Mail:* 119 Stairfer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66445
Stop the Kansan office at 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 Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of 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.
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Rates
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.
| Num. of insertions; | Cost per line per day | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | 2.50 | 2.00 | 1.40 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 0.90 |
| 4 lines | 2.30 | 1.55 | 1.06 | 0.95 | 0.90 | 0.90 | 0.70 |
| 5-7 lines | 2.25 | 1.40 | 1.00 | 0.95 | 0.80 | 0.80 | 0.60 |
| 6+ lines | 2.15 | 1.25 | 0.95 | 0.85 | 0.80 | 0.80 | 0.60 |
Classifications
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
160 Personnel Personnel 160 Last & Found 161 Main Furnishings 370 Wash-*
    Personnel Personnel 285 Help Installed 315 Sporting Beds 484 *
    119 Garage Equipment 252 Professional Services 254 Equipment
    119 Announcements 225 Typing Services 338 Tickets 42
    129 Trains 305 For Bed 340 Auto Sales 420
    129 Trainment 119 Governors 340 Auto Sales 420
    129 Trainment 119 Governors 340 Auto Sales 420
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:___
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name: Phone: -
}
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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The University Dalty Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
MasterCard
Section B · Page 12
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 6, 1998
Basketball great eager for reunion
By Kevin C. Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
I will do the best I can.
One of the great players of Kansas basketball may not have attended the University had it not been for his musical talents.
Issac "Bud" Stallworth, who played for the Jayhawks from 1970-72 and is the 11th all-time leading scorer in Kansas basketball history, originally visited Lawrence in the '70s to attend a summer music camp.
"I would sneak over to play ball at Robinson and I just thought I was playing against some guys from around town," Stallworth said. "It ended up being some guys from the team."
Stallworth said he received a couple messages from then-head coach, Ted Owens, but he was not aware of Owens' position.
"He said he had never heard of me, but since White had recommended me he would take a look at recruiting me," Stallworth said. "The first thing that came to my mind was, 'Please don't tell my parents that I was playing basketball. I was a tennis player, so if I got hit in the mouth, I couldn't play."
Especially Bud Stallworth.
Things worked out and I ended up having a pretty successful career, so everybody was happy."
Bud Stallworth, assistant director of design and construction management, played basketball for Kansas from 1970-1972, and is eleventh on the all-time scoring list. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
"I had the dream to play basketball. I lived that dream and it was all because of the four years that I spent in this environment." Stallwell said.
Stallworth enjoyed Lawrence so much he returned in 1986 to settle down. Today, Stallworth is the assistant director of design and construction management at the University. He spends his time working on the Crumbling Classrooms project. Stallworth is in charge of allocating $44.2 million to the projects that need the most immediate attention.
When Stallworth is not at work, he can be found hooping it up at the same gym where he originally was discovered.
"I see him at Robinson quite a bit," said Ben Schrepf, Iowa City, Iowa, junior. "He is still a great shooter, probably the best shooter out there. He might lost some of his generosity with the ball, though."
Stallworth also said he liked to mix it up some of the current Jayhawks as well.
"I play with guys in the off-season a lot when they have pick-up games," Stallworth said. "I haven't gotten
smart enough yet to not go out and get beat up."
After completing his stellar career as a Jayhawk — he competed in the 1970-71 Final Four, was named the Big Eight Player of the Year and a consensus All-American in 1972 — Stallworth moved on to a professional career.
He was selected by the Seattle Superonics with the seventh overall pick in the 1972 draft and played two seasons with the team. Stallworth was then chosen in the 1974 expansion draft by the New Orleans Jazz, now the Utah Jazz, and played four more years in the NBA. His professional career ended prematurely after an automobile accident.
Stallworth said he was trying to get in shape so he could play in the legends game tomorrow.
NBA
"In my last official game in the Field House, I set a Big Eight single-game scoring record," Stallworth said. "So hopefully I won't embarrass myself
this time around."
In that game on February 26, 1972, Stallworth scored 50 points against the rival Missouri Tigers. His record will stand forever in the now defunct Big Eight.
"I think I can honestly say that I might be one of the better players that ever played here," Stallworth said. "That's significant, especially since 100 years have gone by. To have an impact on something like this is overwhelming."
1958 YEAR OF KANSAS NATIONALS
1948 1958
KU
KU
PLAYERS AND COACHES RETURNING FOR THE LEGENDS GA
1930's
1930's:
Fred Bosilevac
Les Kappelman
John McClendon
Ted O'Leary
Fred Prole
Bub Shaffer
Ernie Vanek
1940's
John Anderson
Chuck Bates
Mike Berkley
Bob Billings
B. H. Born
1
1950s
Jerry Alberts Bob Anderson
B. H.Born
In Brainard
Bud Bull
Ken Buller
Orin Carney
John Cleland
Bob Crisler
Eddie Dater
Larry Davenport
Marvin Deckert
Chris Divich
Dallas Dobbs
Alan Donaghue
Gene Elstun
Sonny Enns
Jack Eskridge
John Flannagan
Jerry Gardner
Dick Gisel
Lee Green
Dirk Harp
Bill Heitholt
Ken Hensley
Wayne Hightowe
Charlie Hoew
Blaine Hollinger
Bill Hougland
Allan Hurst
Harry Jett
Monie Johnson
John Keller
Al Kelley
Larry Kelley
Bok Kenney
Dee Ketchum
Lynn Kindred
Maurice King
Blien Lharden
Wayne Louderback
P
Aubrey Linville
Ron Loneski
Clyde Lovellette
Harold Lowe
Bob McMichael
Gary Mowry
Eldon Nicholson
Gary Paddgett
Howard Parker
John Parker
Harold Patterson
John Peterson
Gil Reich
Mark Rivard
Jack Rodgers Dean Smith
Dean Smith
Jerry Smith
Wally Strauch
Gary Thompson
Jim Toft
Milt Wade
Jerry Waugh
Dean Wells
Harry White
Don Woodson
Pete Woodward
1960s
Rich Baker
Rodger
Bohnenstiehl
Fred Boslevac, Jr.
David Brill
Roger Brown
Fred Crabe
Al Correll
Bob Crown
Jim Dumas
Jaye Ediger
Butch Ellison
Mike Finnigan
Lee Flachsbarth
Ron Franz
Harry Gibson
James Gough
Derril Gwinner
Phil Harmon
Bo Harris
Ralph Heyward
Dick Keller
Ron Lang
Chester Lawrence
Delvy Lewis
John Light
Ralph Light
Lee Linhardt
Riney Lochman
Al Lopes
Wayne Loving
Mark Mathews
John Matta
Sam Miranda
Dave Nash
Ted Owens
MARK LEEBEN
Steve Renko
Dave Robisch
David Schichtle
John Schmidt
Bruce Slaan
Loye Sparks
Bud Stallworth
Dave Stinson
Richard Thomas
Pete Townsend
Walt Wesley
John Williams
Bob Wilson
George Yarnevich
1970's
Joat Anderson
Cris Barnthouse
Arnie Baum
Kim Blocher
Randy Canfield
Randy Culbertson
John Douglas
Mike Fiddelke
Milt Gibson
Dale Greenlee
Tony Guy
Dwight Haley
Hasan Houston
Clinton Johnson
Tom Kivisto
Ken Koenigs
Neal Mask
Chris Miller
Matt Miller
Paul Mokeski
Roger Morningsta
Chuck Purdy
Duncan Reid
Glenn Russell
Brad Sanders
Bill Shea
Reuben Shelton
Tommie Smith
Mark Snow
Mac Stallcup
Mark Taylor
Donnie Von
1980s
Ted Owens
fodd Alexander
Tim Banks
Larry Brown
R.C. Buford
Tom Butler
John Calipari
Jeff Dishman
Greg Dreiling
Mark Ewing
Mark Freidinger
Chester Giles
Lane Green
Jeff Gueldner
Carl Henry
Jeff Johnson
Brad Kampschroeder
Ron Kellogg
Mark Knight
Murray Kruxen
David Magley
Danny Manning
Danny Manning
wood
James Michael Marshall
Brian Martin Donnell Martin Kevin Meyer Bootneal Neal Milt Newton Clint Normore Lafayette Norbusiness
Chris Piper
Bill Pope
Kevin Pritchard
Mark Summers
Calvin Thompson
George Thompson
Mark Turgeon
Danny Tyrell
Rick Worrel
1990s
1993
Glenn Boor
Joel Branstrom
Thetchen Brown
Rick Calloway
Lane Czapiinski
Jimmy Dillon
Dulst Edun
Greg Gurley
Jerod Haase
Kyle Hogan
Alonza Jamison
David Johanning
Mike Maddox
Lincoln Minor
Malcolm Nash
Scott Novosel
Greg Oysterg
Scot Pollar
Mark Randall
Steve Ranson
Patrick Richey
George Salaveria
Kyle Smith
Ann Turgeon
Jacquine Vaughn
Dave Van Daff
Rex Walters
Blake Weichbrodh
T.J. Whatley
B.J. Williams
Open for
It's your brain, Incredibly malleable. Infinitely versatile Awesomely inventive.
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Andersen Consulting is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
1
Tomorrow's weather
Doodle
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Cooler tomorrow with a chance for rain.
Monday
February 9, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 No. 96
HIGH 44
LOW 30
Vol. 108·No.96
Online today
Can't find that book you've been looking for? Then check out a place that almost has it all.
http://www.amazon.com
1
Sports today
The Kansas men's swimming team lost to Iowa State in Ames. The women, however, left with a victory.
SEE PAGE 8B
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
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
I'll go to the court. I'll be there for you. I'll be here to help you. I'll be here to protect you. I'll be here to save you. I'll be here to give you what you need. I'll be here to help you. I'll be here to protect you. I'll be here to save you. I'll be here to give you what you need.
This weekend more than 250 former players, coaches and managers, like the 1988 National Championship team pictured above, descended on Lawrence to celebrate 100 years of Kansas basketball. In the history of Kansas basketball it will forever be remembered as...
(USPS 650-640)
A Legendary Return
1952
By Tommy Gallaher
The 1952 championship team, *Buck*
Harp. Photo by Jay Shepard/KANSAN
Harp.
Kansas guard C.B. McGrath was awestruck Saturday afternoon.
A Topeka native, he always had watched Kansas basketball. He had dreamed about playing for the Jayhawks. And he was every bit the fan as the Jayhawks celebrated 100 years of basketball last weekend.
"I've looked forward to this weekend all season," McGrath said. "This is special because we have a storied tradition. This is the 100th year, and I'm a senior from Kansas. It's weird seeing all these players that I watched as a kid."
Dean Smith, half jokingly, called McGrath the best player ever to come from Topeka. John Calipari talked of days as an unpaid assistant for former coach Larry Brown, who received a warm welcome after a peculiar exit from Kansas to the NBA.
The weekend rang with familiar names and included a warm reunion of Kansas 'past and present coaches, players and manthe legends game.
Full coverae inside
Former guard Jerod Haase, less than one year removed from his collegiate career, played in the Legends Game Saturday night. Allen Field House was filled to capacity of 16,300 spectators for
Breakdown of the Kansas-Missouri game. Page 1B
Photo spreads. Pages 8A and 2B.
Danny Manning returns. Page 3B
Women kick off weekend with a win. Page 1B
Though he just had graduated. Haase did not consider himself a legend in Kansas basketball lore.
"I think that I was involved because I'm still capable of playing." Haase said. "But it was the legends who really laid down the foundation for this tradition."
"It was the legends who really laid down the foundation for this tradition."
Jerod Haase former kansas basketball player
Coach Roy Williams said that he felt more a part of Kansas' tradition now than at the last reunion five years ago.
"I remember getting up at the banquet that night, saying I didn't really know why i was up there because I wasn't really a part of it," Williams said. "I felt I was just managing the store. Now I do feel a lot more part of it than I did even five years ago."
Former center Greg Dreiling said Brown required players to learn about past players who had helped build Kansas' history and tradition.
"Coach Brown made sure we had an appreciation for those who came before us," Dreiling said. "I'm sure that Coach Williams does the same with his players. But to be here this weekend, realizing all these people contributed to 100 years of basketball, I feel like a small speck."
Counsel decides student election spending limits unconstitutional
By Melissa Ngomngo@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Student Senate campaign spending limits are unconstitutional, Victoria Thomas, University of Kansas general counsel, announced Thursday in a letter to the Elections Commission.
The same opinion was issued in 1989, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
"I agree with her opinion in terms of apply-
court decisions to it. But I also agree with
what the Elections Commission is trying to do," Amber said. "Trying to put some limits on how much students spend for a student me."
STUDENT SENATE 98 ELECTIONS
and for a student election is reasonable to me."
Scott Kaiser, Nunemaker senator, said he did not think that spending limits would have a positive effect on this year's elections. Kaiser had proposed eliminating spending limits at the Elections Commission hearing last week
"I think it'll be positive for the elections, because candidates will be able to campaign freely and educate the people about issues instead of turning into popularity contest," Kaiser said. "It costs money to print up informational filers. I'm glad my wallet's not clamped."
Jason Fizell, Liberal Arts and Science senator who has supported spending limits, said the ruling did not reflect a universal opinion toward spending limits.
Seth Hoffman, All-Scholarship Hall Council senator, said that unlimited spending should not replace person-to-person cammaiming.
"Right now the message is being sent that with enough money, anyone can compete," he said. "When a coalition feels it needs to spend a bunch of money to get their name out, it hasn't done enough. Instead of working hard to talk to people, you are just going the easier route, and I don't think that's how elections should be run."
Mike Walden, student body vice president, said he didn't think that unlimited spending would have a big effect on this year's elections.
"I don't think that candidates can effectively buy the vote." Walden said. "Candidates should be able to spend what they see fit to educate the constituents."
COMMISSION MEETING
When: tomorrow at 4 pm
Where: Oread Room, which can only hold 12 people, at the Kansas Union
What? discussion on how to respond to the general counsel's opinion stating that Student Senate campaign spending limits are unconstitutional
Dining spots scarce for day of love
Kansan staff writer
By Jeremy M. Doherty
idoherty@kansan.com
If students have not made reservations for a Valentine's Day dinner with their sweeties, they had better do it quickly.
Last year, Julie Silver, Carbondale junior, said she had hoped to spend an evening at the Olive Garden in Topeka. The Italian restaurant was not taking reservations.
University of Kansas students who try to get into a restaurant on the Day of Love without calling ahead stand a good chance of enduring a two to three-hour wait, said managers of some local eateries.
Like. right this minute.
"We waited for two hours," Silver said.
"Then we began to realize that people who had come in after us were going ahead of us. It turned out that the hostess had crossed our name off."
Silver said by 9 p.m. the couple did not see the point in looking for a different restaurant. Restaurant managers say it is never too soon to reserve a table.
"We started taking reservations last month," said Sherly Moore, assistant manager of Pachamama's, 2161 Quail Creek Drive. "We're offering three-quarter of our tables for reservation space, and we're almost completely booked right now."
"The best time for a walk-in is somewhere around 6 or 6:30." Moore said. "You'll have a chance, but there's no guarantee that you can get a seat quickly."
If the restaurant's walk-in tables are already filled, customers sometimes can make a quasi-reservation.
Not every restaurant takes reservations, and many customers are left waiting
"You can give us a call within 30 minutes of your arrival," said Jason Bishop, general manager of Paisano's Ristorante, 2112 W. 25th
St. "That's the best advice I can give. Then, you might only have to wait about an hour and a half."
Ryan Sciara, manager of Teller's, 746 Massachusetts, said Valentine's Day was one of the busiest days of the year, next to New Year's Eve and Mother's Day.
VALENTINE'S DAY TIPS
Tips for getting a table on Saturday:
Make reservations at least two to three weeks in advance.
Call at least 30 minutes ahead to be placed on a waiting list.
Dine before the evening rush hits at 6 p.m.
Templin to house visitor center
Visitors to the University of Kansas soon will be able to walk in through an official front door.
The University is constructing a new visitor center in the old cafeteria and kitchen space of Templein Hall, said Alan Cerveny, director of admissions.
The project, budgeted for about $1 million, should be completed near Aug. 15. The funds will be taken from University officers tagged for maintenance and waste
By Gerry Doyle
Kansan staff writer
The center will include a mini-museum about the University, displays about current KU events, an information desk, offices and a 100-seat auditorium. Cerveny said. A 100-space parking lot also will be constructed to the west of Templin, and shuttles will ferry visitors up the Hill.
"It brings a nice focal point," Cerveny said. "I think it will shrink the campus for future visitors. New students can be a bit overwhelmed at first contact. This will let us roll out the red carpet for them."
The project is just entering the construction phase, said Warren Corman, University architect. About $100,000 had been spent removing asbestos from the area, and workers are removing all the old fixtures, Corman said.
The University is working with Gould Evans Associates, an architecture firm, on the project, he said. The location and architects were a perfect fit for the work, he said.
"Gould Evans has a lot of experience with renovations, and did the renovations on Templin, so they're very familiar with the building," he said. "When Mrs. E's was built, the cafeteria space was empty. It just happens to be at a good, busy corner. It will be a nice lobby for a first-time visitor."
2A
The Inside Front
Monday
February 9,1998
News
from campus,the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE
Jack Fincham, dean of pharmacy, is elected chairman of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.
On CAMPUS:
CAMPUS
Dean of pharmacy to lead national advisory council
Jack Fincham, dean of pharmacy, was elected chairman of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, officials announced Thursday.
"It is an honor and I feel very fortunate to be elected," Fincham said. "It is a great thing for the University of Kansas."
The ACP is an organization of deans and associate deans from 80 pharmacy schools around the nation. The 80 deans and associate deans advise medical and nursing schools about pharmaceutical issues. They also advise various government agencies, Fincham said.
Fincham was contacted last year by the AACP and asked if he would be the chairman-elect for 1998 and would serve as the chairman of the 1999 council.
Fincham, who has been active in pharmaceutical organizations for 20 years, received the 1997 Dean's Award from the College of Apothecaries. He also received the Faculty Excellence in Pharmacy Administration Award from the National Community Pharmacists Association.
Eric Sahrmann
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the center for the Gospel of Luke. Call 843-0357 for more information.
7
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will study Sunday readings from a Catholic perspective from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Conference Room in the center. Contact Sister Karen, 843-0357.
Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Contact
Michael Schmitt, 838-4469.
The Feminist Union will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union, Contact Joan Benefiel, 840-973-9.
KU Habitat for Humanity has a spring break opportunity. Contact Jeff, 832-1307.
Environs vegetarian lunch will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. Contact Natalie Sullivan, 842-7847.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today and Wednesday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday at 207 Robinson Center. Contact Adam, 842.9112.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Danforth Chapel. Contact the Rev. Vince Krische, 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. weekdays at St. Lawrence. Contact the Rev. Vince Krische. 843-0357.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact Beng Beh, 864-7754.
KU Meditation Club will hold a one-day meditation retreat from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact Beng Beng. 864-7754.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a series of organ concerts at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. Lawrence. Call 843-0357 for more information.
- Graduate School and International Programs will sponsor an International Seminar for Faculty from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today in the Western Seminar Room, Art History Library, Spencer Museum of Art. Contact Janice Andes, 864-4183.
Graduate School and International Programs will sponsor Worldview Brown Bag: "Ghana and the Media." from
12:30 to 1:20 p.m. Friday in the International Room, Kansas Union, Contact Janice Andes. 864-4183.
Lutheran Student Fellowship will have quiet rooms available for students looking for a place to study from 9 a.m. to midnight Sunday through Thursday, Contact Sue Miller, 843-0620
St. Lawrence Orthodox Christian Fellowship will have a prayer service at 7 p.m. and a discussion on "How do we relate to friends/family with values different than ours?" at 7:30 night.
Contact Victoria Foth. 769-5478.
Golden Key National Honor Society,
Sophomore Recognition and Honorary
Member/Member social is at 7 tonight
in the Big 12 Room, Kansas Union.
Contact Chris, 838-9293.
Latin American Solidarity will have a rice and beans dinner and a discussion of Fast Track at 5:30 p.m. today at the ECM building, Contact Megan Hone, 841-6875.
Latin American Solidarity will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Sunflower Room, Burge Union, Contact Megan Hope. 841-6875.
Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center will have academic advising available this week at the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center, 132 Strong Hall. Pre-Business will be from 8 a.m. to noon Tuesday and Thursday, Pre-Nursing from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Occupational Therapy from 9:15 to 12:15 tomorrow, Respiratory Therapy from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, and Medical Technology from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday. Contact Susan, 864-2834.
Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will have Episcopal/Lutheran worship at noon tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. Contact Rev. Joseph Alford, 843-8202.
- Delta Force will have a Brown Bag lunch to discuss Student Rights from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the
fourth-floor lobby of the Kansas Union.
Contact Emily Heath. 840-0286.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Multicultural Center.
■ Recreation Services Advisory Board will discuss campus recreation at 4:15 tonight in Alcove D, Kansas Union,
Contact Mike Walden. 864-3710.
- "Culture of Surveillance" presentation at University Forum will be from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday at ECM Center. Contact Thad. 843-4933.
Asian American Student Union will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact John Werola. 749-0021.
Environmental Choreography will feature a Parade of Indoor Dances from 2:30-3:30 p.m. tomorrow. At 2:30 p.m. the dances will be in the tunnel between the Kansas Union and the Spencer Museum of Art. At 2:45 p.m. the dances will be in the Spencer Museum of Art, Central Court; at 3 p.m. in Strong Hall Rotunda, and at 3:15 p.m. in Budig Hall, East Atrium
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact Wendy Brown, 838-3984.
Check out these free job search workshops this week! Resume/Cover Letter Writing at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in 2029 Learned Hall. Interviewing Skills at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 2029 Learned Hall. Contact Ben Kruse, 864-5591.
Humanities and Western Civilization and Writing Consulting are co-sponsoring "Journal Writing and Short Writing Strategies," a presentation with follow-up writing consulting, at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in 4002 Wescoe. Call Writing Consulting at 864-4232 for more information.
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.
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
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
ET CETERA
KANSAS
GOVERNMENT
REPRESENTATIVE
- Nation/World stories
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsroom in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com - these requests will appear on the UDKi as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
Today: IN HISTORY
1877 The United States Weather service is founded.
1895 - Volleyball is invented by W.G. Morgan in Massachusetts.
1943 Japanese evacuate Guadalcanal, ending epic WW II battle.
1953 . The movie Superman premieres.
1964 The Beatles first appeared on the "Ed Sullivan Show."
1969 .The Boeing 747 takes its first commercial flight.
1971 - Apollo 14 returns to Earth
African American HISTORY MONTH
THIS WEEK'S EVENTS
Today
Tuesday
**Iota Phi Phi** Theta fraternity will lead a discussion on brotherhood in the '90s at 7 p.m. in the Frontier room of the Burge Union. The discussion, entitled "Brotherhood," is free.
A discussion entitled "Entrepreneurship: The Future is Now," will be held at 7 p.m., in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Entrepreneurs from the Kansas City and Lawrence areas will discuss successful entrepreneurial strategies. Students may attend the discussion for free.
Wednesday
Friday
- The "Second Annual Hoop-it-Up" will be held at 7 p.m. in Robinson Center. African-American faculty and staff will compete against students in a basketball challenge match. A traveling trophy will be presented to the winner. There is no entry fee for the contest.
iota Phi Phi There will lead a discussion of graduation and retention rates among African-American KU students at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. There is no charge for students wishing to attend the session, entitled "Attending a Brother's Graduation, Not his Funeral."
ON THE RECORD
A KU student suffered verbal abuse at 8:56 p.m.
Feb. 4 in the 1300 block of Westbrooke Street,
Lawrence police said.
A KU student's cash, CDs and cellular phone were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Dec. 31 and 2:30 a.m. Jan. 1 in the 200 block of McDonald Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $280.
The rear passenger window of a KU student's car was smashed, and the wires of her portable CD player were cut between 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 9:45 a.m. Thursday in the 900 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $800.
The rear passenger window of a KU student's car was smashed, and a CD player and amplifier were stolen between 1 and 9 a.m. Thursday in the 900 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's computer and printer were stolen and six other items were damaged between 1:30 p.m. Jan. 23 and 11:40 a.m. Jan. 26 in the 1000 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $900.
■ A KU student's Beauty Brands gift certificate, 100 minute calling card and grocery items were stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Jan.
2 in the 600 block of Florida Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $59.52.
A KU student's personal check was forged for $230.88 between 9 and 10 a.m. Dec. 2 in the 800 block of Washburn Street, Lawrence online bank.
A KU student was the victim of battery at 12:15 a.m. Friday in the 800 block of W. 24th Street, Lawrence police said.
A KU employee was the victim of a domestic battery between 2 and 2:29 a.m. Sunday in the 2300 block of Louisiana Street. Police lawen said.
Two of a KU student's personal checks were for $100 dollars each between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street. Lawrence police said.
Two of a KU student's personal checks were forged for $25.53 at 9:58 a.m. Dec. 12 in the 1000 block of W. 23rd Street and for $67.08 at 11:07 a.m. Dec. 12 in the 3000 block of W. 6th Street. Lawrence police said.
A KU student was harassed by telephone between 8 a.m. Jan. 30 and 9:20 a.m. Wednesday in the 1500 lane of Enfolel Road. KU police said.
The 25-inch camera television in the Oliver Hall 10th floor lobby was stolen between 5:15 and 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, KU police said. The television was valued at $250.
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Monday, February 9, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Board to exercise Robinson options
3
Kathy Lemanek, assistant professor of human development,
in Parkinson Center. Photo by Carie Waters/KANSAN
Recreation services advisory group to weigh addition
By Melissa Ngap
mngo@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Mike Walden, board chairman, said that the board expected to create a recreational facility planning committee to discuss Student Senate legislation passed two weeks ago. The resolution charged the board with examining the feasibility of adding recreation buildings near Robinson Center. The board also will examine the possibility of corporate sponsorship or outside funding to lessen the students' financial burden.
Walden said the planning committee would review the 1996 plans for constructing a $21 million recreation center on West Campus. The plan was voted down in a 1996 student referendum.
Some University of Kansas students want better recreational facilities, and that will be the topic of discussion when the Recreational Services Advisory Board meets at 4:15 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
the $13 student recreation fee gradually to $90. The fee increase was one of the main reasons students didn't vote for the plan, said Jason Fitzell, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and resolution sponsor.
The cost of that center would have increased
"We wanted the new facilities closer to Robinson so we could continue to use Robinson facilities and cut the cost of new facilities by not having to duplicate services already offered at Robinson," Fizell said.
According to a 1996 senior class survey, 47 percent rated campus recreational services and equipment at 3.5 on a scale of 1, very dissatisfied, to 5, satisfied. This was a drop from the 1992 survey, when 46 percent of seniors ranked the services and equipment at 4.1.
Michael Weiss, St. Joseph, Ill., junior, goes to Robinson three times a week. He uses the weightlifting equipment, swims and plays basketball.
Weiss said he didn't like waiting in long lines to use the weight equipment or play basketball. "I've waited about 45 minutes to play basketball." Weiss said.
Weiss said that he wanted better recreation options but was concerned about a fee increase.
"If there's going to be an increase, I want it to be small, and I want to know exactly where that money's going." Weiss said.
Kurtis wins journalism school award
KU alum discusses information overload news networks cause
By Jeremy M. Doherty
jdoherty@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The increasing demand for sensational news is damaging the media's credibility, veteran journalist Bill Kurtis said Friday.
Kurtis, host of A&E Network programs The New Explorers, American Justice and Investigative Reports, received the 1998 William Allen White National Citation Award.
The award is named after the late editor of the Emporia Gazette, and it is presented on William Allen White Day every year. Past recipients
include columnist George F. Will, CNN's Bernard Shaw and PBS's Jim Lehrer.
Since 1950, the award has honored those who emulate White's principles in journalism.
P. R. GARRY
Kurtis graduated from the University of
Curtis; said reporters should shy from sensationalism.
Kansas in 1962 and later worked as a news anchor for WIBW-TV in Topeka.
Speaking at the Kansas Union to students, professors and working journalists, Kurtis said the flood of information provided by 24-hour news networks and the Internet threatened
a return to the days of yellow journalism.
"Standards have been dangerously eroded," Kurtis said. "More time is being spent on getting you to watch a certain story than on actually reporting it."
Kurtis said he had been offered a job with a Wichita law firm in 1966, but television's ability to provide instant news proved too great a temptation.
Newsrooms today are missing the point by worrying about how to maximize profits, instead of getting the facts right, Kurtis said.
"Take back the newsroom' is my advice to younger journalists," Kurtis said. "You have to stand up, give your opinion and talk back."
"We're more than a reporter of a police blotter or an echo of news briefs," Kurtis said. "Yet, reporters and editors act as if they have no responsibilities."
Kurtis met with journalism professors Friday to discuss ways of applying traditional media methods to new outlets, such as the Internet and broadcasting.
During a question-and-answer session, Kurtis was asked how students
could best prepare for reporting in the 21st century.
John Ginn, professor of journalism, said Kurtis touched on the essence of William Allen White's legacy.
"William Allen White was certainly a person who supported certain values in journalism," Ginn said. "One way in which he excelled was his insight in showing his opinions. Clearly, he was a believer in getting the facts straight and knowing what you're talking about."
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1938 - 1998
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Lindsey Henry, Editor
Dave Morants, Managing editor
Kristie Blasi, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Marc Harrell, Business manager
Colleen Eagle, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Monday, Feb. 9, 1998
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Editorials
Student participation in Lobby Day vital to success of higher education
You are lazy, indifferent, uncaring, uninvolved, non-voting and lackadaisal.
You don't vote, and you care what the issues are. Your government doesn't need to worry about your needs and desires.
This is how college students and other young Americans are perceived by their representatives at many levels of government.
Prove them wrong.
Feb. 18 is the Kansas Board of Regents schools Lobby Day at the Kansas Legislature in Topeka. Students from Kansas' six Regents institutions will be there to voice their concerns to the Legislature. You should be there too. It is your right, your responsibility and your way to get involved in state government and the policies that affect your education.
Gov. Bill Graves has recommended new policies that the legislature must now decide. You should convince them to these recommendations into law.
Many issues that will affect students at the University of Kansas will be decided in the 1998 legislative session. You can help to set a new standard for future students and bring new perceptions to your government about the involvement of college students.
The major issues that Graves has recommended are:
图
The combination of the Tuition Grant Program and the Regents' Supplemental Grant Program into one Comprehensive Grant Program. The Comprehensive Grant
Mark your calendar for a road trip to Topeka on Feb.18 to hit up the Legislature for cash
Program would receive $9.9 million from the State General Fund in 1999. This program would provide grants to financially needy Kansas residents attending a Regents institution, Washburn University, or a private Kansas college.
图
Putting more than $1 million into the State Scholarship Program in 1999, and more money into the Vocational Scholarship Program and the Minority Fellowship Program.
this—but the mystery remained until last month when I attended a week-long leadership training retreat. By the end of the retreat, I understood the mystery.
Paying $3.8 million for technology on campuses—the Two-for-One Technology Fee. Students would be assessed $1 per credit hour, and the state would match every student dollar with $2.
This annual plan would be particularly beneficial because it would allow the University to plan for future technology needs. Previously it was difficult to plan without knowing how much money would be budgeted for technology. Also, a one-time $5 million bonus would be paid in 1999 for technology.
Budgeting $391.7 million for the operation of the University in 1999. This would be an increase of 0.7 percent from 1998.
陶
--this—but the mystery remained until last month when I attended a week-long leadership training retreat. By the end of the retreat, I understood the mystery.
this—but the mystery remained until last month when I attended a week-long leadership training retreat. By the end of the retreat, I understood the mystery.
Distributing $5 million to the various Regents' Institutions for building repair and renovation.
Spending $240,000 in 1999 to continue expansion of the doctoral program in pharmacy at the University of Kansas.
--this—but the mystery remained until last month when I attended a week-long leadership training retreat. By the end of the retreat, I understood the mystery.
Spending $1.5 million in the span of five years to continue the Kansas Geological Survey.
this—but the mystery remained until last month when I attended a week-long leadership training retreat. By the end of the retreat, I understood the mystery.
Implementing a multi-year plan to support the Law School. Law student fees would increase from $40 per credit hour to $100 per credit hour.
Students can—and should—go to Lobby Day to support the Governor's recommendations. The University will benefit, future students will benefit, and you will benefit.
You may be able to convince your elected representatives that you are exactly what they think you are not: active, well-informed, caring, involved, voting Americans.
Contact the Student Legislative Awareness Board at 864-7337 or Student Senate at 864-3710.
Kansan staff
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"Women, can't live with 'em... Pass the beer nuts."
Norm Peterson. Cheers
**Letter:** Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columnns Should be double-
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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 Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermuelmer (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Perspective
Leadership institute akin to creation stories
I have always wondered what the creation stories meant when they said that the gods created the world in six days and rested on the seventh day. Since my childhood, I have pondered
Donato
Fhunsu
opinion@kansan.com
PETER LEE
The retreat, the first of its kind attempted by the University of Kansas, was produced by LeaderShape Inc., a non-profit organization based in Champaign, Ill., whose mission is to train people to lead with integrity. Last summer, five KU students, sponsored by the KU Department of Student Housing, attended
On the next day we were ready to understand the need for integrity in our individual lives and in our communities, because we had seen what the lack of integrity could do. I could not believe what it saw. I witnessed love as I have never witnessed it before. People — who on campus were bitter enemies and who otherwise would have never talked to one another — were hugging, crying and asking for forgiveness, not only for what had happened the previous night, but even what had been happening on campus.
The following day, Day No. 6, was the last day of the retreat, and Stoner and Hemenway joined us for the graduation ceremony. It was another powerful day. There were tears everywhere, but this time they were the tears of the joy of transformation. The work of creation was completed and a new breed of leaders was created. We were about to be released back to the University to change the very fabric of our campus.
When we made this shocking discovery, our whole learning community was in mourning. I have seen groups of people cry for sad events, but I have never seen so many tears shed by one single group of people in one single night. It was as if we had all realized that inside each one of us dwelled a potential Hitler, and we were all ashamed, grieved, disappointed and astonished. Only rivers of tears could wash away our individual and common sorrow, and only love could mourn our broken hearts. And we cried and supported one another through the night. The experience was so powerful it cannot be adequately described.
A month has passed since that day, and I have closely followed the LeaderShapers on campus as, slowly but surely, they shape the new University of Kansas and prepare to usher it into the 21st century. Now I understand that just as the gods created the world in six symbolic days, we human beings can change it for the better in six literal days. I have seen it work, and I thank Stoner and Hemenway for making the miracle possible.
a LeaderShape Institute at the organization's headquarters. They were so touched by the experience that they thought LeaderShape would be good for the University. They shared the vision with Ken Stoner, director of student housing, who discussed it with Chancellor Robert Hemenway. The logistics were put in place, the applicants were recruited. The 1998 KU LeaderShape Institute began Jan. 4.
LeaderShape provided the training materials and the two lead facilitators for the retreat. The University sent 63 students from various leadership positions. After preliminary preparations and the training of the facilitators, the transforming adventure was ready to begin. I was excited because, as a member of the faculty, I could have both the insights of a teacher and a student.
The retreat began the afternoon of Jan. 4, a day that would be remembered as Day No. 1. During the program we lost track of the usual way of counting days. It was as if Day No. 1 was the first day of our new existence. This reminded me of the first day of creation. Interestingly enough, the Institute was six days long, just as the creative spirits created the world in six days. Each day we grappled with one theme's key concepts as we struggled to understand them and apply them to our lives.
We studied leadership and saw that vision, relationships, integrity and results were its key components. We studied the importance of community, the characteristics of a healthy community, and the value of the contribution each of us can make to the community. We discussed the necessity of examining the status quo and helping to bring about change. In the process of changing ourselves and our communities, we grappled with the notions of chaos and unpredictability. Then, something amazing happened on Day No.4.
leadership and we were satisfied with our work. But then we did a simulation that was a genuine acid test for leadership; the test of integrity. The crux of the matter was this: What happens to people who are not emotionally committed to integrity when they find themselves in a position of power? The disturbing answer: They get corrupted by power and usually cause irreparable damage. We discovered that the seeds of selfishness, greed and hatred dwell in each of us. And these seeds, when sown in the fertile soil of corruption, can turn into huge trees that can destroy entire communities.
So far the work we had done was intellectual. We had discussed the great concepts associated with
Donato Flunsu is a Lawrence graduate student in French.
Feedback
Establishing historical context to the Tibet-China discussion
This is a response to Eric Goodman's column and his rebuttal.
As a reader pointed out in yesterday's paper, Tibet and China have a long, complicated, interrelated history. "Invasion by China" does not give your readers the historic fact. Dalai Lama himself was selected according to Tibetan religious procedure and certified by Chinese central government. This happened long before the communists came into power. The whole process was presided over by Ma Bufang, a government officer in the Nationalist government. Ma himself was a Muslem. Dalai Lama and Banchan Lama, another Tibetan spiritual leader, both participated in the First Chinese People's Political Consultation Committee long before the so-called "invasion by Chinese". Banchan Lama passed away several years ago when he was the Vice President of the Chinese People's Congress, the legislative body of China. Please find the history of Tibet from a serious history book, not from a Hollywood drama.
Tibetan children are taught Tibetan in schools. Chinese is taught as second language just as English, Japanese and Russian are taught in many schools in China. Chinese currency is printed in six languages, such as Chinese and five minority languages including Tibetan. Tibetan is not a dying language. And give me a break, Tibetan culture is in Tibet, not in India!
Get the facts first. If you think you are fighting a holy cause, please first eliminate lies, twisted facts and dramatized slogans from your article. Especially when people here will only read things about Tibet from people like you.
Jinyang Hong Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Ask yourself: What if the Tibet situation happened here?
In response to the recent issues on the opinion page on relations between China and Tibet I
I think we should look objectively at the situation as Shaohui Huang did in his letter. However, we should not hide facts behind the political agenda of communism. Tibet is a country that has been torn from its own culture. Just imagine if the oppression that is occurring in Tibet happened here.
would have to say that Eric Goodman has made many good points on the situation in his column last week. In a government that is totalitarian there is little room for free practices of religion and speech. China has oppressed Tibet's people and forced them to practice their religion in the exile of India. In the United States such a situation would not be acceptable. Protests would occur in the streets without the violent response that we bared witness to in the 'Tiananmen Square massacre several years ago.
Corey M. Snyder
Topeka freshman
Obermueller right on money in Feb. 6 smart-card editorial
Andy Obermeller's editorial about Commerce Bank and the new smart cards is right on the money. Ralph Nader and others have been talking about the corporatization of the university for at least 15 years.
Smart Cards here, credit card booths everywhere harassing us, trying to get us to trade our credit history for a see-through mastercard t-shirt.
Before long, Channel One will be giving 900 numbers out in high school classrooms for want of income. As students at an institution of higher learning we should be more than potential customers and demand-side
economics need to come back into play. It is our job as students to demand that the legislature look at us. So register to vote, pressure your student government to keep these corporate sharks from snatching us into debt before we even graduate, and take back your university.
Matt Bachand
Yorktown, Va. Senior, Student Senator
Ethical objections are more than students decryingickiness
I'm writing in reply to Friday's column in the Kansan about the policy for student choice in dissection and vivisection labs. The columnist made the point that alternatives to dissection labs may not provide adequate education and experience for students. She concluded that because of this the proposed policy should not be approved. I disagree.
This column is an example of now the ethical objections of students opposed to dissection and vivisection are not being taken seriously. Students who have moral objections to dissection aren't worried about the lab assignments being "icky." They sincerely believe that the use of animals for dissection is morally wrong.
Let's take a hypothetical example: What if my education would be greatly enhanced by my participation in a lab exercise that killed human beings? I would gain great insight into the psychology of human suffering, something that I would never learn without this lab experience. However, I am ethically opposed to the killing of human beings, and would object to this type of assignment. No matter how educationally stimulating and valuable the experience would be, it would be wrong not to accommodate my wishes to abstain.
Students should not have to go through a lengthy process to receive alternatives to dissection labs. It's not that people who have moral objections to this type of activity are trying to get out of a good education, they simply find the use of animals morally reprehensible. If the problem is that the present alternatives do not provide adequate learning experiences, the solution is to provide students with better alternatives, not to rob students of their options.
Jo-Ann Tsang Berkeley, Calif., graduate student
---
Monday, February 9, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Lawrence kids climb for confidence
Students sponsor rock-climbing day for local children
By Sara Anderson sanderson@kansan.com Kanson staff writer
KU students had Douglas County children climbing the walls Saturday at Robinson Center.
Children in Big Brothers-Big Sisters spent the morning at the climbing and bouldering walls at Robinson center. Black Student Union and Recreation Services sponsored the event, which ran from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
"I think they had a great time," said Todd Moore, Partnership with Youth case manager for the organization. "With the climbing wall you have confidence building, selfesteem building. It's a once-in-a-lifetime chance for them. I think that's why lots of kids came out."
Sandé Beauboeuf, St. Louis, Mo., junior, and corresponding secretary for BSU, said the event was motivating for the kids.
"Before they go on the climbing wall they kept saying, 'I can't do it, I can't do it,'" she said. "But when they got up to the top their
Nine-year-old Tracy Schmidt said she loved the challenge of the wall.
spirits were lifted."
"It's sort of hard, but that's what makes it fun," she said. "The first time I didn't make it all the way up. The second time I got it. If you try your hardest you can make it up."
This was the second year for the event, said Jason Krone, intramural director and part of the planning committee for African-American History Month.
Krone said that about 60 people participated this year, 30 more than last year. He said the event appealed to the children.
"We choose this activity because we know kids want to do this and knew it was something that would attract them," he said. "The kids are really better than we are, and it's their first time up there."
Monica Hubbard, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore, said that BSU members always wanted to participate in community-service events but that the members' schedules often conflicted. She said the event allowed members to serve the community.
"We want to let them know we do care and want to reach out to them whenever we can," Hubbard said. "We want to get involved with the kids and let them know we're there if they need us."
Sarah Hein, Wichita junior who works for Big Brothers-Big Sisters as part of the requirements for the School of Social Welfare, said it was a great idea.
FRIENDSHIP AND TEACHING THE FUTURE
Julian Stevenson, St. Louis sophomore, assists Isaiah up the climbing wall in Robinson Gymnasium. Douglas County Big Brothers-Big Sisters and Black Student Union teamed up Saturday to show support for the area's children. Photo by Sean Haley/KANSAN.
"It's really active," she said. "Lots of kids are really into sports and they can have fun and use up a lot of energy."
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By Marcelo Vilela
invitee@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Mickey Mouse proxies will be recruiting University of Kansas students today for the Walt Disney World College Program.
attendance at the parks.
Tomorrow morning, recruiters will hold formal interviews for next summer and fall. Disney is interested in hiring Portuguese-speaking students because of high Brazilian
A meeting for interested students will be held at 6 tonight in 308 Dyche Hall. Recruiters will present videos and KU students who had participated in the program.
The students selected for the program will work in any of the parks or stores at the Walt Disney World complex in Orlando, Fla. They will live at Vista Way, a condominium complex that Disney keeps for college students in the program.
Disney pays College Program students $5.60 per hour.
Moreira said she had the chance to
experience diversity much more than on campus by living with people from other countries and cultures.
"It's a great name on your resume," said Juliana Moreira, Petrolina, Brazil, junior. She is a Disney representative at the University and worked in the Magic Kingdom turnstiles last summer.
"It was cool to meet all those people from all over the world, but I knew I was going to be exploited and I was," Willingham said. "Some of my friends just had an awful time. The rat messed them over," referring to the nickname workers give Mickey Mouse.
Willingham enjoyed going to the parks for free but resented the unstable working schedules and getting paid less than regular workers for the same job.
But Disney is not all pixie dust and fun. Steven Willingham, Manhattan senior, worked at Disney last summer as a merchandise host, and his good memories are fewer than his bad ones.
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However, it was good enough to make Amie Gorrel, Salina junior, want to go back. Gorrel worked last spring in an attraction called "Backstage Pass" at MGM Studios.
"I took what I could get from it," he said. "Disney World gets to use you, so you use them. Seeing how disorganized it is inside the company ruined the Disney magic for me. It's an enjoyable summer, but it's not as good as it seems."
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 6
Monday, February 9, 1998
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By Graham Johnson gjohnson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Documentaries show environmental, Native-American side of story
Although the South Lawrence Trafficway controversy is tied up in court appeals, it is awakening an increasing interest from University of Kansas students.
About 45 people attended a screening of documentaries about the trafficway yesterday in the Kansas Union's Woodruff Auditorium. The screening was sponsored by KU Environs.
Trafficway tackled by student films
FLOWER SHOP
The documentaries succeeded in providing new information about the issues surrounding the South Lawrence Trafficway, even for knowledgeable people.
The location of the proposed leg has ignited the opposition of Native Americans who worship in the wetlands and environmentalists.
Both films focus on whether Douglas County should be allowed to build the last leg of the bypass around Lawrence. The proposed route runs by Haskell Indian Nations University property, through the county's only wetlands.
"I just tried to provide basic information for people," Tanaka said.
The screening consisted of two student-produced documentaries about the trafficway project.
Tanaka said he thought the effects on Native-American culture were represented poorly.
"One of the things I like the most about the film was that the Native-American view was laid out a lot better than in a lot of the classes that I've been in," said Pepper, an environmental studies major.
Kuni Tanaka, Tokyo graduate student and creator of one of the films, said that he tried to make his documentary comprehensive, but that he was limited by its 32-minute length.
said Justin Pepper, Prairie Village senior.
"Native-American views
"We're going to keep fighting this thing." Eye said.
County officials are waiting for a court date in the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.
Jerry Sipe, Johnson County Community College student, said that his eight-minute film attempted to portray the spiritual concerns that Native Americans had about the trafficway project.
haven't been introduced much in this community," Tanaka said. "I tried to introduce them more."
The trafficway controversy probably will not go away soon, said Robert Eye, an attorney for opponents of the trafficway.
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
Listen up, soldiers
"Basically, we're on hold right now," said Mark Buhler, county commissioner.
Staff sergeant Mark Leisten from the 158th Aviation Regiment of F Company briefs soldiers on procedures before a flight to Fort Riley. The soldiers, including two ROTC students from the University of Kansas, flew to Fort Riley Saturday morning from Forbes Field in Topeka for a two-day training mission. Photo by Geoff Krieger and KANSAN
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Monday, February 9, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
Greeks use study hours as gear for academic success
By Carl Kaminski
ckaminski@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Some University of Kansas fraternities and sororities are working hard to achieve academic success by enforcing study hours.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity, the University's top academic fraternity for all but four semesters since 1936, enforces 15 hours of mandatory studying per week for its new members. Chi Omega, the top academic sorority last fall, requires members whose grade point averages fall below a 2.0 to complete study hours.
Justin Kufahl, Triangle fraternity scholarship chair and Augusta senior, said it was important to teach new members good study habits.
Kufah said new members were required to study from 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday.
"We have a lot of engineers here so we have to study a lot to stay in school," he said.
New members who miss the study hours are fined $5 for the first offense and $10 for the second. Kufahl said.
Lambda Chi Alpha, ranked second among KU fraternities, enforces a similar study-hour policy.
Alpha Delta Pi, ranked second among KU sororities, requests that everyone study for six hours each week. *
All new members must study from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and may take one night off. New members who miss the study hours have to pay a $5 fine.
"They can study whenever and wherever they want," said Amber McGraw, chapter president and Marshall. Mc. junior.
Although study hours may help some chapters maintain high GPAs, other chapters have chosen another approach.
Kappa Kappa Gamma earned a 3.146 GPA last fall without mandatory study hours.
"It is a national rule," said Benton Kelly, chapter scholarship chair and St. Louis, Mo., sophomore.
Kelly attributes her chapter's academic success to the emphasis placed on grades during rush and on its scholarship program.
Kelly said Kappa Kappa Gamma had been known for earning high grades, but had slipped during the last few years.
"But now we're back," she said. "Our scholarship program has improved a lot over the past couple of years."
Kelly said that earning good grades was important, and that awards were given out during chapter meetings to members who had performed well in class.
"Our whole chapter supports studying," she said.
Drug dealers subject to sales tax
Illegal drugs warrant fees if seller hasn't purchased tax stamps
By Chris Horton
chorton@kansasan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Business Tax Bureau of the Kansas Department of Revenue wants its share of illegal drug money in Kansas.
stamp law.
Kansas tax law KSA 97-5204 requires that state purveyors of controlled substances purchase tax stamps. The foil stamps, which are self-adhesive, then must be affixed to the drugs.
If an individual is found guilty of distributing controlled substances and is not in possession of stamps of the proper value, the total past due taxes on the seized drugs are collected, said Scott Anderson, an accountant at the bureau. He said that most people arrested with drugs in Kansas were not aware of the tax-
The Business Tax Bureau is located in Topeka and sells the stamps in denominations ranging from $10 to $5,000, Anderson said. The total money collected by the Bureau from stamp sales in 1996 amounted to $1,300.
"Basically, the stamps are for marijuana and other controlled substances," Anderson said, "The aim is to tax the profit motive of the drug dealer."
"All stamp purchases are confidential," he said, "We sell them anonymously."
People who sell illegal drugs will not be arrested while attempting to buy tax stamps, he said.
Brad Leckron, Lawrence senior, said he did not see the point of the stamps.
"It itse ridiculous to say that something is bad or illegal and then try to make money off of it," Leckron said.
The stamp denomination that a drug dealer needs depends on
the type and quantity of drugs that they possess, Anderson said.
For harder drugs, such as cocaine or heroin, the stamp cost is $200 per gram. Illegal drugs sold in a pill form, such as amphetamines, require a $2,000 stamp for every 50 pills. Marijuana stamp rates vary, depending on the state of the plant, he said.
"For a wet plant, it's 40 cents per gram," Anderson said, "For a dried, harvested plant, it's 90 cents. If the marijuana itself has been processed and sorted into bags, it's $3.50 a gram."
The Tri-County Drug Enforcement Unit operates in Douglas, Franklin and Jefferson counties. Lieutenant Mike Reeves said the unit's mission was to locate and apprehend local distributors of illegal drugs. He added that the tax-stamp law was taken seriously by the unit.
"If you're selling drugs, you need to buy the stamps," Reeves said.
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What a weekend
Lettermen return, both teams win
Almost 300 former players, coaches and managers celebrated 100 years of Kansas basketball with the Legends Game on Saturday and recognition ceremonies during the men's game against Missouri yesterday. The Jayhawks defeated the Tigers 80-70,and the Kansas women defeated Kansas State 65-62 on Saturday. Both teams avenged earlier losses on the road to those Big 12 Conference foes.
1998 1998
HORSE RACE FOR ENGLAND PANINIUM
1952
Top: The 1952 National Championship team embraces Dean Smith. Kansas' first NCAA championship team was honored during the first half of yesterday's game against Missouri. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Right: Kansas guard Suzi Raymant takes a jumpshot over Kansas State guard Brit Jacobson. Kansas won the game 65-62 on Saturday in Allen Field House. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
KSAS
4
KSAS
32
JAYHAVEN
11
Kansas forward Paul Pierce dunks two of his game-high 29 points. Pierce converted 12 of 18 field goals and two of three three-pointers. The preseason All-American also had five rebounds, four assists and a block against Missouri. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
ADNE 15
PARKS
MARSOURI 2
Above:Guard Ryan Robertson drives up the court past Missouri guard Brian Grawer. Robertson scored eight points and distributed a game-high nine assists. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN Far left: Guard Jennifer Jackson goes up for a shot against a Kansas State defender. Jackson finished Saturday's 65-62 victory with 15 points. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN Left: Roger Morningstar, who played for Kansas in 1973-75, trys to score during the Legends Game. Donnie Von Moore (1973-78) and Paul Mokeski (1975-79) swat in an attempt to block the shot. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball
Inside Sports today
Check out the results from the first weekend of the Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan.
SEE PAGE 5B
WWW.JHAWKBBALL.COM
ku
Yesterday's game - Kansas vs. Missouri
KANSAS 80
26-3,10-1
RANKED NO.3
SECTION B, PAGE 1
M
MISSOURI 13-10,5-5 UNRANKED 70
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1998
'Hawks take bite out of Tigers
Redemption
EARL
3
LAFRENTI
45
Kansas forward Lester Earl blocks Missouri's Monte Hardge with four minutes to go in the game. The block helped the Jayhawks hold on to a 80-70 victory in Allen Field House yesterday. The Jayhawks play Kansas State Saturday in Manhattan. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansas teacher
Forwards Paul Pierce and Raef LaFrentz stood in the spotlight, but guard C.B. McGrath stole the show.
Pierce and LaFrentz combined for 51 points and 15 rebounds, but McGrath made two critical plays late in the game as No. 3 Kansas battled past Missouri for an 80-70 victory yesterday in Allen Field House.
Pierce said there simply was no chance that the Jayhawks were going to lose yesterday.
"There was too much pressure for us to lose." Pierce said. "I was saying that if we lost this game, we would have to burn down the field house."
Much of that pressure came from the events surrounding the weekend celebration of 100 years of Kansas basketball. Former players and teams were introduced during television timeouts and during a special halftime presentation.
Regardless of the distractions, the Jayhawks were focused on the game during the first half.
The Jayhawks were ahead 17-15 midway through the first half when they went on a 22-8 run. Kansas led Missouri 41-26 at halftime, though the game was far from done.
After Kansas scored the first four points of the second half, the Tigers went on a 16-2 run and pulled within five points, 47-42.
The Jayhawks countered with an 8-0 run, but Missouri had a late 9-2 run. The Tigers trailed by three points, 66-63, with 3:51 remaining.
Pierce said the Jayhawks strayed from the usual game plan early in the second half.
"We went away from what we did best in the second half, and that's getting the ball inside." Pierce said. "Our concentration wasn't there, and we didn't execute on the routine plays like usual. We needed something."
That's when McGrath swung the momentum in the Jayhawks' favor.
McGrath assisted on a LaFrentz layup. McGrath then stole the ball in the Missouri backcourt. He passed to Pierce for another basket, making the score 70-63 with 3:22 left to play.
The Tigers never recovered. Kansas extended the lead to as many as 12 points in the final minute, making field goals and free throws down the stretch.
McGrath, who had three points and three assists, said he had looked for a trend while studying the Tigers during the game.
"The point guard had brought the ball down the court all game," McGrath said. "If he inbounds the ball, they'll need to pass it back to him. I just hung around the three-point line and waited for the pass before I moved in."
LaFrentz had 22 points and 10 rebounds, and Pierce finished with 29 points, five rebounds and four assists.
The Tigers were led by guard John Woods: He had 18 points and was 7-for-9 from the field, including 4-for-5 shooting from the three-point line. Center Monte Hardge added eight points, seven rebounds, four assists and three blocked shots.
BANANA
45
COODRI
33
Kansas center Roel LaFrentz lays up a shot in between Missouri's Tate Decker and Kelly Thames. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN.
MISSOURI (13-10)
NO. 3 KANSAS 80
MISSOURI 70
MISSOURI/12-10
KANSAS (26-3)
Hafer 3-6 1-2 7, Thames 6-12 5-6 17, Harge 2-7 3-6 7, Grawer 4-5 3-4 14, Woods 7-9 0 0, Lee 2-7 2-3 7, Decker 0-4 0 0, Wampler 0 0 0 0, Weaver 0 0 0 0, Ray 0-1 0 0 0, Parker 0 3 0 0 0, Totals 24-5 4 14-2 17 0.
Pierce 12-18 3-4 29, LaFrentz 9-17 4-5 22,
Pugh 1-4 1 02, Robertson 2-6 4-4 8, Thomas
2-5 2-2 8, Earl 2-3 0-0 4, Gregory 1-2 0-0 2,
Bradford 0-1 0-0 0, McGrath 1-1 1-2 3,
Chenowith 1-1 0-2 2, Teresia 31.5 18 4-19 8.
Haltime—Kansas 4, Missouri 2-6. *Point*
goals—Missouri 8-16 (Woods 4, Graver 3-
4, Lee 1-2, Thames 0-1, Ray 0-1, Parker 0-1,
Hafer 2), Kansas 4-12 (Pierce 2, Thomas 2-
5, LaFrentz 0-1, Gregory 1, Robertson 0-2),
Fouled out—None. *Rebounds*—Missouri
30 (Harge 8), Kansas 35 (Larren 10).
*Assists*—Missouri 17 (Thames, Harge 4),
Kansas 21 (Robertson 9). *Total fouls*—
Missouri 18, Kansas 17. *Attendance*—16,300.
Freshmen spark team to victory
By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter
A second-half surge spearheaded by two freshmen and a sensational sophomore lifted the Kansas women's basketball team to a 65-62 triumph over Kansas State on Saturday.
An enthusiastic crowd of 8,200, dominated mostly by young children who were out for Take a Kid to the Game Day, witnessed the Jayhawks battle back from a 10-point halftime deficit.
"It was a great game, a great win, and a great crowd," Coach Marian Washington said. "In the second half I think they played the way they needed to play. It was good to be able to send them back home with a loss."
PENNY ROBINSON
Washington: honored with flowers on Saturday
hawks battle back from a
Freshman forward Jaclyn Johnson seated the victory within the final seconds with a block of Jenny Coalson's three-point attempt.
The play was reminiscent of the last-second block of Lynn Pride's three-point shot in the Jayhawks' 67-62 loss against Arizona last Saturday.
See SECOND-HALF on page 6B
Mistakes stop Missouri momentum
By Dave Morantz
Kansan managing editor
The Missouri Tigers knew they were walking into a hostile arena yesterday.
A Kansas team high on the emotions of a weekend saturated with celebrations and famous faces awaited the only Big 12 team to defeat the Jayhawks in two seasons.
"We knew coming in that there would be a lot of emotion in this game," said Woods, who scored a career-high 18 points. "We just kept fighting and fighting, and I felt like we had a chance to win this game."
Despite the hype and falling behind by 19 points early in the second half, the Tigers battled back with physical play and an offensive explosion sparked by guards John Woods and Brian Grawer.
The Tigers had that chance late in the game. With four minutes left to play, forward Paul Pierce missed a jump shot that would have put Kansas up by eight. But when Missouri brought the ball down the floor, Woods drained one of his four three-point shots and cut the lead to three.
Visions of Kansas' 57-game home court winning streak crashing to the field house floor crept through the crowd, but forward Raef LaFrentz scored an easy layup on the next play. Guard Billy Thomas shot a picture-perfect three pointer two and a half minutes later, and the Jayhawks rolled to an 80-70 victory.
Grawer, who scored all but one of his 14 points in the second half, said simple mental mistakes and poor execution by Missouri allowed Kansas to increase its lead after Woods' three-point shot.
"We knew we could keep chipping away." "Graver said." But when you play at a place
The Tigers made a 16-2 run propelled by a tough defense that forced Kansas to shoot from the perimeter.
But the physical defense caught up with the Tigers with eight minutes to play. They committed four personal fouls in 11 seconds. Missouri was able to recover though, and its defensive pressure caused Kansas to miss its next three field goals.
The Tigers also did a bit of teaching in the second half. After watching LaFrentz and Pierce score short jump shots and slash through the lane in the first half, Missouri turned up its physical play after halftime.
like this and you're down 15 at halftime, it's hard to come back. We learned a lot here today."
But the Jayhawks also showed their muscle, most notably when forward Lester Earl sent the ball and center Monte Hardge to the floor with a viscous block.
"That's inside play," Hardge said. "It was going on all day. Not a bad play; I just should have gone up stronger."
Hardge and the rest of the Tigers played hard enough to please coach Norm Stewart.
"I was pleased that we were able to come back in the second half," Stewart said. "In the huddle, I really got the feeling that my guys felt they could win the game. This was a game of runs, and our crucial mistake down the stretch was execution."
The Tigers also made the mistake of entering Allen Field House on one of the biggest days in Kansas basketball history.
"There may be tougher, but this is an incredible place to play and an incredible environment," Stewart said. "You can learn a lot about your players and team when you play in a place like this. We're just happy to be a part of their weekend."
THOMAS J. HENRY
Missouri head coach Norm Stewart reacts to a call by an official. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
1
2B
At the Game
Monday February 9,1998
FIERCE
34
KU
VS.
M
KANSAS
32
KANSAS
34
Left: Kansas forwards T. J. Pugh and Paul Pierce vie for a rebound during the second half. The Jayhawks outrebounded Missouri 35-30 yesterday. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Right: Kansas guard Kenny Gregory looks for an outlet as Missouri forwards Tate Decker and Kelly Thames block his access to the basket. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
KANS
44
HARDGE
E-mail the Kansan Photo Staff at photo@kansan.com
Loft: Kansas forward Paul Pierce sails toward the rim while Missouri guard Brian Graver watches. This field goal counted for two of Pierce's 15 second-half points. The preseason All-American led all scorers with 29 points in Kansas' 80-70 victory yesterday in Allen Field House. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Right Kansas center Eric Chenowith attempts a shot over Missouri center Monte Harge. The freshman had two points and one of the Jayhawks' seven blocks. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
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Monday, February 9, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B • Page 3
Calipari awed by 100 years of coaching lore
By Erin Thompson
Kansan sportswriter
John Calipari considered himself an ant among giants during his time coaching for the Kansas Jayhawks.
"I was insignificant here. I left no mark here other than that I was a lowly grad volunteer," he said. "I was not high on the totem pole."
This weekend, the New Jersey Nets head coach returned to Kansas, where he began his coaching career, for the 100 years of basketball celebration. Calipari served as a graduate assistant for head coach Ted Owens during the 1982-83 season and was an assistant coach under Larry Brown from 1983-85.
"Of all the people here (this weekend), I was the most insignificant when I was here. For Larry Brown, I remember watering his flowers, picking up his laundry, walking his dog, getting coffee," he said. "It's just a pleasure for me to back and enjoy all the significant people ... who left their mark and carried the sword, because I'm obviously not one of them."
The Kansas coaching connection, beginning with the inventor of basketball, James Naismith, has produced several of the most successful college basketball coaches, including Phog Allen, Dean Smith and Adolph Rupp. Calipari said that playing even a minor role at Kansas was special because of that legacy.
"If you want to know basketball, and you want to know about the history of basketball, you've got to start right here," he said. "When you talk Larry Brown, you're talking through Dean Smith, who's talking through Phog Allen, who's talking through James Naismith. I look back and just say "Wow."
To shower in the locker room where Phog Allen once showered and to walk where Dean Smith once walked were more
(1)
than the money. Calipari said.
Calipari: coached under Larry Brown and Ted Owens
I had no money.
I had nothing,
and I had no worries," he said. "It was all basketball for me.
It was very pure for me.
And I think
that's why the memories coming back here are so special."
The history and tradition surrounding Kansas basketball create an atmosphere that is unmatched anywhere Calipari has coached, including the University of Massachusetts, he said.
"The feeling you get here is just different. This is it. This is the top, what it's all about," he said. "People are walking a foot off the ground. You see the former players come in, and you see how proud they are to say that they were a part of this."
Calipari said he learned at Kansas that the key to coaching at any level was recruiting good players who are fun to be around.
"In so many ways, it's the kind of people they have here. But the basketball's not changed," he said. "They haven't changed their standard of recruiting good people. I think that's why they've stayed at this level for so long."
Manning champions weekend
By Kevin C. Wilson
A decade after winning a national championship, Danny Manning returned to participate in this weekend's festivities.
Kansan sportswriter
The all-time leading scorer in Kansas basketball history and the hero of the miraculous 1988 NCAA Championship season returned to Lawrence to attend the 100th anniversary of Kansas basketball.
"It's a nice feeling to come back and see all the great players that have played at KU and all the friends I made while I was at KU," Manning said. "This is fun. It's something I was looking forward to."
Manning discussed his thoughts about the 1988 team that began the season with a 12-8 record —with hopes of getting into the NIT— and ended with the championship title.
"We were just a good team." Manning said. "We weren't the best team as far as talent. But we were the best team, and we took pride in that."
Manning reflected on his career at Kansas as well.
"I remember it just being a good time, and winning the championship was just the icing on the cake," Manning said. "Playing four years here. I met a
Manning, who grew up in North Carolina, said it was an easy decision to come to Kansas because he wanted his mother to see him play and because he wanted to be close to his family. He said he was not aware of the rich tradition at Kansas because he had grown up in Atlantic Coast Conference country.
lot of good people, made a lot of good friends and had a wonderful time."
"I really didn't know much about the history or tradition of Kansas basketball until I moved here my senior year in high school," Manning said. "Slowly but surely, each game I come to, I pick up on something. I really like it."
Manning, who plays with the Phoenix Suns, said that despite his busy NBA schedule, he still found time to watch his alma mater.
"I follow the Jayhawks all the time. I watch them with a sense of pride," Manning said. "I think that anybody who has ever played and been a part of this Kansas tradition will always follow the Jayhawks and expect great things of them. Coach Williams has done a tremendous job."
Forward Paul Pierce said that he noticed Manning's presence at the game yesterday.
"It was hard for me to concentrate on the game with Dean Smith and Danny Manning there," he said.
AN
Danny Manning acknowledges the crowd as the 1988 national championship team is announced during the Legends Game yesterday. Manning was on hand for Saturday's game in Allen Field House. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Dean Smith reminisces upon his return
By Kevin C. Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
the dean of college basketball returned to the place of his playing days to attend the 100th anniversary of Kansas basketball.
Dean Smith, the winning coach in college basketball history as well as a Kansas graduate and former player, spoke about his memories, his prodigal son Roy Williams, and how he's been spending his time since retiring from the University of North Carolina
Smith admitted that he had turned down the chance to leave North Carolina to coach at Kansas in 1983.
"Monte Johnson, (former Kansas athletics director), asked me to come in '83. I recommended Larry Brown at the time," Smith said.
head coach on Smith's recommendation. Smith said that he was impressed with the job Williams had done with the Jayhawks. He said that Williams' unprecedented 273-61 record couldn't have been better.
BARRY ROBINSON
Brown led the Jayhawks to an NCAA title in 1988 and left after that year, at which time Williams became
"The players
Smith:turned down Kansas offer n1983
graduate and work hard. Kansas is lucky to have Roy. Roy is lucky to have that opportunity," he said.
Smith also spoke about his relationship with legendary coaches Phog Allen and Dick Harp.
and Dick Harp were really a team. They meant a lot to me," Smith said. "Doc's idea was fundamentals ... he was a marvelous motivator. Dick Harp was a brilliant strategist."
"Strange as it mav seem. Doc Allen
Smith said that Allen actually tried to talk him out of pursuing coaching.
"I told him I wanted to coach and he said, 'No you ought to go to med school,'" Smith said. "'Forget this coaching. There's too many heart-breaks, too many highs and depths.' I'm glad that's one time I didn't follow his advice."
So are the fans in North Carolina. Smith completed his stellar 36-year-career as head coach of the Tar Heels with 879 wins and 254 losses for a 77.6 winning percentage, sixth all-time. Smith guided North Carolina to NCAA Championships in 1982 and 1993. He said on Saturday that he was now happy to be retired.
Missouri coach Norm Stewart joked after the Kansas-Missouri game on Sunday that he had seen Dean Smith and wished he had asked him to coach the game.
But Smith said, "I made that decision to leave coaching and feel good about that decision, thinking I could get away from speaking and people recognizing me. I'm out, nobody can find me. I've turned down every speaking engagement, turned down every award."
"Kansas basketball—what a great tradition," Smith said. "One of the rich traditions in college sports anywhere. In university it's continue through Roy."
Smith also talked about how he had grown up dreaming of going to Kansas and what impact the Jayhawks' tradition had on college basketball.
Smith revealed in his experience at the 100th anniversary reunion.
"It was special to see all the guys," Smith said.
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 9, 1998
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Rick Calloway had an opportunity to play for two of the best coaches in college basketball — Bobby Knight at Indiana and then Roy Williams at Kansas.
Callaway, who returned to Lawrence this weekend to participate in the Legends Game and led the white team with 10 points, transferred to Kansas in 1990 for his final year of eligibility after playing at Indiana.
Notes from the 100 years of Kansas basketball celebration:
Contrary to what most people believe, he said Williams was the more physically demanding coach.
"With Coach Knight we didn't run suicides or have practice for long hours. With Coach Williams we ran suicides, we practiced two or three hours," Calloway said. "It was more dealing with Coach Knight mentally than Coach Williams. It was just opposite coaching styles."
Greg Dreiling, who played on the 1986 team, still has not watched the tape of the Final Four game Kansas lost to Duke.
"In the tournament it's one loss and you're out. You get one bad break and you're done. But if we went to a seven-game series I'd take our team against any college team that's ever played," he said. "I've yet to look at the video. But someday my son and I will painfully watch the experience."
(toll free)
Dreiling, who played at Kansas from 1984 to 1986, admitted he came to Kansas to follow his wife.
"She'll say as far as getting me here she's the best recruiter Kansas ever had," he said.
Jeff Gueldner is one of only 10 men who can say he started for a Kansas NCAA championship team.
Gueldner played at Kansas from 1987 to1990 and was on the 1900 National Championship team. At the time he did not realize how special it was to win a national championship.
"Δt that time you don't really realize what you're going through.
KANSAS 30 K 10 32
You think "Hey, I'm a sophomore. I'll be back here two more times, it's no big deal," he said. "Every year means that much more. You realize just how fortunate you are."
Forward Raef LaFrentz moved into second place on Kanas'a all-time scoring list, passingClyde Loewellette. LaFrentz has 1,902 career points.
Greg Drewling, shown here in 1986, helped lead Kansas to the Final Four that year. Drewling was one of many legends who returned to Lawrence during the weekend. Contributed photo.
Mark Randall, who was a redshirt freshman on the 1988 National Championship team and a starter on the 1991 Final Four team, said that he was blown away by the magnitude of this weekend.
"The tradition is what this is all about." Randal said. "There are guys here who played 63
1988
Mark Randall holds up the a sign marking the year he helped lead Kansas to the NCAA Basketball Title: 1988. Randall, who is working on playing in the NBA, returned to Lawrence to celebrate 100 years of Kansas basketball. Photo by Steve Pupe/KANSAN.
years ago. That's unbelievable. Bob Dole even played basketball at Kansas. The tradition is unmatched."
Randall, who is trying to resurrect his career in the NBA, said that his five years at Kansas were the pinnacle of his career.
"Even if I went back and won an NBA championship, this would still be the most important," he said.
Dan Gadzuric, a 6-foot-11-inch center from Byfield Dummei (Mass.) Academy, attended the Jayhawks' 80-70 win against Missouri yesterday in Allen Field House. He has made official visits to Kansas, UCLA and Kentucky, and he will visit George Washington on Feb. 22. Other schools recruiting Gadzuric include California, Syracuse, and Wake Forest.
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Monday, February 9, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Snow continues to plague Winter Olympics
The Associated Press
NAGANO, Japan — A quick look at the Winter Olympics:
CLAP FOR THE DUTCHMAN
Gianni Romme, broke his world record in 5,000-meter speedskating by 8 1/2 seconds, en route to a gold medal. Romme won in 6 minutes, 22.20 seconds, six seconds ahead of silver-medal Dutch teammate Rintje Ritsma.
Snow and winds up to 25 mph are expected tomorrow in the mountains near Nagano City. The men's downhill already had been postponed for three days because of
snow. In the city, the forecast was for light snow and temperatures around freezing.
SNOWBOARDING
Ross Rebagliati of Canada won the first Olympic men's giant slalom snowboarding gold medal with a time of 2 minutes, 3.96 seconds. Thomas Prugger of Italy won the silver in 2:03.98 and Ueli Kestenholz of Switzerland the bronze in 2:04.08. Chris Klug of Aspen, Colo., second after the first run, and Jasey-Jay Anderson of Canada, the first-round leader, both fell in the second runs and finished out of medal contention.
FREESTYLE SKIING
Americans held solid metal prospects after elimination rounds of men's and women's moguls. Donna Weinbrecht, of West Milford, N.J., was tied for first and Liz McIntyre of Winter Park, Colo., tied for third in the women's event. Jonny Moseley of Tiburon, Calif., was first in the men's. Finals are Wednesday.
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING
Russian Olaa Danilova won the women's 15-kilometer classical cross-country ski race, the first gold medal of the Nagano Winter Games. The top American finisher was Kerrin Petty, more than 5 minutes behind the winner.
ICE HOCKEY
World champion Canada opened the women's ice hockey tournament with a 12-0 victory against Japan. They outshot Japan 64-3. Finland defeated Sweden 6-0 in first Olympic women's hockey game. In men's hockey, Austria squandered a two-goal lead, with 1:09 remaining to tie Kazakstan 5-1.
LUGE
With his new yellow bootss flashing, Georg Hackl of Germany set the pace after the first two runs of men's singles luge. Hackl had to withstand a protest from the U.S. and Canadian teams about his boots. Wendel Suckel, aiming for the first U.S. luge medal, was sixth going into the final runs today.
Jordan vs. Bryant: All-Star spectacle
Old guard wins war, but youngest All-Star claims some battles
The Associated Press
Michael Jordan walked away from his last All-Star game with the victory, the adulation and the MVP trophy.
It was a fitting finalne — if that's what it really was — for the greatest player ever to play the game.
NBA
"Without a doubt, I think I'm the best basketball player I can be right now," Jordan said after winning his third MVP
award after the East defeated the West 135-141 yesterday.
"This day was going to happen
sooner or later," Jordan said. "If I walk away from the game, I want to walk out knowing I can still play."
He certainly can. And he sounded like he certainly will retire.
In a crossroads game between All-Stars of this generation and the next before a celebrity-studded crowd at the arena known as the Mecca of basketball, Jordan seized the spotlight and faced off against Kobe Bryant, the youngest All-Star in NBA history.
Jordan, called the All-Star of AllStars by commissioner David Stern as he received his award, led all scorers with 23 points. Bryant led the West with 18.
But the day was so much more than the 34-year-old Jordan outscoring the 19-year-old Bryant by five points.
It was Jordan clearing everyone out so he could bring Bryant one-on-one, then losing the kid with a head fake and scoring on a finger roll that left Bryant grinning in shame.
It was Bryant coming right back at him, drilling a pair of 3-pointers.
and barely executing a behind-the-back fast break dribble ending in perhaps the first transition hook shot in an All-Star game.
I will provide a short, concise description of the image content without any additional context. The image is a portrait of a smiling man with dark skin and blue eyes. He is wearing a black suit and has a white shirt. His mouth is open in a joyful expression. The background is plain and light-colored.
It was Jordan jamming and
Jordan: Named MVP of the All-Star game.
entire fourth quarter while Bryant stayed seated in what appeared to be an act of defiance.
And finally, it was Jordan of the Bulls and Bryant of the Lakers embracing at center court after the final buzzer.
me. It was a good battle. He attacked. The hype was me vs. him. I was just glad that I was able to fight him off."
"I really didn't expect to come in here and win the MVP award." Jordan said. "I just wanted to make sure Kobe didn't dominate
West coach George Karl said he held Bryant out for the final 18 minutes because he wanted to give the other All-Stars their minutes.
But it appeared to be an effort to leave the final act to Jordan, who reiterated before and after the game that he would retire if the Chicago Bulls did not retain coach Phil Jackson.
"I'll say it once more," Jordan said. "If Phil is not in Chicago, I'm not playing. Nowhere. How many times do you want me to say it?"
Jordan was 10-for-18 with eight assists, six rebounds and three steals.
Bryant finished 7-for-16 from the field with six rebounds and two steals.
"We knew he was going to come out and play," Penny Hardaway said. "When he plays, he's going to go all-out. And he showed what he can do today.
"I think this was his last one," Hardaway said.
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SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS WEEK
FEBRUARY 9 - 13, 1998
Peer Educators at the Information Table Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program February 9-12, 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Kansas University Lobby
Date Rape: Could It Happen to You!
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Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Men Can Help Stop Rape
Tuesday, February 17, 7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
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The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 315 W. Sloane St. University of Kansas. For more information, contact Rachel L. Jankowski 484-569-5201.
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17
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 9, 1998
Second-half surge helps 'Hawks
Kansas women improve to 15-5 overall and 7-3 in the Big 12
Continued from page 1B
"That was for Arizona," Johnson said. "I knew they were looking for a three and I just happened to be in the right place."
Johnson's defensive stop capped off the final 10 minutes in which neither team led by more than three points, and the teams exchanged the lead six times with three ties. Kansas guard Suzi Raymant hit two clutch free throws with 19 seconds remaining.
Johnson scored all 12 of her points in the second half, and freshman point guard Jennifer Jackson made 12 of her 15 points after intermission. In about eight minutes of the second half the two freshmen combined for all 14 of the Javhawks' points.
"In the first half we were a little surprised and rattled by their trapping defense and the size of the crowd," Jackson said. "In the second half we were more aggressive, and I got a lot of oenen looks."
Kansas, 15-5 overall and 7-3 in the Big 12, also held on to the ball better in the second half. The Jayhawks had five turnovers in the second half after committing 16 in the first half.
Sophomore forward Lynn Pride paced Kansas with 17 points and 11 rebounds.
"This game meant a lot," Pride said. "The intense rivalry made this a big game. We wanted to come out and beat this team."
Kansas State, 9-11 overall and 3-7 in Big 12 play, was led by center Angie Finkes who scored 18 points and grabbed six rebounds. Guard Brit Jacobson added 15 points and seven assists and Jenny Coalson chipped in 13 points for the Wildcats.
JAYDANE 34
Kansas forward Lynn Pride drives in for a basket in the first half of the game against Kansas State. Pride finished the game with a team high 17 points. By Roger Nomer/KANSAN
KANSAS 65, KANSAS STATE 62
Coalson 5-8 1-1 13, Harris 3-7 0-0 6, Finkes 9-21 0-1 18, Jacobson 5-
17 4-5 15, Woodlee 3-10 0-0 8, Ramage 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 26-65 5-6
62.
KANSAS STATE (9-11. 3-7 Bia 12)
KANSAS (15-5, 7-3)
Pride 7-14 1-3 17, Johnson 5-8 2-4 12, Sanford 2-0 0-4, Raymont 4-
14 2-2 11, Jackson 6-1 1-2 15, Prittt 0-0 0-0, Scott 1-1 0-0, Robbins
2-5 0-0 4, White 0-0 0-0, Totals 27-5 7-11 65.
Halftime — Kansas State 35, Kansas 25. 3-point goals — Kansas State 5-16 (Woodiee 2-8, Coatson 2-1, Jacobson 1-5), Kansas 4-9 (Pride 2-4, Raymant 1-3, Jackson 1-1). **Fouled Out** — none. **Robounds** — Kansas State 31 (Ramage, Finkes 6), Kansas 39 (Pride 11). **Assists** — Kansas State 18 (Jacobson 7), Kansas 14 (Pride, Johnson, Raymant 3). **Total Fouls** — Kansas State 14, Kansas 11. **Attendance** — 8,200.
CHANNELS
24
Kansas forward Shandy Robbins takes it to the hoop in the women's game against Kansas State. An estimated crowd of 8,200 attended the game during Take a Kid to the Game Day. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
SANFORD
43
KU
Coach Marian Washington tries to fire up her team as forward Nakia Sanford listens. Coach Washington was recognized for her 25 years of coaching at Kansas. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Fans deliver flowers to Washington memorial
By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter
Fans presented Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington with bouquets of flowers to honor her for 25 years at the University of Kansas prior to the women's game Saturday.
Washington said that she was surprised and thankful.
"This is a great year, and I couldn't let myself think about the 25 years I've been here because I'd probably have gotten emotional and I still had a game to coach." Washington said.
"I'm really proud of the players that have come into this program and helped to get it to where it is."
she said. "I just love this university very much."
Washington said that she appreciated the flowers, especially because some of them came from students.
"We've been working all season to get the students to come out and support us," Washington said. "To have them present me with flowers really means a lot."
The Iota Phi Theta fraternity organized the event.
Center Koya Scott praised Washington for her contributions to women's basketball at Kansas.
"Her work ethic and dedication to her players impress me the most." Scott said. "She gets all the credit for developing this program."
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Kansan Classified
100s
Announcements
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.15 On Campus
1.20 announcements
1.25 Travel
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 SterEO Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
X
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
110 - Business Personals
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All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fee Law. All real estate advertising to adversary or any preference, imitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, imitation
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Kansan Ads Pay
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
The Karsani family strongly accept the employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsani, who will not know the full extent of the University of Kansas regulation
100s Announcements
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120 - Announcements
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Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgendered Peer Counseling, Confidential Peer counselors are here to listen! For referrals, call KU info or HQ, and leave a number and we will call you back
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Monday, February 9.1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
125 - Travel
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Camp Buckinck has various positions available to work with youth who have academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LD). A unique program with opportunity to teach school credit. Room + board & roommate. Meetings on a lake near Ep & BWCAw. Contact Tim Edmonds (1-800-934-3544) or bwcaw@spacenet.com
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SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (June thru August) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubbert in Minnesota's Lake country since 1909. Meet new friends, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills, 30 water/land activities. Specify job info, internships & applications. Visit the University Office, Burge Union. Sign up in advance for a personal interview on campus Thursday, Feb 12b.
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Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time or full time days. Shift or night shift positions available. Flexible hours, above 8am to 6pm, below 5 am. Please contact person 10-5 p.m., at Bucky's Drive-In 9th & 8th a.m.
Camp Jobs!!! Camp Birchwood for girls, one of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for sports teams (tennis, windsurfing or tennis). Working with kids in a camp setting, is a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6th to September 27th. Send resume or schedule an interview call 409-510-3781 or check us online at www.birchwood.ca
$$ Expansion $$ Natl.co.-immediate PT/FT operations in Lawrence @ KC. Entry handling in flexible schedules around home office. No expter. nec. cond. apply. Call 613-581-9675, 10 a.m.
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training. Bachelor's degree, vacation, cascade atmosphere. Apply at:
KanTel. 290 Lakeland Rd. 2nd floor. Brine this
205 - Help Wanted
Rewarding, exciting summer for sophomore and older college students connecting in the Colorado mountains with outdoor activities, natural science and many outdoor programs. WINNER OF THE MONTANA WILDLIFE WINTER CAMP. P.O. Box 167, Forsstrom Co. 89083
Community Living Opportunities (CLO) is currently accepting applications for teaching courses to work with and enhance the vocational development disabilities in community based settings in Lawrence. Positions available from 3p or 8a to 2:30p. Apply in person on Tuesday, noon to 4p Thursday; 9a to 12p 12l Delaware, or 6p to 65-590 for more information EOE.
YOUR SPRING BREAK FUND NOW
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ad with you to qualify for bonus.
Recycle the Kansan
- Wear your jeans
Growing $1 Residential Home Improvement Co. seeks motivated, dependable people to take
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Call now if interested. We will accept applications through 2-12-98
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to employees. Participate in meetings and ESOP. Previous sales experience not necessary. On campus interviews will be conducted on Feb. 12 from 10:00A.M. - 4:00P.M.
3
PROFESSIONAL
SALES OPPORTUNITIES
FULL & PART-TIME
WAREHOUSE
OPPORTUNITY
Weekends
Leading adult beverage distributor in the state of Kansas has full & part-time positions for qualified candidates on the night shift. This is a full-time night position. We offer a competitive start wage. Fork lift experience a, plus, but not necessary. Apply at Standard Beverage Corporation 290 Alkameve Lawrence, Ks (Across from Packerweave) between 8a.m. & 11a.m. Mon-Fri No phone calls
Earn $75/hr (Full-time students can earn extra $2$/hr in tuition assistance) working part-time as a weekend Teaching Counselor. These positions require at least a bachelor's degree, inc. FLC). Positions involve teaching daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilities in casal, family style group homes and other settings. Students must be using components of the internationally known Teaching-Family Model. Tuition assistance program available for part-time weekends or on-site placements. Work schedules that won't interfere with school. Applications accepted during walk-in interviews at Lawrence Hall S-91 at 2131 Delaware, LAWENCE. EOE.
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time positions in their Residential Division.
Residential Manager: Responsible for the administration, organization and daily management of Cottonwood living site. Nights, Monday through Friday. Sleep-over may be required. (Full-time,
Residential Rever: Provision of support to individuals in all Cottonwood living sites. Two evenings a week and every other weekend. (Sleepovers and night shift) required $70.00 (fee).
Specialists, Assistants and Supervisors: Part-time positions provide supports to individuals in a variety of settings. Evenings and weekend days may require sleep-over. (46.00 $/hr.) (46.00 $/hr.)
All positions require a good driving record. You must possess experience or college coursework helpful in performing all positions, including paid insurance for full-time positions. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc. 2800 W. 31st, or www.cottonwoodinc.com.
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225 - Professional Services
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drama, farm, ropes courses, backpackmastercraft management
Call (303) 778-8774, ext 247 for an application and a job description today!
- Health Supervisor (RN, LPN, or EMT)
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300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
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Mac Performa 6200 CD, color monitor an printer.
OS8, loaded with software. Like new.
USB flash drive
Floor Mats for sale. $15.00 per 3 x foot sheet. Work well for grappling gymnastic. Have room for folding.
340 - Auto Sales
Carrier
Must Sell, 1995 Honda Civile DX, Low Miles,
800 miles, $10,700 or best offer,
(763) 854-3451
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $ $
Cheeseburger Sale At Bucky's Drive-In. Get a six pack of cheeseburgers for only $9.99. Prices change daily.
MIRACLE VIDEO - SPRING SALE. ALL
MIRACLE VIDEO - SPRING SALE.
AT 1910 HIASHI AVE OR CALL 841-7044-
1910 HIASHI AVE OR CALL 841-7044-
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
MUNICIPALIDAD DE MURCIA
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting short term reselling 3 bedroom apartments.
1 DBRM unfurried unpacked at, 703 Arizona. near KU has route, WD shared, warehouse, garage 400.
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route. $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
Spacious unfunished 2 bdrm apt. avail. immediately for sublease. On KU bus rt. $465+-uil, no pet, no deposit required. Call 843-4292. If not avail leave message.
Bi-level Three BR, two Bath, two LR, garage,
large deck, large deck, $500 month;
car calls at Birch 632-471-1300;
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Close to campus
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
VILLAGE SQUARE apartment
Cedarwood Apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
    * Studios
    * Duplexes
    * Air Conditioning
* Close to shopping & restaurants
* 1 block from KU Bus route
* REASONABLE PRICES!
Call Karin Now!
Ask about our specials
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
843-1116
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
1-6 p.m. Mon-Fri
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR, near KU, washer dryer hook-ups, lease,
depot, no pets, $380 m.o. 843-1601.
Hey! Have you heard about our deposit-in-waiting that have you taken on the list for the lap, of your choice this fall? We have some of the biggest apts, in town for 483. Park 25 Apartments, 4001 W. Bristol, Call # 845
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable,桌单 paring on the bus route, 9th & 12th floor. Pferfein office. Call 861-6783 during 6am hours M-Fori.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landlords. Experience democratic social combined with a safe and enjoyable atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 81-0484
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Rooms
Bus Route
In Door Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Leasing NOW and for Fall
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL.
HAWKER APTS
1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments
Luxury living... on campus!
10th & Missouri
Harper Square
Apartments
2201 Harper Street
ALL APARTMENTS INCLUDE:
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully-equipped kitchen
Fireplace (Harper Square only)
Built-in TV (Hawker only)
CALL 838-3377
GREAT LOCATION!
KVM
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL '98
STUDIOS; 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS;
DUPLEXES & HOMES
GREAT LOCATION!
• Jamestown Apartments
• Alabama Place Apartments
• Pin Oak Townhomes
• Red Oak Apartments
• Fountain Homes
• Eddingham Place Apartments
• West Meadows Condos
• 24 hr Maintenance
• Pets O.K. in Some Locations
Call 841-6080 or stop by
808 W.24th St.
M
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes 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
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
405 - Apartments for Rent
HOTEL
Mackenzie Place—now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen app, 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1186.
meadowbrook
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15th & Crestline
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio or a spacious one, two, or three bedroom apt. with your choice of a patio or balcony CALL US, 842-4200 Renting for NOW and for FALL walking distance to campus & on bus route
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Management
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1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS & TOWNHOMES 1,2&3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
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M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy,
and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
430 - Roommate Wanted
1 RM for 4B BR House. $240/mo. + 1/4 utilities. Call James at 331-0515.
M/F roommate needed for next year. W/D, built in T.V., 2 pools, fitness center, 1/2 rent & utilities Located at Luckedton. Call 841-4591.
1 RM wanted to share 3 BDRM屋. M or F.
1 Call collect 891-688-4011 or make 131-272-9811
Call collect 891-688-4001 or make 131-272-9811
FCM to share me a 2 bpt kit. w/girl and dog till Aug 1. Next to campus. 210 / plus + utilities:
Female RM wanted ASAP. New RH duplex 85s
e free w/ D/W $200 /m o 1/4 utilitv
B41 643-036j
Female roommate need for a sublease apart-
ment. (913) 652-8740 or 914-8401.
Call (913) 652-8740 or 914-8401.
Need roommate who does not mind smokers.
Roommates 205 per month+.
Utilities 84-62-86.
Roominate needed to share 3 bdmr. duplex in W.
Lawrence. Garage demand, w/ad, dw
dwellings.
SPACIIONS Sr/Grad folks迎 2 N/Sem. Avail now Bright wavlet skylp dskpt n, nr. campus. Clean air away from traffic on park birds, trees, and bushes. D $80 Upls Pd #84/246 leaf word w10m-1pm.
2 roommates needed by March 1, $250 per mo
utilities paid except phone, AC WD, Pool. Call
at 749-4008 or call Skype or Elizabeth at 913-
629 img-6239 www.978-811-0018 code 3234
Male roommate want to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment at 1128 IOhio between campus and downtown close to GCS-Borin. Your share 250 + 1/2 utilities. No oets. 841-1207
Male roommate to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downstream. Close to GSP-Corbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pares 81-1270.
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 9.1998
Can You Spot the Color?
Can You Spot the Color?
Color. It draws 'em in like a magnet, especially when readers are continuously bombarded with black and white. Black and white is good, but color is exciting! Take this opportunity to experiment with color in the most affordable and best link to the students in The University Daily Kansan.
Who knows, color could be extremely beneficial to your cash drawer too and think of the attention you’ll receive.
Call your Kansan Rep for more info at 864-4358
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Trash can put out of misery
Commentary
It started out as a trash can. A blue trash can.
Maybe it was in the dungeon-like basement of Wescoe Hall. Maybe it was in the Ekdahl Dining Commons.
Somehow, it ended up on James Naismith Court in Allen Field House.
"Wow," I thought to myself the first time I saw the Scream Machine. "That's a garbage can."
And it became painfully obvious, as Big Jay and Baby Jay danced around it and pulled it toward the student section, that somehow, in some way, I would end up cheering for this garbage can.
And so I did it. The first time Big Jay opened that rubber trash can, I screamed like a wild man. The person next to me screamed. A lot of people screamed.
The next time the Scream Machine reared its fearless lid in the field house, the response from the student section was lukewarm at best. It was becoming clear that this was not going to be a long-standing Kansas basketball tradition.
But something about it wasn't right.
By the January 28 Baylor game, the students had had enough. They booed.
Imagine: thousands of crimson- and blue-blooded, die hard Kansas fans, booing their own mascots. It was a sad, sad sight.
I will generate a text based on the image content. I will follow the instructions and provide a coherent description of what is present in the image.
The image shows a close-up portrait of a smiling man with dark hair. He has a friendly expression and is looking directly at the camera. The background is plain and light-colored, providing no distractions from the subject. The focus is clearly on his face, making it the most prominent element in the image.
In a typical high school yearbook format, such a portrait would be included in the back cover or a section dedicated to students' photos. It might also be featured on the school website for student portraits or as part of a community recognition event.
If there were any other details not clearly visible in this image, they would be included in the description without excluding them.
After that debacle, something needed to be done.
Eric Weslander
sports@kansan.com
In Thursday's Kansan,
associate sports editor
Harley Ratliff's column called
the Scream Machine
ridiculous.
The same day, we printed an email response from a fan who called it, among other things, a cano' crap.
Later that day, I received an email from Brian Carpenter, Overland Park sophomore, one of the students who regularly dons the Big Jay costume.
In his e-mail, he made the announcement that people had been waiting for:
"We have decided to stop using this 'gimmick' for the rest of this men's basketball season," he wrote. "However, this is not the end of the Scream Machine. We will use it again since it has received compliments from both alumni and administration."
Carpenter also pointed out that the mascots put time and effort into ordering the vinyl lettering for the can and preparing it for use. He said he was disgusted at the fans' booing, even though he
was not the one in the costume at the time.
So there you go, fans. It's official: The Scream Machine has been disposed.
I hope you're happy.
In itself, it's not a bad idea—the lid comes off, the noise comes out.
The question remains, though:
Why did students hold their noses at this converted waste receptacle?
But as Carpenter's e-mail pointed out, it has been used at other schools including Alabama and South Carolina. That's the first problem.
In stark contrast to the Rock Chalk Chant and the "Beware of the Phog" banner, the Scream Machine just isn't original.
But perhaps the main reason it didn't work is that it was too forced. It lacked a certain spontaneity.
The best thing about Kansas basketball fans is that they are spontaneous. They know when the momentum of the game is shifting. They know when to harass the opposing coach or players.
In short, they know when to scream. And they don't want someone telling them when to scream.
Especially if they use a refuse container to do it.
Kansas unprepared in Iowa State meet
Weslander is the sports editor and a Louisville, Ky., junior in journalism.
Swimmers still eye Big 12 championship
By Erin Thompson Kansan sportswriter
In its preparation for the Big 12 Championships, the Kansas swimming and diving team overlooked its final regular-season meet against Iowa State Saturday.
The men received a rude reminder from the Cyclones and fell 139-106. The women defeated Iowa State 175-117 but were flat in their races, said Kansas coach Gary Kempf.
RUSH
"We kind of got an old-fashioned butt-whipping this weekend," he said. "We gave it what we had. We laid it on the line and our preparation caught us a little flat in some races."
The team is preparing for the Big 12 Championships at the end of February and is worn out from the strenuous workouts, Kempf said.
The Kansas swimming and diving team shows support for the basketball team by showing up in Speedos. Kansas defeated Missouri yesterday 80-70. Photo by Corie Waters/KANSAN
"They worked hard. As far as our preparation goes, that was my fault," he said. "We got caught between preparing for the championships and this weekend. The preparation was geared toward conference finals."
The Kansas women dominated a Cyclone team which has not won a meet this season, winning 10 of the 15 events.
The Jayhawks were led by senior Jen Kepler and freshman Jennifer Fuller.
Kepler took home first place finishes in both the 100-meter and 200-meter backstroke. Fuller won both the 50-meter freestyle and the 100-meter butterfly.
The Jayhawks improved their record to 4-3 overall and 2-2 in the Big 12.
With their loss to the 24thranked Cyclones, the No. 22 Kansas men fell to 3-3 overall and 1-3 in the Big 12.
Kansas was only able to win five of 13 events. Sophomore Tyler Painter won three of the five events for the Jayhawks. He won the 200, 500, and 1,000-meter freestyle events.
Seniors Brandon Chestnut won the 200-meter breaststroke and Brian Humphrey won the one-meter diving competition for the
other two Jayhawk wins.
Despite the loss, the Jayhawks still think they are on the right track for the conference finals, Kempf said.
"If I had to pick between a win this weekend and the finals, I'd pick the finals every time," he said. "We'll be ready for the conference finals."
The women's championship is Feb. 19-21, in Austin, Texas, and the men's championship is Feb. 26-28 in College Station, Texas.
Q. What's black and white and read all over?
A. The University Daily Kansan interactive.
Note: The University Daily Kansan interactive is also blue, yellow, green, orange and every other color your monitor can handle.
www.kansan.com
Tomorrow
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3505
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3505
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
RAVEN
kansan
Partly sunny skies tomorrow.
HIGH 49
Tuesday
February 10, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 97
HIGH LOW 49 33
Online today
Follow the progress of the U.S. Olympic teams and keep up with the latest medal counts at:
MINERAL
http://www.olympic-usa.org/
WWW.KANSAN.COM
图
Inside today
Long-distance relationships challenge students as Valentine's Day approaches. Watch for the Valentine's Day issue of The Hill on Friday.
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: onlineadskansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
What a wonderful world
A
The sun rises behind the Campanile while two people walk beside Potter Lake. Recent warm temperatures have allowed people to exercise during the early morning without getting too cold. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
Stickers may replace hang-tag permits
Parking department awaits chancellor OK
JUST JUST
(USPS 650-640)
By Marc Sheforgen msheforgen@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
A car outside Stuffer-Flint Hall displays a hang-tag that now is issued by the parking department. The department has approved a change from the hang-tags back to stickers. The stickers will begin in August if the plan gets Chancellor Robert Hemenway's approval. Photo by Lizz Weber/KANSAN
A switch from hang-tag parking permits to stickers has been approved by the parking department.
If Chancellor Robert Hemenway approves the parking department's decision, the switch to stickers would go into effect in August.
The department made the switch from stickers to hang-tags five years ago, thinking that the tags would be more convenient. The department found that the tags caused more problems.
In 1997, 202 motor-vehicle thefts were reported to the University police department, said KU police Sgt. Chris Keary. Ninety-eight of those thefts included parking permits.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said the hang-tags, which generally are displayed on the rearview mirrors of cars, were being stolen, lost and traded among students. Hultine said a permanent sticker
would be more difficult to steal.
"What I hear mostly is, 'What do I do if my doors don't lock? What do I do if it's stolen?' I think this will be one less thing that people have to keep track of," she said.
Hultine said that one frequent problem occurred when roommates or friends traded the removable parking tags. The borrower of the tag then may be issued a ticket, which would be charged to the owner of the tag. The tag owner may then go to enroll and find a hold on his or her account for a ticket he or she was unaware of.
Joel Macmillan, Lawrence freshman,
said that being able to trade the tag
was a plus. He said that at times when
his car might not be working, he liked
being able to remove his tag and use it
with a car he had borrowed.
Macmillan said he understood the parking department's decision to make the change and did see some advantages to the sticker.
Kelly Fetrow, Kalamazoo, Mich.. law student and traffic-court member, said students who own parking permits often came to court to fight tickets that
"I see the sticker as useful if you own a convertible or a Jeep, where the hang-tag could be easily stolen," he said.
Fetrow said that students often put sun blinds in their windows that blocked or knocked down the hang-tags. She said a sticker system would
Hultine said students and faculty still would be able to apply for hang-tags and would be issued the tags only if situations such as car pooling and two-car families demonstrated such a need.
were issued because their hang-tags had fallen off of the cars' mirrors.
reduce these sorts of hassles.
Comedian to comment on politics
By Marcelo Vilela
Kansan staff writer
Former Saturday Night Live comedian Al Franken will entertain students tomorrow in the Lied Center. He will speak about politics, idiocy and idiocy in politics.
Franken, who is also a writer and a producer, will speak at 8 p.m. Students with a valid ID can get vouchers for free admission to the event today at the Student Union Activities box office.
BARRY HENLEY
Franken: Invited to speak tomorrow at the Lied Center.
The event will be sponsor& by SUA and Student Senate. Franken will be paid $21,000 to visit campus. Other costs include $2,500 for peripheral expenses, such as rental of Lied Center space and technical set-up.
Larry Gibbs, Lawrence senior and chairman of the lecture series committee, said that they were divided among Franken, Ron Howard, director of Apollo 13, and James Carville, President Clinton's campaign manager.
"Of all three people, he seemed
to be the one to bring the most interesting lecture to KU." Gibbs said.
Gibbs said that the lecture would be geared toward political commentary and that the comedy element will poke through as a secondary characteristic.
"We're in this place where people are considered very conservative," Gibbs said. "He's very much so in the opposite side. He'll bring a voice that's different from what Kansas is used to hear."
Twelve expects a full house tomorrow night
Matt Tweto, Hutchinson junior and SUA's forum coordinator, said that considering the recent national events involving President Clinton, Franken might even try some democratic bashing.
"It will be very entertaining." Tweito said. "I hope people don't shy away from it just because they are conservatives or whatever. It's a great to have the ability to laugh at oneself."
Franken now is involved in the production of his new show for ABC. The show, which should be released in March, is a play on news shows, and Franken will be the news anchor.
As a member of Saturday Night Live's original 1975 writing team, Franken left his imprint while impor­sonating various political figures and the New Age cable TV host Stuart Smallley.
Franken left the program in 1980 but returned in 1985 and stayed another 10 years. His work writing and producing Saturday Night Live won him five Emmys.
Franken, 47, is author of the best-seller "Rush Limbaugh Is a Big Fat Idiot and Other Observations," a series of political satire essays poking fun at conservatives.
His first book, "I'm Good Enough, Smart Enough, and Doggone It, People Like Me," became the film.Stuart Saves His Family," which starred Franken.
The book also became a Grammy-nominated album in the best-comedy category.
In 1988, Franken participated on CNN's coverage of the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta.
Franken co-wrote When a Man Loves a Woman, a 1994 movie with Mee Ryan and Andy Garcia.
He also anchored Comedy Central's Indecision '92 and Indecision '96.
Board recommends members for recreation committee
By Melissa Ngomngo @kanson.com Kanson staff writer
Appointed group to create plan for recreation centers
A recreation center planning committee will be created to plan the construction of new recreational centers near Robinson Center.
The Recreational Services Advisory Board decided last night on recommendations for the committee's formation,
which will include students and administrators. Provost David Shulenburger will assign the committee seats.
After the committee formulates a plan, the students will vote on it in a referendum, said Mike Walden, advisory board chairman.
Walden said that he hoped the committee would be able to finish the plans in less than a year but that the project would take a lot of work, which meant a lot of time.
"I don't want to rush the process just to have a plan," Walden said. "I want the best plan possible for the University and the students."
The 1995-96 committee took about a year to develop a plan to build a new recreational center on West Campus. That plan was voted down in a student referendum in 1996.
Ann Eversole, associate dean of students and board member, said the board had decided to ask the provost to create the committee because it was imperative that the committee have administrative support if the referendum passed.
Board member Danny Kaiser, director of the Organizations and Leadership Development Center, said he thought the recommendations the board had made were representative of the people who
would be affected by the new centers.
The board recommended that the committee include Walden; Eversole; Kaiser; James Long, director of the Kansas Union; Jason Fizell, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator; Scott Kaiser, Nunemaker senator; Mary Chappell, director of Recreational Services; and representatives from Health, Sport and Exercise Sciences department; KU Athletic Club; Sports Club Council; Student Athletic
"That would make it difficult to manage, but I think that it's a good starting point," he said.
Kaiser said he only was concerned that the committee would get too big.
Advisory Committee; Student Union Activities; Design and Construction Management; Campus Fee Review subcommittee; Student Senate University Affairs committee and Student Senate Finance committee.
The committee also would include a graduate student, a nontraditional student, a Fine Arts student and a student who uses Robinson regularly but is not involved in any of the above committees or departments.
Anyone who wants to get involved with the project can contact Mike Walden at 864-3710 or e-mail him at walden@ukans.edu.
7
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday
February 10, 1998
News
LAWRENCE NEW YORK RUSTAQ KUWAIT
On CAMPUS:
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
- NASA's chief administrator is on campus to speak.
- The House Select Committee on Higher Education agrees on a plan to restructure the governance of post-secondary education in Kansas.
NBC may ask as much as $2 million for a 30-second commercial during the final episode of Selinfeld.
In the NATION:
In the WORLD:
After an earthquake hit Afghanistan, the estimated death toll is 2,000 and 5,000.
The United States is sending at least 3,000 troops to the Persian Gulf region.
CAMPUS
NASA administrator to explore Kansas, KU
Daniel Goldin, chief administrator of NASA, will speak to University of Kansas students interested in space exploration at 7 p.m. Feb. 20 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Goldin's speech, titled "The Future of Space Exploration," is free.
On Friday afternoon, Goldin will meet with KU research scientists about current and potential NASA research projects.
The University has researchers working on projects for NASA. Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, said he knew of at least 12 students and faculty who were involved with NASA research.
"We enjoy the NASA work we do both as students and faculty," he said. "So I am quite pleased that Mr. Goldin is coming."
Armstrong also said that it was important for the University to make a favorable impression on the NASA administrator and for Goldin to explain NASA's plan for the future.
Before visiting the University, Goldin will travel to the Kansas Cosmosphere in Hutchinson. Goldin's visit is sponsored by the Office of the Chancellor and by Sen. Sam Brownback.
Brandon Coppel and Graham Johnson
Committee agrees on plan to alter higher education
TOPEKA, Kan. — The House Select Committee on Higher Education made the tough decisions yesterday night, agreeing on a plan for restructuring governance of post-secondary education in Kansas.
The plan would make Washburn University a full state university by July 1,2000,and includes the largest increase in new funding for higher education in state history.
Under the proposal, the state's present six universities, Washburn, 19 community colleges and 11 vocational-technical schools would get $137.9 million more in the next four years than presently projected in normal increases.
voters approve a constitutional amendment at the August primary election, the present nine-member Board of Regents would be replaced with an 11-member Council of Higher Education that would have governance authority for the seven state universities, two-year community colleges and vo-tech schools.
for a single ad spot during the finale.
for a single season.
But Larry Hoffner, president of network sales for NBC, said yesterday there had been no final determination about what NBC was going to seek for the last Seinfeld.
NATION
"We're not out in the marketplace with this right now, but we expect to be shortly — in the next week or so," he said.
Seinfeld finale may ask advertisers for millions
He said none of the nine to 10 minutes of commercial time during the last show had been sold yet.
NEW YORK — NBC may ask as much as $2 million for a 30-second commercial on the final episode of Seinfeld — a
NBC set the record for the most expensive commercial time only a few weeks ago when it raked in an average of $1.3 million for 30-second commercials during the Super Bowl.
ALEXANDER ZAHN
Seinfeld: Commercial time for finale has yet to be sold.
figure that would break the record set just a few weeks ago by the net-work's Super Bowl broadcast.
The last original episode of the popular sitcom is slated for a full hour on May 14. The episode is expected to attract a huge audience.
The trade magazine Advertising Age said
in yesterday's edition that NBC started floating the $2 million asking price among media buyers last week and has had no takers. The trade publication Mediaweek said media buyers were told NBC wanted $1.7 million to $2 million
Pentagon hopes troops will discourage Saddam
WORLD
AL-JABER AIR BASE, Kuwait — The Pentagon is sending as many as 3,000 U.S. ground troops to the Persian Gulf region to
A. K. S. Gandhi
Hussein: Will have to deal with U.S. deployments.
discourage any creative thinking by Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. At the same time, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright ruled out any massive military invasion of Iraq
"The administration does not agree with those who suggest we should deploy hundreds of thousands of American troops to engage militarily in a ground war in Iraq." Albright said.
Fort Hood, Texas, and would be sent to Kuwait in the next 10 days to help defend Iraq's southern neighbor.
The latest deployment of U.S. ground forces was disclosed by a senior military official traveling in the region with Defense Secretary William Cohen.
He said the troops would come from
Although Cohen had not formally signed the deployment order, a Pentagon official said yesterday, "The forces have been requested, and that request is being considered and processed."
Quake kills thousands, leaves more homeless
RUSTAQ, Afghanistan — Carrying heavy bundles and leading goat herds, hundreds of villagers trudged yesterday down muddy roads in northeast Afghanistan, where an earthquake and after-shocks killed thousands.
"My three sisters and two brothers, and the rest of my family are dead," said Ghulam Russu, his voice shaking.
Russul, who said he feared after-shocks, was leading his surviving family members to flattlands south of the mountainous Rustaq district, where a 6.1-magnitude earthquake on Wednesday caused devastating landslides.
A Pakistani air force cargo jet and a Red Cross turbop-prop plane landed in nearby Hajaghar yesterday, bringing medical and sanitation supplies, blankets and tents to the estimated 15,000 people left homeless in temperatures below freezing.
Military trucks carrying the relief supplies lumbered slowly toward Rustaq, the worst-hit area. 25 miles away.
In the town of Rustaq, hundreds of villagers were looking for shelter. Many said their mud and brick homes, which had been perched on mountain slopes, were destroyed.
An official with the military alliance that controls Takhar province said yesterday that at least 4,000 people had been killed. Previous estimates of the number killed by the quake and subsequent tremors have ranged from 2,000 to 5,000
The Associated Press
Marrow drive to be sponsored by KU sorority
By Carl Kaminski
ckaminski@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
Zeta Phi Beta sorority is launching a bone marrow donor drive today as part of its founders-week celebration.
Zeta Phi Beta and the Kansas City office of Heart of America are sponsoring the drive, which will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union, VanRoss said.
The drive, an annual project since 1951, is the only true philanthropy project among historically black greek letter organizations at the University of Kansas, said Erica VanRoss, St. Louis senior and driver organizer.
The drive is important to the African-American community because finding suitable donors is difficult, she said.
"Generally, African Americans cannot go to another race," VanRoss said. "African Americans need to get bone marrow from other African Americans."
Minorities are encouraged to be tested to be perspective donors because of the high demand for their bone marrow, said Jeaumiqua Harris, Zeta Phi Beta president and St. Louis junior.
Caucasians can receive bone marrow from other groups, including Hispanics, but that isn't the case for most minorities, VanRoss said.
She said fliers for the drive had been posted in the Kansas Union and in all the residence halls.
Today, a table will be set up on the fourth floor of the Union where prospective donors can get information, watch a video and fill out forms. They will then be led upstairs to the Kansas Room on the sixth floor, where a blood sample will be taken.
Only a small amount of blood is taken, Van-Ross said.
The blood is screened for diseases such as HIV, and if everything checks out, the donor is placed on a lifetime registry.
it's only enough to fill a little vial," she said. "I'm just like you went to the doctor."
People who have participated in past drives do not have to come again, she said.
When a match is found, the donor is called and asked to come to the hospital to donate bone marrow.
The actual bone-marrow donation process requires an overnight stay in the hospital, Van-Ross said.
Harris said the drive had been successful in the past.
it was been a big help in finding minorities to do it." Harris said.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansas is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansas are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 66045.
AANSAN
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The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsroom in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UDKI as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the eUniversity community.
Today IN HISTORY
1868- William Allen White was born. White was an U.S. newspaperman, owner and editor of the Emporia Gazette. He coined the phrase "tin-horn politician" and in one obituary, wrote of the deceased that he had "the talent of a meat-packer, the morals of a money changer and the manners of an undertaker." He died on Jan. 24, 1944, in Emporia, Kan.
1967 - Procedures for presidential succession were further clarified by the 25th Amendment, along with provisions for continuity of power in the event of a disability or illness of the president.
Six red parking permits were stolen between 8 a.m. Jan. 20 and 5 p.m. Jan. 29 from KU Parking Services, 1501 Irving Hill Road, costing $570, KU police said.
A KU employee's yellow parking permit was stolen from his car between 7 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Friday in lot 220, costing the student $75, KU police said.
A fire extinguisher was damaged during a false fire alarm at 3:05 a.m. Saturday in the 400 block of West 11th Street, costing the KU Department of Student Housing $50, KU police said.
Two of a KU employee's credit cards were stolen between 1:30 p.m. Wednesday and 1:49 p.m. Thursday at the ballroom in the Kansas Union, costing the employees $2, KU police said.
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Tuesday, February 10, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Students' rights to set tone for lunch
By Marcelo Vilela
mvilela@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Delta Force is holding weekly brown-bag meetings at the Kansas Union to bring awareness to campus issues.
Today's meeting will be from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
Students' rights on campus will be the theme of today's meeting.
Emily Heath, Oskaloosa junior and president of Delta Force said that the discussions addressed specific issues each week and were led by different people.
Members of Delta Force came up with the idea of holding the informal brown-bag
meetings once a week to find out what students are concerned about.
Heath said that the objective of the brown-bag meetings was to encourage discussion about university issues in a casual setting.
"It's a student-friendly way to get students to share ideas," Heath said. "We want them to grab a sandwich and come talk. They can talk about the policies they want to see the university keep and the things they want to see changed."
Heath said the brown-bag lunches were advertised only by word-of-mouth. Until last week, the meetings were scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays. The new Tues
day schedule starts today.
Delta Force conducted its first brown bag meeting Jan 28. About 15 students attended the meeting at different times. Jason Fizell, Olatha senior and former president of Delta Force, discussed a plan to shorten fall finals to five days, allowing for a four-day weekend during October.
Last week, the meeting addressed the possible renovation and construction of additional recreation areas at Robinson Center.
BROWNBAGGIN' IT
Delta Force Brown-bag Lunch
"It's very informal," Fizell said. "I give a brief introduction and ask some questions. Then you have people throwing in ideas. It's good because it's on campus and during the
Today
- Today
  12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
- Kansas Union Lobby
- Topic: Students' rights on campus
- Next week's meeting: 12:30 to
  1:30 p.m. Tuesday, same location
day. It's more of a discussion where we're trying to get opinions from students."
Future topics for discussion will include a campus escort program, space available to students in the Kansas Unions, minority recruitment and retention and on-campus e-mail terminal access.
Program provides positive assistance
Mount Oread Scholars offers students fun, scholarship, advising
By Gerry Doyle gdoyle@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
From socializing to scheduling, a specialized University program is doing its best to foster scholarship on the Hill.
The Mount Oread Scholars program, in its second year, is designed to help academically promising students, said Lloyd Sponholtz, associate professor of history and director of the program. These students generally graduate in the top 20 percent of their high school classes and score between 28 and 30 on the ACT, Sponholtz said.
The program has 127 students this year. It is available only to freshmen who meet the program's criteria, and scholars get a $1,000, nonrenewable scholarship.
The program functions in conjunction with the Freshman-Sophomore advising center by coordinating advising for the students. Tammara Durham, assistant director of the advising center, just began work and working with the program Jan. 5. As a result, she only has seen the general effects for Oread Scholars, Durham said.
"Our hope is just to get more students involved," she said. "We want to provide services for students who might otherwise get lost."
The program offers academic advising to Oread Scholars, and sections of popular freshman
clinics and labs are reserved so that students in the program can have a better chance of getting in. Sunnholtzt said. After the first semester, they also can get more specialized advising to help them with their preferred areas of study, be said.
Oriental Scholars receive special attention toward integrating them into the University, he said. Rather than neglect socialization, the program aims to help the Scholars in all aspects of their first year, he said.
The program holds events—such as a walk up the Hill, bowling and a Halloween poetry reading—to help participants become better acquainted with their peers and with the University, he said.
holtz said. "Students are flattered by the 'scholar' designation. We help them integrate and get a better sense of the KU community."
"The walk up the Hill is a good, symbolic way to begin their academic career." Spon-
Jennifer Pickard, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman and Oread Scholar, said her impressions of the University's efforts to help her had been favorable. The academic and integration efforts helped make her first year enjoyable. Pickard said.
Although the schedule advising during summer orientation helped her, the biggest benefit was less concrete, she said.
"I've met a lot of people in the same major," she said. "They try to get us involved, to be able to recognize each other on campus. I know it will help people in the future, and I hope it goes on."
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Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1998
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Editorials
Rx for poor policy: Add bad riders to otherwise worthwhile legislation
Last week's Kansas Senate bill banning most abortion procedures at the University of Kansas Medical Center is an unjustified attempt at asserting legislators' morality into state education even when considered without regard to the usual abortion-rights advocate arguments.
The bill's original purpose was to establish a private board to govern the Med Center. The board will boost the Med Center's competitive edge and increase its efficiency. Most Med Center students, faculty and medical officials were pleased with this portion of the bill.
Unfortunately, this bill is one of many that illustrates the point that a good bill can't be passed without a bad amendment.
Legislators tacked on a rider that bans
Med Center abortion ban shouldn't have been added to independent governance bill
most abortions. The rider was simply a manipulative tactic promulgated by anti-abortion legislators.
Backers of the amendment seemed to have forgotten that the Med Center is a teaching hospital. Only a handful of abortions are performed at the Med Center annually. By banning these few abortions, the Kansas Legislature is robbing students of important medical training at the expense of their own sanctimony.
The Kansas Legislature has crossed the line in their interference with education. The offense is blatant and reprehensible
Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said she thought the bill was a good compromise.
She was wrong.
One was wrong.
The bill was the only way to establish a private governing board for the Med Center. It virtually had to pass. Adding the abortion-ban rider was just a not-so-stealthy political maneuver that fools no one as to some legislators' intent.
Last year there was public outcry about the abortion-ban rider. But this year people resigned themselves to the fact that the only way to achieve a much-needed legislative goal is to give in to short-sighted, right-wing, conservative anti-abortion advocates.
This is a not compromise, it's a sham. It's bad law, bad policy and it should be changed immediately.
Nadia Mustafa for the editorial board
Breaking our arm to pat you on the back
This week we are pleased to give thunderous applause and Pats on the Back to:
Victoria Thomas, the university's general counsel, for her quick response to the Elections Commission about the draft of the elections code.
The Athletics Department deserves a Pat on the Back for the Legends Game. This sell-out event highlighted the very best of the Kansas Basketball tradition. Students, fans and alumni enjoyed this well-planned, well-produced event.
Jeff Rogers and the KU Law Volunteer Income Tax Assistants organization, who are offering free tax help to members of the University and Lawrence community through April 16. The group will provide individuals with assistance in filing their 1997 tax
returns. Jeff and the volunteers deserve a Pat on the Back for sharing their skills with people who need tax help.
Rene Meyer, a Liberal senior in business and computer science, is a co-coordinator of the Jayhawk Connection. Rene has helped this fleedling peer mentoring organization through its second successful year of pairing new students with students of similar interests. Rene and all of the 225 Jayhawk Connection volunteers have earned a Pat on the Back for making campus friendlier and easier for new arrivals to navigate.
Jackie Brewer and Brad Badger, who provide help for disabled students to get to and from class. Jackie and Brad are on-call seemingly all the time
to make sure that wheelchair-bound and other differently-abled students can get to class. For providing a valuable service — always with a smile and a kind word — Jackie and Brad have earned a Pat on the Back.
Andy Rohrback, an Andover senior in journalism, and a University Daily Kansan staff member, who volunteers two days a week at the Kansas City Christian Academy, helping students establish their own school newspaper. For selfless giving of his time and talent, the editorial board is happy to give Andy a Pat on the Back.
To nominate someone who makes your day brighter, contact the editorial editors at opinion@kansan.com or call 864-4810.
Andy Obermueller for the editorial board
Kansan staff
Paul Eakins ... Editorial
Andy Obermueller ... Editorial
Andrea Albright ... News
Jodie Chester ... News
Julie King ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Eric Weslander ... Sports
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"Not that I condone fascism or any 'ism' for that matter. Isms in my opinion are not good." - Ferris Bauer, Ferris Bauer's Day
Letters Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermueller (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Today we live in a world that half-heartedly hopes we will soon reach King's
Martin Luther King, Jr. had a dream of a unified world. Today we live in a world that half
PETER L. BERGHEIM
Prejudices persist in world, at University
ideals, but does very little to embrace them. People are discriminated against because of the color of their skin and other prejudices, such as sexual orientation, physical handicaps, religion, political associations and economic status.
Melissa
Robinson
cnnipin@asaa.com
At the University of Kansas many stereotypes and prejudices thrive. The faculty and administration are viewed by some as too absorbed in their personal research or book-writing to care much about students.
Perspectives
Student Senate members often are perceived as a bunch of corrupt, self-righteous politicians driven by ulterior motives. The student body is thought to be too apathetic to care about either group. And there is evidence to support this. Only about 14 percent student body voted in the Student Senate elections in the spring.
Bacn of us should dig down deep into those corduroy, khaki or denim pockets and find five cents of caring. We can bring change to this university, but it has to start with individual action. Before our races can unite, shouldn't our living organizations? Don't stereotypes about Greeks, residence halls and scholarship halls need to be abolished? Shouldn't political or living affiliations be seen as a facet of one's personality, rather than as the total person?
How many of us can truly identify with someone from a different living organization, let alone a different race? Personal reflection may reveal that the need for change is pressing and imminent.
Change can be achieved, I have learned. In early January, 65 of us reached the utopia of understanding at the LeaderShape Conference. Our only commonality was that we were the leaders of our many, diverse organizations we learned not only toleration, but respect. We created something called synergy, a dynamic energy greater than our individual spirits added together. We became committed to one common vision: Changing the University as a stepping stone to changing the world.
After all, we have only this one, brief life to accomplish all that we are supposed to. I hope that when I die I am not remembered for the amount of money I made, the job I held or the powerful people with whom I was friends. Who wants a tombstone that reads, "Wow, she really had lots of money?" We each should do what few have dared: Recognize the purpose that comes with each life and leave the world a little better before handing it to future generations.
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander-in-chief of the Allied forces in France during World War I, once said, "The most powerful weapon on earth is the human soul on fire."
Each of us has the spark capable of becoming a raging fire. When we combine that with a common vision, we will be able to blaze a trail as a legacy for those who will follow.
Commit to being minded. While many people at the University tout diversity as our biggest strength, how many of us seek to know about different cultures, religions or traditions?
Melissa Robinson is a Hill City freshman in pharmacy.
Wilt Chamberlain's visit to University bittersweet
W lit the Stilt. The Big Dipper. Uncle Dippy.
About three weeks ago, the University of Kansas was graced by one of the finest players ever to step foot on the hardwood. Wilt
players ever to step foot on the haw Chamberlain. He gave us a few poignant words about the University, his "home."
Now that the clamor has died down, let's refresh ourselves about just who I'm talking about. Wilt is the man who once scored 100 points in an NBA game, the man who still holds more than 50 NBA records, not to mention KU scoring and rebounds records. He is also the man who claims in an autobiography to have had sex with more than 20,000 women.
David
Toland
opinion@kansan.com
I agree wholeheartedly. How sweet it must be to virtually ignore for 40 years the University that, as he said, was an important building block in his basketball career and life, and then return to be honored by that very institution. How sweet it must be to be able to pull the wool over the eyes of thousands of KU alumni and students—including me initially—convincing them that the University is actually home to him.
wut was treated horribly in many ways during his time at the University. Segregation was the rule in the 1950s, and he was forced to deal
State game in which his No. 13 jersey was retired. Loving the spotlight, Wilt gave a touching speech in which he spoke about the University's infamous loss in triple overtime to North Carolina and how devastating it was to him. He went on to say that he felt that he let the University down by the loss and was met by a chorus of "No!" from the fans. But Wilt continued with panache: ".to come here today and feel the appreciation, the love and warmth...I've learned in life that you have to take the bitter with the sweet. And how sweet it is."
Chamberlain was honored in a ceremony at halftime at the Kansas
Realistically, it's understandable that he
with the ignorance and prejudice of the times. He acted with courage and dignity and should be commended for helping to bridge the gap of segregation, particularly in college sports.
Ically, it's understandable that he would have bad wishes toward the University and Lawrence. After turning down offers from more than 200 other schools to come to Kansas, Wilt discovered that the coach who had recruited him was being forced to retire and that he could not always go a burger at the nearest diner.
Wilt, I think, was angry. And he had every right to be. But for him to suddenly give an encomium about the University, conveniently forgetting his track record of bad post-graduation relations with the University—and for us to swallow it—is ludicrous. His actions undermine his
With this said, it is high time to start a new, happier chapter in our saga with Wilt. He is an untapped reservoir of fame and athleticism that must have people in University Relations falling over themselves to plaster his mug across the next Viewbook. The athletic department loved having Wilt around to add to Kansas' already considerable basketball prestige. Wilt could also be a boon to a university which has a lack of highly-visible alumni to speak on its behalf. Wilt's acknowledgement of the University can only help in the quest to regain the national spotlight and acclaim that it once had.
Let's hope that Wilt's future actions will speak with half the force of his words.
Feedback
David Toland is an lola junior in political science.
Stop moaning about the Scream Machine, it's a good thing
I am one of the Big Jays. I am writing to respond to negative press about the Scream Machine. The reason we decided to introduce the Scream Machine was the success the idea had met at other Division I schools.
credibility. Initially, I too was caught up in the emotion of the day, having a chill or two go down my spine as Wilt shouted the Rock Chalk chant. But stepping back, I can't help but think that calling the University "home" is an insult.
At the first game things were not as good as we had hoped, but the idea was novel and we knew it would take a while to catch on. Last week at the Baylor game it was absolutely horrible. I was not in the suit at the time, since there are several of us, however I felt disgusted when University of Kansas
Brian Carpenter Overland Park sophomore
students were booing Big and Baby Jay, their mascots. We have decided to stop using this gimmick for the rest of this men's basketball season. However, this is not the end of the Scream Machine. We will use it again since it has received compliments from both alumni and administration. So the next time you see the Scream Machine, make some noise. When it comes down to it, all we are wanting to do is have a little fun.
Correction
The actual date is March 18. It is the KU Lobby Day, at which only KU students will lobby in Popoko.
An editorial in yesterday's paper incorrectly gave the date of the Lobby Day that all KU students could attend as Feb. 18.
Tuesday, February 10. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
KC business leaders speak about success
by Chris Horton
kanson@kansan.com
kanson staff writer
African-American business leaders shared their experiences both in the corporate realm and as entrepreneurs in a forum presented by the Black Student Union and Student Senate yesterday.
"Entrepreneurship: The Future is Now," was held at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Topics such as setting goals, cultivating business relationships and accumulating life experiences were emphasized by each speaker.
The panel discussed strategies for surviving in the corporate world before conducting a question-and-answer session.
Carl Willis II, Alpharetta, Ga., law student, said he was drawn to the event to learn how other African Americans succeeded.
"Iplan to have multiple ventures in the future, so anytime I get to hear successful people speak, I do it," he said.
The panel consisted of H. David Whalen, president of HDW Marketing; Verneda Bachus-Robinson, president of V. Robinson and Company Inc. Management Consultants; Carl Boyd, president of Art of Positive Teaching Inc; and Myron D, music director and on-air personality for KPRS-FM; all of Kansas City, Mo.
The panel also included Sammie Robinson, the first African-American doctoral candidate at the University of Kansas.
Whalen said that a proper educational background was important but that other factors influenced an individual's success.
"I can't stress it enough - you need practical experience," he said. "Not everything depends on what you read in a book."
Boyd said having a mentor to motivate and direct him was a significant part of his success.
"If you can find a mentor, latch on to them, because they will help you in ways which you cannot imagine," he said. "But don't think of it as someone who will always agree with you."
Another panel discussion about African-American business opportunities is planned for this month. It will be geared toward what the next century holds for African-American business leaders, said Julius Williams, Office of Minority Affairs assistant director.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 10, 1998
Spencer Museum craftsman has designs on art
Dan Coester builds displays for museum's exhibitions
By Linus Williams Special to the Kansan
Visitors who walk down two flights of stairs in the Spencer Museum of Art probably will be greeted by the sweet smell of fresh wood and faint melodies from an oldies radio station.
寿
He has been designing and building exhibit dis plays for the past nine years.
Through swinging doors at the bottom of the stairs is the museum's display fabrication shop. This is where Dan Coester, museum exhibition technician, builds each of the museum's gallery cases, frames, bases and stands.
Coester, who has been a cabinetmaker for 20 years and has constructed some of the first computer furniture, such as computer desks and tables, is part of a three-person crew who handles, installs and stores all artwork in the museum.
Mark Roeyer, exhibition designer; Janet Dreiling, museum registrar; and Coester work together setting up and taking down exhibits.
Roeyer has worked with Coester for nine years and said Coester was a critical partner in the exhibition design process.
"I've worked here for 20 years, and I've been very lucky by having the right people, and you're looking at one of the best," Roeyer said. "The fit and finish of his workmanship is equal to, if not better than, anyone. anywhere."
Coester has gained respect from curators and specialists across the country who appreciate his display cases and stands. His ability to work quickly while maintaining a high level of quality allows exhibits to be set up and taken down efficiently.
rapathy at the Spencer Museum of Art. Coester has worked with the museum for nine years. Photo by Roger Nomen/KAISAN
"Everything was put together very effectively with no lack in quality," said Tim Kurk, museum collection specialist for the Smithsonian Museum of Art's Freer and Sackler galleries. "In the museum our exhibit was in before, it took about six days to set
up, and in the Spencer, it took about two."
Christopher Louis, collector of Japanese art, was impressed with the museum's efficiency in constructing his exhibit, "Abstraction and Expression in Chinese Calligraphy."
Louis said, "The Spencer Museum of Art was very well-suited for the show. In the last venue, it took five weeks to arrange and set up, and here it took roughly two hours."
Although Coester can work quickly, he has spent up to a month preparing for an exhibit. Coester spends hours fitting cases and stands together while coordinating these with the exhibits. The finished product not only has to meet the standards of the museum, but also must meet the standards he sets for all his work.
"If the display cases look bad, it makes the museum look bad," Coester said. "I look at it like this: it's my work, so it has to look good and meet my standards. I know most people out there look at the art, but some people look at the cases, so they have to look good."
John Teramoto, Spencer Museum of Art's curator of Asian art, said that the quality of workmanship in the art displays was important.
"We are frequently complimented by the curators from other institutions who are surprised at the smartness and professionalism that underlie his work."Teramoto said.
Reever said that Coester's personality fit his job in a way that allowed him to meet with staff people and take care of their problems.
"This is what makes him exceptional," Roeyer said. Coester said that building displays and setting up museum exhibits was gratifying work.
"Working for the museum always offers me something different," he said. "It's not only the challenge every exhibit offers me, but the sense of accomplishment I get after it built it."
"Sometimes, this job can get pretty hectic when we are trying to get an exhibit set up. We get so wrapped up in positioning everything just right that we don't even notice the art. It's nice when we finish an exhibit and can just stand back and admire the art-work."
Professor's donations to history helped document preservation
By Duane Wagler
By Duane Wagter Special to the Kansan
The Kansas Collection in Spencer Research Library is running a historical exhibition titled "Championing Archives: The Legacy of Donald R. McCov"
The exhibition, which will run at least through the end of February, chronicles the efforts of Donald McCoy, former distinguished professor of history, to preserve historical records.
McCoy worked in the KU department of history from 1957 to 1995. During this time, he wrote a book giving the first detailed history of the National Archives and lobbled for the adoption of a bill to prevent the destruction of presidential records.
Mary Hawkins, the Kansas Collection librarian who designed the exhibition, said it was best to illuminate one aspect of his career.
"We focused exclusively on his work on behalf of archives and historical preservation and
access," she said.
The library stocked the exhibit with McCoy's personal papers, including correspondence and news clippings. The library also attained items such as certificates and awards loaned by McCoy's widow, Sondra.
Among other objects collected were McCoy's autographed National Archives historical book, "The National Archives: America's Ministry of Documents, 1934-1968." McCoy wrote the book in 1978 while he was an active member of the National Archives Advisory Council.
McCoy was also a chief advocate of federal legislation to protect historical records during the aftermath of Watergate. The exhibition displays the transcript of his Sept. 15, 1978, testimony before the U.S. Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs that helped pave the way for the Presidential Records Act of 1978.
This act declared that White House presidential records could not be destroyed or hidden under the guise of personal property as
the records could previously.
Randy Sowell, archivist at Truman Library in Independence, Mo., said the act took effect on White House records beginning with President Ronald Reagan.
"They would belong to the people of the United States," he said. McCoy's testimony still resonates 20 years later, Hawkins said.
"Even now, with all of the constant focus of availability of Nixon tapes, he was one of the prominent advocates for release of those tapes as far back as the 1970s," she said.
McCoy's work for historical preservation had statewide dimensions as well. He was on the board of directors of the Kansas Historical Society from 1967 to 1995, serving as president in 1981 and 1982.
Sondra McCoy thinks the exhibition of her late husband's historical preservation efforts works well.
"I was very pleased with it," she said. "I thought it was quite thorough."
Black Student Union bolsters variety
By Susie Gura
sgura@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
In 1968, John Spearman founded the Black Student Union to form a group that would deal with issues facing African Americans at the University of Kansas.
Today, students still are addressing concerns regarding racial, political and social issues.
"There was a push to get African Americans into college, but the retention graduation rates were not there." said Julius Williams, adviser for the group.
The group also was formed to educate people about the heritage and culture of African Americans, Williams said.
"The more educated people are decreases the negativeness in the environment." he said.
Delano Sheffield, Topeka junior and the group's treasurer, said the group not only represented individuals on campus but also promoted a
positive stand.
"We are trying to unite and bring forth information about African Americans," Sheffield said.
Sheffield became involved in the group to change on-campus stereotypes.
"Being from an African-American background, I feel it is my duty because there is such a few amount of us on campus to be active in positive aspects," Sheffield said.
The group, which is sponsored by Student Senate, conducts weekly meetings at 7:30 p.m. every Monday at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
The meetings are open to all students.
Williams said, "The BSU is not limited only to black people, but 99 percent of our members are black."
About 150 members participate in various programs and projects within the group.
Service projects include working with the Office of Admissions in bringing
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prospective minority students to the University of Kansas, an annual Big Brothers/Big Sisters rock climbing event at Robinson Center and a canned-food drive.
"We are working on fundraisers with clubs and organizations that don't receive funding." Sheffield said.
The group has many activities planned for Black History month.
"We have positive activities planned that can get the whole community involved," Sheffield said.
Members of the group will be attending the Big 12 Conference on Black Student Governments on Feb. 19 in Lincoln, Neb.
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"It is a three day event with workshops to discuss things that are happening on different campuses," Sheffield said.
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Tuesday, February 10, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 7
7
MARGARET HUGHES
Cathy Hamilton, Lawrence resident, displays Boyfriend-in-a-Box. She now is designing Girlfriend-in-a-Box. Contributed photo
Popular gag gift boxed up for men
By Jeremy M. Doherty jdoherty@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Arriving on the heels of the successful gag gift Boyfriend-in-a-Box, the new Girlfriend-in-a-Box intends to fill the void in a single guy's life.
With PG-rated photos of imaginary sweethearts and loving notes of sweet nothings, Girlfriend-in-a-Box will hit store shelves by the end of the year.
Cathy Hamilton, Lawrence resident and creator of the products, said the response to Boyfriend-in-a-Box had been positive enough to warrant a sequel.
"The questions that people were asking started a chain reaction," Hamilton said. "From time to time, people kept asking me, 'Where's Girlfriend-in-a-Box?'"
Since Boyfriend-in-a-Box's introduction about a year ago, Hamilton has sold about 90,000 of the sets, mostly to women in the United States, Canada and Britain.
Hamilton had been considering the idea for Girlfriend in-a-Box since the development of the original product
she印象深刻 me more aptly pretend.
Melissa Thomson, Lenea freshman, said she thought men would get Lenea.
"It's a strange idea," Thomson said. "I don't think guys would take it seriously.
Last month, Hamilton launched a casting search asking women older than 18 to send in photos for consideration. Hamilton said she preferred pictures of a more candid, personal variety.
Some of the varieties Hamilton would like to develop are Trust Fund Tess, Domestic Dawn or Executive Elizabeth.
Girlfriend-in-a-Box will sell for about $10.
Long distance makes hearts grow tender
Sweethearts willing to travel to be together on special day
By Warisa Chulindra Special to the Kansan
Valentine's Day promises to be romantic for Amanda Smith, Crooks, S.D., freshman. She plans to have dinner with her boyfriend,
Brian Johnson, before attend-
ing a
The
Sh
he difference between Smith and other KU students is that she will drive five hours for her date. Johnson is a junior at the University of South Dakota in Vermilion.
This weekend many students will travel to be in the arms of the people they love, wait eagerly for their significant others to arrive or spend substantial time on the
Most college students in long-distance relationships are continuing a relationship from high school or continuing one with a college graduate.
phone.
Ike Ellis, Overland Park freshman, does not let a 40-minute drive hinder his relationship with girlfriend Chelsea White, a high school senior.
Ellis said they planned to stay together even when she moved to Minnesota for college.
This Valentine's Day weekend, the couple will be in Chicago enjoying a nice dinner and attending a concert.
Mary Ann Saul, a social worker for Counseling and Psychological Services, said honesty, contact, compromise and communication were needed to make a relationship work.
Most students agreed that long-distance relationships were not casual dating and often were long-term commitments.
Julia Gilmore, Clay Center freshman, said she and her boyfriend, Aaron Poleon, Kansas State University senior, had been together for more than three years and now were engaged.
Gilmore said they met when she was a freshman in high school and he was a freshman in college. Since then, they have grown accustomed to being separated.
Gilmore said Polson visited nearly every weekend and planned to be in Lawrence for Valentine's Day.
After being friends since
third grade and living the same neighborhood Danielle Christiano, Springfield, Mo., junior, and Andrew Smith, Southwest Missouri State University sophomore, kissed for the first time on Valentine's Day three years ago.
since g in od, e
Although Christiano said they would not be able to spend the holiday together, she said she would make the 200-mile trip
birthday Feb. 17. She received a promise ring as a freshman, and the couple plans to marry.
Saul said students in long-distance romances should be careful not to isolate themselves from college life by becoming dependent on their partner.
Christiano said she had accepted that her boyfriend is far away.
Compassion paves road to love and marriage
"As time passes, I've gotten used to saying goodbye. It doesn't hurt as much," she said.
"After a while, you realize it's only a number of days before you see each other again."
By Ryan Vise
S
ome students associate college with wild sexual escapades.
Into any relationship, they should consider the time and effort it takes to make one work.
But for others, college is the first time they begin to think about serious relationships. Before students jump into any relationship, they should consider the time and effort it takes to make one work.
"The four or five years you spend in college are wonderful years to grow up, educate yourself and be on the lookout for people worth investing your time," said Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare. "We are social animals. We don't want to spend our lives alone, so we make it a goal to find someone to be with."
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING LINE:
But finding someone and staying with that person through the trials of college are not easy.
"Commitment is deceiving," said Melissa Kelley, haven junior. "It starts out good, and everyone's on their best behavior, and you get along.
"People love that feeling, so they say 'Let's get married.' Then they start living together and noticing each others little habits, and they just let themselves go until it's over," she said.
Kelley said people needed to think through the decision to move a relationship to a new level before they did it.
More often than not, college provides the first opportunity to seriously think about marriage. The freedom college provides opens the mind, but it also can be blinding.
"One of the most irrational things you can do is be 18 or 19 and say you want to spend your entire life with someone," Dailey said. "This is fairly serious business."
Steve Parks, Louisberg freshman, said "I know I couldn't get married right now. I don't want to say I made a mistake when I'm older."
Parks has been dating Brandy Schaffer, Louisburg freshman, for more than a year. They plan to marry after graduation.
"I think the most important thing is to take it easy," Parks said. "Don't let little things bother you, and don't get stressed."
Marriage is the ultimate expression of commitment for some. But in an age when half of all marriages end in divorce, skeptics are everywhere.
"I'm definitely not getting married now," said Celia Shacklett, Lawrence senior. "I'm at that age that a lot of my friends are married, so I'm thinking about it in terms of people I know. But it's not for me."
Making a marriage work may seem difficult to some, but others think it is possible. Dailey said that a fair percentage of married couples met during college and that the key was not to let other activities take away from the relationship.
"Having a short-term relationship — like just getting laid — that's easy," Dailey said. "Commitment is physical, emotional, mystical and spiritual maintenance."
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Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. February 10, 1998
Notre Dame meet prepares Kansas
Track team holds high hopes,jumps for next invitational
By Angela Johnson Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track and field team finished competition at the Notre Dame Invitational last weekend and now are looking ahead to the Husker Invitational on Feb. 13 and 14 in Lincoln, Neb.
Coach Gary Schwartz said the Husker meet would be of the same caliber as the Notre Dame meet.
"This is another step up."
Schwartz said. "The Husker Invitational is one of the premiere meets in the country. There are high entry standards."
Schwartz said the high-quality competitions gave the athletes the chance to challenge their abilities.
"It's an excellent opportunity for people to get good performances," he said.
Schools competing at Notre Dame were the University of Michigan, Michigan State University, Purdue University, Kansas and Notre Dame.
Team scores were not tallied at the Notre Dame Invitational, but Schwartz said the KU athletes placed high in events in which they were entered.
In the women's pole vault.
TRACK AND FIELD
Kansas had the top three finishers, with Candy Mason, Nevada, Mo., senior, winning with a jump of 12-0. Ashley Feinberg, Sparks, Nev., freshman, placed second at 1-6. Andrea Branson, Leawood freshman, placed third at 10-0.
Lester Smith, St. Louis junior,
won the triple jump with a mark
of 49-2 1/4. Smith has won the
triple jump in every meet he has
competed in this year.
The men's distance medley
relay team won with a time of 10:07.26. Medley team members were Charlie Gruber, Arvada, Colo., freshman; Kevin McGinn, Carlisle, Pa., sophomore; Andy Tate, Lake Elmo, Minn., sophomore; and Jabari Wamble, Edmond, Olda, freshman.
Ricardo Amezcua, Acambaro,
Mexico, sophomore, placed second
in the 3,000 meter run, with a time
of 8:12.73. He said he hoped to make it to nationals this year. Amezcua needs to cut two seconds from his time to qualify for nationals.
"I am trying to improve my speed, but I am running faster than ever," Amezcua said. "I am confident that I will make it to nationals."
Aggies get fourth loss to injury
Associated Press
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Guard Chris Clayton will miss the rest of the basketball season with a fractured right foot, the fourth Texas A&M player to suffer a season-ending injury.
Coach Tony Barone said yesterday that Clayton, a Bakersfield, Calif., junior, fractured his foot late in Saturday's game with Texas Tech in which Clayton scored 10 points.
"It's an unfortunate injury," Barone said. "Chris had worked hard and was getting more and more playing time."
The Aggies now are down to eight players on their roster.
Before the season began, returning starter Dario Quesada was lost with a bulging disk in his back. Calvin Davis suffered a herniated disk in his back during the Big 12 Conference season opener with Oklahoma State, and freshman T.J. Brown suffered a knee injury against Oklahoma on Jan. 31, which ended his season as well.
Clayton was A&M's leading three-point shooter.
Jordan reiterates plans to retire
Bulls' star guard says he will leave if coach changes
Associated Press
NEW YORK — This might have been Michael Jordan's final All-Star game, and it will be followed by what might be a farewell tour and last championship push.
Through it all, there will be believers and nonbelievers. Some think it's the end of the Jordan era. Some think it's 'all a big charade.
"How many times do you want me to say it?" Jordan said Sunday after winning his third All-Star game MVP award. "I'll say it once more. If Phil (Jackson) is not in Chicago, I'm not playing."
Jordan did not change his stance during All-Star weekend. He simply reiterated what he has been saying for weeks: If the Bulls change coaches, as management says it will, he will retire.
Neither side figures to blink until the playoffs are finished and it is clear whether the Bulls have added to their dynasty with a sixth title in eight years.
If they win, the pressure to capi-
culate will be on owner Jerry Reisdorf and general manager Jerry Krause.
If someone beats the Bulls, management will have an excuse to
rebuild the team.
"He's such a great person, a great player, that it will really hurt if we lose him," said Larry Bird, Eastern Conference All-Star coach.
1
weekend, heard the Jordan question again and again. And like everyone, he did not know whether to believe it.
Bird, like nearly everyone at All-Star
Jordan: Says he will retire if Bulls change coaches.
"Michael will be here again next year and will win the MVP again," said Jayson Williams, New Jersey Nets forward. "I don't know why Mike needs so much drama in his life."
West coach George Karl added, "The league will learn how to function without Michael, but I'll go on record right now that I personally think Michael should continue to play."
Jordan won the Most Valuable Player award after leading all scorers with 23 points. The East beat the West 135-114. Jordan shot 10-for-18 and had eight assists, six rebounds and three steals.
"If that was his last, it was a great way to go out," Jason Kidd said. "If he does decide to retire, he's going
There is skepticism regarding Jordan's pronouncements because he has gone back on his word before.
out at the right time — out on top."
When he retired in 1993 to become a baseball player, he said that he was finished playing basketball.
When he returned to basketball in 1995, he wore uniform No. 45 and said he would never wear No. 23 again.
In both cases, Jordan flip-flipped. Now, people are looking for any sliver of hedging.
If he will not play for any coach besides Jackson, would he consider beine a plaver-coach?
"No. That was just an appetizer thrown out by Phil," Jordan said.
Would he play elsewhere next season if Jackson gets a job coaching another team?
"Nowhere else." Jordan said.
"No. I said I'd only do that if I was single. I'm not single," Jordan said.
Why don't people believe him?
"I don't know," he said. "I guess you'll have to wait and see. People don't want to see it, or people just don't want it to happen. But this day was going to happen sooner or later.
"I've always said I would not walk out of the game lumping. If I walk out of the game, I want to walk out knowing I can still play. People have to believe that."
Olympics continue unfettered in Japan
Spectators taught the wave, warned about gangsters
The Associated Press
NAGANO. Japan
MOB MENTALITY: City officials want Olympic visitors to enjoy the sights and sports. And while they are at it, beware of organized crime.
In "The Guide to Nagano," published by one of Japan's largest newspapers, guests are urged to show their solidarity with Japanese police by patronizing only those bars, restaurants, hotels and stores that have posted anti-organized-crime stickers in the windows.
In English, the stickers proclaim: "We have NO relations with YAKUZA," the generic Japanese word for gangsters.
Police estimate there are 42 yakua gangs in Nagano, with about 1,000 members operating in the area.
The rival gangs usually target each other, but police official Shoichi Kinoshita is guarding against the following scenario: Out-of-town revelers would be sampling sushi or sipping sake at some nightspot when a group of drunken gangsters decides to bully a shop owner.
"We don't want guests to be exposed to that or endangered by it," he said.
HAPPY COMMUTING: Heavy restrictions on traffic during the Olympics got the first real test in a weekday rush hour yesterday and held up better than expected.
Traffic actually was lighter in some areas of town than usual, police said, reflecting increased use of carpools and buses.
Concerns about transportation during the games have been high because of Nagano's narrow, crowded streets and relatively poor mass-transit system.
International Olympic Committee representative Michele Verdier said the roads remained an issue.
"Transportation is still a problem," she said. She added that organizers had promised to beef up the system.
NICE TRY: The new Olympic sport of women's hockey may
Olympic Games
Olympic Games
not be the most popular ticket in town, but it gets high marks for trying.
Fans at yesterday's match at the Aqua Wing arena, where Finland beat Japan 11-1, were told to be quiet for an important pregame tip.
The crowd, most of them rooting for the hometown Japanese, were then given a simple rundown about the basic rules of hockey on the large-screen video.
The crowd next was told to liven things up so they were led by the game announcers in a round of "the wave." Several hundred Japanese schoolchildren at one end of the rink took to the wave with particular glee.
Fans also were reminded to take their trash home rather than leave it in the arena.
WAIT AND SEE: China's top sports official said his country would bide its time in deciding whether to bid for future Olympic Games.
"We will select the most appropriate time (to bid) according to the domestic and international situation. So whether it is in 2008, 2012 or 2016 will depend on the actual situation," Wu Shaozu, member of the Communist Party Politburo and leader of China's National Olympic Committee, told Kyodo News.
Beijing's bid to hold the 2000 Olympics failed in 1993, losing to Sydney, Australia, by one vote.
Wu also addressed the Chinese doping scandal at the World Swimming Championships in Perth, Australia, in January. He insisted that the four Chinese athletes who tested positive for the use of banned diuretics and the Chinese coach and athlete caught trafficking banned human growth hormones were isolated cases.
He praised the International Olympic Committee and Australia's National Olympic Committee for taking an objective attitude toward the scandal and criticized an "unfriendly" media for touching off a furor about the doping affair.
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WILL BE ACCEPTED APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AND SUBMITTED IN 206 SUMMERFIELD
NO LATE APPLICATIONS
Pre-Occupational Therapy Club
meeting Tuesday, February 10th. 8:30 p.m. 2025 Haworth
An advisor from KU Medical Center will be attending.
If you have questions, call Gina at 331-3578.
STUDENT
SENATE
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-43
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
1015 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Encounters
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Sterio Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
400s Real Estate
110 - Business Personals
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The Kavanan will not know acceptably any advertisement for housing or law enforcement. The Kavanan will not personally or group of persons based on sexual orientation, nationality or disability further. The Kavanan will not know acceptably any advertisement for University of Kavanagal regulation.
All real estate information in this newspaper is issued to the federal Fair Market Registry for sale. You can advertise any preference, limitation or award; any permission, condition, color, region, sex, hardiness, size status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference, limitation
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
115 - On Campus
---
Asian American Student Union
Second meeting.
Tuesday February 10th.
8pm in the Multicultural Resource Center.
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100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
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Tuesday, February 10. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 9
125 - Travel
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130 - Entertainment
200s Employment
Male Female
205 - Help Wanted
Vachi Club seek waitresses for day shift. M-F
12:30-6:00. Apply to Wisconsin call 842-8581
or visit www.wisconsin.edu
Part time help needed busy Dr.'s office. M-F
morning, 8:30-10:30 preferred. 10:20 hrs. Care
Need someone who likes children to care for 5 to
preferably 1.50. My earnings from 9 years ago are
about $7,600.
Family needs caring and dependent student to work with a kid old boy with autism. Training will be conducted in classroom.
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups (gratitude, sorrows, etc.) needed for registration. Call 314-796-5488.
Part time spring semester, full time in summer
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Need person for painting (interior & exterior),
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Now hiring wait staff for lunch and evening shift.
Apply in 9-8 Mon.-Fri. Lawrence Country
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Friendly receptionist needed. Spring, semester
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**Expansion** #9 **Nil** Co. in-immediate FT/FT openings in Lawyers' College C. Enfield Level 4. No phone numbers.
No access      Up to $1.45    $          No exp. necr. cond. apply Call 013-831-9675 0.15
Bucky's Drive-In now is taking applications for part-time or full time shifts. Day shift or night shift positions available. Flexible hours, aboard person 10 p.m./m., at Bucky's Drive-In, 9th & Iowa.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Permanent part-time receptionist needed for Chiropractic office Mon., Wed., Fr., 8-7 AM
and Friday, Sat. 10:30 AM - 5:30 PM
Intelligent, self starter need to work in law office for secretarial/billing duties. Diverse days, challenging pace, and opportunity to learn new skills. Good typing, computer, grammar and math. Send 30-35 hours/week. Can work around class schedules. Call 841-4892 or fax resume to 841-382-362.
Looking for supplemental income? Come join our
team. Please contact us at 24 hr.
hours in answering service needs be initialled
and possess good comm. skills. Long term
part time 1st and 3rd shift pos. avail. Apply in
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Intelligent, self-starter needed to work in law office for secretary/billing duties. Diverse day, challenge pace, and opportunity to learn new skills. Good typing, computer, grammar and detail skills a must. 20-35 hours/week. Can work with students from high school. Call 841-2429 or email resume to 841-3624.
1998 SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MONTANA
Camp Buckin has various positions available
Camp Buckin has a strong social skill
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with camp. Send resumes to Camp Buckin.
Camp counselors for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead canoeing, fishing, crafts, and water activities in children ages 8 to 14 about the outdoors. Lifesafety help, but not required. June 6-Aug. 9. Must be current sophomore or older. $100 plus room and board. For details send inquiry before Feb. 27 to Camp Counselor Services, 305 W. 4th Street, Kansas City, KS 64103.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (June thru august) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake hubert in Minnesota's Lake country since 1909. Meet new friends, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills, 30 water/land activities, learn about the resources available at the University Placement Office, Burge Union. Sign up in advance for a personal interview on campus Thursday, Feb. 12th.
Camp Jobs!!! Camp Birchwood for girls, one of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for horseback riding (english & western). Sailing / motorcycling camp setting, is a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6th to August 12th or 23rd. For an application or to see us online at www.campbirchwood.com
Customer-focused, high energy individuals wanted with pleasant phone personality & tying up with our work station. TEAM environment FUN business casual atmosphere. $65./hr to start + performance incentives, flexible hours, pay as you go, free Wi-Fi. Tel. 291 Lakeview Rd. Lawrence, Ks or call
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205 - Help Wanted
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205 - Help Wanted
Stepping Stones is now hiring a part-time teacher's aide to work b-1. MWB in the infant nursery.
Residential Manager; Responsible for the administration, organization and daily management of Cottowood living site. Night, Monday through Friday, sleep-over may be required. (Full-time)
Specialists, Assistant and Supervisee: Part-time positions providing supports individuals in a variety of settings. Evenings and weekend home may require sleep-overs. (80.00 $/hr. 75.00 $/hr.)
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All positions require a good drive record. Ranked experience or college coursework help is required for positions including paid insurance for full-time positions. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 280 W. 31st, or http://www.cottonwoodinc.com.
225 - Professional Services
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405 - Apartments for Rent
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Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Available June 1, studio 1, 2, 3 bedroom home.
2 BResp special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt, located close to campus, on bus route. $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Tellace 841-6783
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405 - Apartments for Rent
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Swimming Pool
Wainster/Driller Trash Compactor
Dishwinter Gas Flipplaces
Kitchen Stove Back Pallet Ceiling Plank
Walk-in Cafes Covered Parking
Mackenzie Place—now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appl. 2 desks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 748-1168.
I • Some Pets Allowed
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For More Info: (785) 841-7848
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will pay up to
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841-6080
841-5444
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HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
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Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio or a spacious one, two, or three bedroom apt. with your choice of a patio or balcony CALL US, 842-4200. Renting for NOW, and for FALL walking distance to campus & on bus route
2 & 3 Bd. Apartments
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405 - Apartments for Rent
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SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1408 Tennessee st. 841-0484
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
1&2 Bedrooms
Leasing NOW and for Fall
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M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Exercise Room
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom 2 bath Apt.
Rent $10 per week 1/4 utilities. On bus route.
Female RM wanted ASAP. New RD duplex 80hp
wire-free W/D, $200/mo. & 1/4 utiliz-
ing 945 d36 636.
1 RM wanted to share 3 BD LDM house. M or F.
student preferred. $20 & utilizes -huge budget.
1 RM for 4B RHouse. $240/mo. + 1/4 utilities Call James at 331-0515
M/F roommate needss for W/D, BUILD,
M/F roommate needss for L/T, 1/2 rent &
Utilities LOADED.
Female rotea needed for a sublease apartment
mentally ill, on campus, *campus*, +mo/- to
call (913) 526-7800.
Need roommate who does not mind smokers.
Roommate campus. 208 per month.
Utilities. B14-92452.
Roommate needed to share 3 warehouses. duplex in Wetland $250 / 7 ushtills everything $450 / 8 ushtills 841-9031
SPACIU9 Sr/Gr Skld sketts 2 N/W Fam. Avail no Bright vaulted sklds dpk n, cr. campus. Clean air away from buildings (bird trees, flowers). A/C, W/D. W/ $207 Utlis pd. K8-2476 leave
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2 roommates needed by March 1, $250 per mo. All utilities paid except phone, AC, WC, pool. Kit at 749-806 or call Spike or Elizabeth at 913-829-6253 or page 978-018-code 3234.
Female HR needed to share brand new 3 bdm
townhouse, W/D. fireplace, garage.
260/mo +1/31st Avail. Immediately Call Lind-
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Male roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment at 1218 Ohio between campus and downtown close to GCS-Port. Your share 250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets. 841-1207
- By Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60445
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt, at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downown. Cleared to GSP-Corbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pawn 1841-7057.
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Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Olympic Games
Sports
Before a game of women's hockey, a new Olympic sport, fans were shown a video explaining the rules. The fans also were taught the wave.
Pro Basketball
Michael Jordan reiterates that he will retire if the Bulls decide to change coaches.
CHICAGO
BULLS
SEE PAGE 8A
ATM
Tuesday
February 10, 1998
Section:
A
Page 10
College Basketball
The Aggies lost their fourth basketball player this season to injuries. Chris Clayton fractured his foot.
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
SEE PAGE 8A
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
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AP TOP 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through yesterday, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. N. Carolina (68) 24-1 1,748 2
2. Duke 21-2 1,624 1
3. Arizona (2) 21-3 1,608 4
4. Kansas 26-3 1,589 3
5. Utah 20-1 1,437 5
6. Connecticut 21-3 1,368 7
7. Kentucky 21-3 1,300 8
8. Burdure 20-4 1,230 10
9. UCLA 18-4 1,147 6
10. Princeton 18-1 1,077 11
11. New Mexico 18-3 1,024 12
12. Arkansas 20-3 1,994 14
13. Michigan St. 17-4 907 16
14. Stanford 19-3 894 9
15. S. Carolina 17-4 748 13
16. W. Virginia 19-4 572 15
17. G. Washington 20-3 519 22
18. Mississippi 15-5 486 17
19. Cincinnati 15-5 385 20
20. Massachusetts 17-6 362 23
21. Michigan 17-7 298 18
22. Texas Christian 20-4 256 —
23. Syracuse 17-5 245 19
24. Maryland 14-7 239 25
25. Rhode Island 17-5 176 —
Others receiving考生: Xavier 128, Indiana 100, Illinois 63, St. John's 54, Iowa 20, Saint Louis 19, Murray St. 18, Oklahoma St. 16, Tennessee 16, Detroit 13, Oldhamia 11, Florida St. 10, Colleil of Chicago 9, Illinois St. 11, St. John's St. 11, Chicago 2, Arizona St. 1, Ball St. 1, Hawaii 1, N.C. Charlotte 1, Santa Clara 1.
USA TODAY/ESPN TOP 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through yesterday, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. N. Carolina (30) 24-1 750 2 1
2. Duke 21-2 701 1
3. Kansas 26-3 693 3 4
4. Arizona 21-3 671 1
5. Utah 20-1 625 5
6. Connecticut 21-3 591 7
7. Purdue 20-4 545 8
8. Kentucky 21-3 530 9
9. Princeton 18-1 476 11
10. UCLA 18-4 573 6
11. New Mexico 18-3 456 12
12. Arkansas 20-3 419 14
13. Stanford 19-3 388 10
14. S. Carolina 17-4 337 13
15. Michigan 17-4 331 19
16. Mississippi 15-5 262 16
17. W. Virginia 19-4 255 15
18. G. Washington 20-3 207 25
19. Michigan 18-7 165 18
20. Syracuse 17-5 146 17
21. Cincinnati 17-5 135 20
22. Massachusetts 17-6 120 24
23. Xavier 15-6 121 22
24. Rhode Island 17-5 87 23
25. Maryland 14-7 69 —
Others receiving votes. Indiana 37, Iowa 35, Texas Christian 22, St John 20, St John Mercy 15, Illinois 12, Pacific 12, lone 7, Murray State 7, Illinois State 4, Uahore State 4, Georgia Tech 3, North Carolina Charlotte 2, Oklahoma 2, Saint Louis 2, Dayton 1, Temple 1, Tennessee 1.
1898 1998
KU
E-mail information
With the 100-year anniversary of Kansas basketball this season, the Kansan is curious about what fans think. Compile your list of the top-five players, teams and games in Jayhawk history and e-mail us at sports@kansan.com.
Concentration is Kansas' game
MISSOUR
24
MISSOUR
81
MISSOUR
53
Missouri guard Jeff Hafer and center Monte Hardge try to block Kansas forward Paul Pierce as he shoots the ball. Pierce had team-high 29 points in the Jayhawk's 80-70 victory against the Tigers Sunday at Allen Field House. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Team still has room to improve focus before postseason begins
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
Joach Roy Williams was fond of the events and memories produced by the 100 years of Kansas basketball weekend, but he
PETER SMITH
Williams: Says team will benefit from practice time
said he was pleased it had ended.
"I'm glad that it's over with, but yet I enjoyed the weekend immensely because of the people who returned to make it so special," Williams sald yesterday. "There was a lot of planning that went into all that. We had six or seven meetings just in the past few weeks alone. I'd much rather spend that time watching (game) film."
Activities celebrating Kansas basketball began last month. Wilt Chamberlain returned to Lawrence for a jersey retirement ceremony Jan. 17. One week later, the Jayhawks broke the school's record for most consecutive wins at home.
And then came last weekend's furious schedule of events. About 300 players, coaches and managers returned for the celebration.
Forward Raef LaFrentz said he saw what the Kansas tradition was all about during the team's 80-70 victory against Missouri on Sunday.
"You really felt the tradition out there," LaFrentz said. "You saw the legends in the crowd and forgot that there's a game to play. It was tough for me to concentrate at times,
but we were able to put aside all the distractions and play the game."
Now that the special events, ceremonies and records are in the past, the Jayhawks prepare to defend their Big 12 Conference regular-season and tournament titles and to return to the NCAA Tournament.
Although Williams is pleased with the team's steady improvement since conference play began, he said some areas required more attention to detail.
“Our zone defense is terrible, and our zone offense isn't that great either,” he said. “You need to be able to mix it up on defense, and we need to improve on that. We're nowhere near where we need to be, so I'd be scared to death if the tournament were to start today.”
Williams said the Jayhawks still were adding plays during practice, partly because of an 18-game nonconference schedule last November and December that limited the number of practices between games.
Because the team now is playing only two games per week, Williams can focus on the team's flaws in the weeks before postseason play begins.
The Jayhawks only have five regular season games remaining, which includes three games on the road. The team will not play at home until back-to-back games Feb. 21 and 23 against Iowa State and Oklahoma.
Williams said that defending the Big 12 title was part of the team's goals for the season but that the team also had greater plans.
"One of goals at the start of this season was to make the NCAA Tournament." Williams said. "Beyond that, I'm not going to speculate. But as long as we work hard and continue to improve, I like our chances of having success in whatever happens after that."
Coaches irritated by weak Big 12 perception
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
When the NCAA Tournament Selection Committee hands out at-large berths next month, Big 12 Conference teams hoping for a postseason spot might be locked out.
During the league's weekly teleconference yesterday, Missouri coach Norm Stewart and other Big 12 coaches spoke highly of their conference and harshly about what the nation, including the committee, may think.
"I'm not thinking in terms of what somebody sitting on the committee is thinking about," he said. "I don't know what the hell they're thinking. They don't see any of the games. They go by rankings. They go by this and by that. I'm involved in the day-to-day gut detail."
PETER L. WESTMORE
The Tigers, who lost to Kansas 80-70 Sunday at Allen Field House, have not won a
Stewart: Says selection committee depends on rankings.
After being ranked earlier this season, Sutton's team, 17-4 overall and 7-4 in the Big 12.
received no votes in the latest USA Today/ESPN coaches poll yesterday and 16 votes in the Associated Press poll. The Cowboys have defeated one ranked opponent — No.22 Texas Christian — this season.
"It's always amazed me," Sutton said.
"We've been in the polls a lot of years, and it
Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said he thought the Big 12 did not receive enough national recognition.
road game in nearly two years. But Missouri, 13-10 overall and 5-5 in the Big 12, has beaten No. 4 Kansas and No. 24 Maryland this season.
No. 21 Michigan is 17-7 but has defeated No. 2 Duke, and No. 24 Maryland is 14-7 and has victories against top-ranked North Carolina and No. 4 Kansas.
Those teams may be the most debatable top 25 selections.
So why has the Big 12 struggled to receive national attention?
seems to me once you get in, if you're in at the beginning (of the season), it's hard to get out. If you're not in, sometimes it's hard to get in. A lot of those teams have lost a lot of games, but they're still in."
The Jayhawks, 26-3 overall and 10-1 in the Big 12, are the Big 12's only ranked team and are a lock for the NCAA Tournament. Oklahoma, 17-7 overall and 8-3 in the Big 12, stands above the rest of the pack.
Then eight conference teams — Oklahoma State, Tech Texas, Kansas State, Missouri, Colorado, Baylor, Nebraska and Texas — are separated by just two games. Iowa State and winless Texas A&M round out the
standings.
ESPN's Web site recently released a prediction of the 64-team tournament field, and just three Big 12 teams — Kansas, Oklahoma State and Kansas State — made the cut. The Sporting News did a similar forecast and determined that Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State would make the field.
Big 12 schools consistently have won at home, but road games have proved to be a challenge.
No team other than Missouri has victories against top-quality, nationally recognized opponents.
Baylor coach Harry Miller said the perception that a Big 12 was a weak basketball conference was inaccurate.
"I don't think it's a deal where we're just so weak," Miller said. "There's just so much parity, we're killing each other in the conference. We might be better off if there were three or four dominant teams."
Returning pitchers show improvements, experience
By John Blakely Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
Eleven pitchers are returning to the team from last season, including three of its four earned-run-average leaders. Randall also said his top six arms were far improved from a year ago.
Kansas baseball pitchers have allowed about seven earned runs per game during Bobby Randall's two seasons in Lawrence.
But Randall said that was about to change.
"Our two most effective guys were true freshman," Randall said. "Almost our entire staff now has at least a year of Division I baseball experience, which will make us several times better."
Randall has slated six pitchers for a three-game series this weekend at San Diego State. Each will throw on a pitch
count of 75-80.
The rotation will consist of sophomore Rusty Philbrick (3-1 record, 4.71 earned run average), junior Les Walrond (1-0, 14.40), sophomore Mark Corson (2-3, 4.86), junior college transfer Brian Schuster, freshman Brian Schriner and junior Chris Williams (1-1, 5.86), in that order.
"We want to protect our arms early in the season," Randall said. "Each guy will throw about half of each game."
Randall said that although those six primarily would start the season, other pitchers would have a chance later.
"To get through the entire schedule, we will need 10 pitchers," Randall said. "Some of the other guys, like Josh Bailey (4.3, 6.6) will have a chance."
Walrond, who primarily played in
Randall said Philbrick and Corson, who were the top two in earned run averages last season, also had improved.
the outfield last season, is concentrating on pitching this season behind the power of a 92 mile-per-hour fastball.
"I have never seen a pitcher improve more in six months," Randall said. "He will throw in the opener. His control and confidence have come a long way."
Philbrick said pitching coach Wilson Kilmer deserved the credit for the improvements.
The results of Kilmer's efforts will begin to show this year, Brilhick said.
"I came here because I had worked with Coach Kilmer at summer camps, and I knew how much he could help my game," he said. "He had a tough job last year with so many freshman and newcomers."
PARKING
Josh Bailey, senior pitcher, releases a pitch. Coach Bobby Randoll said he would newbailey's help this season. Photo by Bec Krogerian/KANSAN
Y
A.
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Online today
Get the inside scoop on the Oscar nominees and other entertainment news.
Wednesday
February 11, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 98
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Fans who bring signs to Allen Field House may face censorship from the Athletics Department.
SEE PAGE 1B
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Uncapping microbrews
(USPS 650-640)
Bill proposal could increase beer output
By Brandon Copple and Gerry Doyle bcopple@kansan.com adayle@kansan.com
YING
NKEY
RAY ALLEY
Kansan staff writers
Finally, a cause that college students can unite behind: a bill in the Lee-
iature that would permit Kansas breweries to make more beer.
The bill applies to microbreweries similar to Free State Brewery, which 636 Massachusetts St., which could produce up to 30,000 barrels of beer annually under a proposal by state Sen. Ben Vidricksen. The existing law limits microbrewery production to 15.000 barrels per year.
15,000 barrels per year. Vidricksen, R-Salina, sponsored the bill at the request of Pony Express Brewing Company, an Olathe-based microbrewery. Pony Express, in its third year, brews about 5,000 barrels each year, said Joe Effertz, owner and operator.
"We're trying to plan for the future," he said. "It's hard to plan ahead for growing a business when the law creates a ceiling that won't let you expand to produce at full capacity."
Effertz said Pony Express could produce as much as 30,000 barrels per year.
Robert Eilert, co-founder of the Flying Mongoose Brewery in Merriam, said all Kansas brewers could benefit from the bill.
"It could probably affect the competition between Kansas and Missouri brewers," he said.
"We're never for government limiting free enterprise."
More beer?
Proposed limit:
30,000 barrels
Current limit:
15,000 barrels
Legislation pending in the Kansas Senate could increase the amount of beer that Kansas microbreweries can produce. At left, the current amounts produced by Kansas breweries and their Missouri competition.
Pony Express Free State
Dan Volmgren, manager of Cork & Barrel Wine and Spirits, 2000 W. 23rd St., said Kansas microbrews such as Pony Express and Flying Monkey sold high beer to get into his store's coolers.
enough beer to get into his store so that "Pony Express sells about five cases a week on average," he said. "That's not bad, but it's nothing compared to a Boulevard or a Sam Adams." Vidricksen said Kansas should give its workers
Vidricksen said Kansas should give its microbreweries the opportunity to compete with the bigger brewing companies.
"Boulevard has been a good seller all over Kansas," he said. "We know there is a demand for the product, so it makes sense that we should allow this type of activity."
John Bryan, a salesman for Boulevard Brewing Co. in Kansas City, said the company
brewed 30,000 barrels a year. Missouri places no limitations on beer production. Kansas liquor laws were designed after the repeal of prohibition in 1933. The microbrewery law was drafted in the
Bony
and sell liquor on the same premises. Free State Brewing Company owner Chuck Magerl helped draft the original micro-brewery rules, which capped production at 5,000 barrels a year. Free State produces about 2,500 barrels a year and sells 80 percent of its beer on the premises, so Magerl doesn't compete directly with Boulevard or Pony Express beer at bars and lounge stores.
"We're more concerned with the quality of microbrewed beer than the quantity," he said. "The microbrew fad brought some poor-quality beers onto the market and that's created a certain backlash movement among consumers."
Magerl said there was serious opposition to the original microbrewery law from Kansas teetotalers, and Vidricksen said that opposition still existed.
"There are a lot of people in this state who are opposed to having taverns and selling beer anywhere," Vidricksen said. "We'll get some opposition from those who are opposed to alcohol period.
Pony Ex
BREWING
NUT BRO
ALE
Commission OKs election money limits
By Melissa Ngо
mgo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
There will be campaign spending limits during this year's Student Senate elections, but the limits will be raised.
The Elections Commission adopted the new limits last night. This will be the first year Senate elections will require campaign spending limits. In previous years, the commission has recommended spending limits.
Coalitions and independent presidential and vice-presidential candidates will be allowed to spend $2,780, an increase from the $2,210 listed in the preliminary elections code. The $200 spending limit for independent senate candidates will remain the same.
Brad Finkeldei, commission chairman, broke a 2-2 tie by voting for the spending limits.
"I voted for it because I believe that spending limits not only support the educational mission of the University and the student government, but they are also responsible for increasing participation in a student process." Finkeldei said.
Jason Fizell, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said he did not agree with the decision to raise spending limits.
"I completely agree with the commission instituting spending limits, but they watered down their impact by increasing the limits." Fizell said.
Kevin Yoder, Interfraternity Council senator, questioned the commission's decision to keep spending limits.
"By overruling the general counsel of the University of Kansas and the Constitution of the United States, the Elections Commission has made a questionable decision," Yoder said. "While I agree with the intent of making elections fair, I don't feel that this is the proper means as it violates students' constitutionally protected rights."
In a letter to the commission Thursday, Victoria Thomas, University general counsel, said that Senate campaign spending limits were unconstitutional.
The commission discussed the potential ramifications of maintaining the limits and decided to keep the limits.
"Any decision we make can be reviewed," Finkeldei said. "If we're going to live in fear of being reviewed, we should just pack up and go home now."
Complaint hearings about the elections code have ended and the code cannot be changed until after elections results have been validated, said Elections Commissioner Audrey Nogle.
According to Senate Rules and Regulations 6.5.3 E, appeals on the elections code can be filed with the University Judicial Board. The final draft of the elections code will be available Friday.
Clarification:
Because of a copy editor's error, an article in yesterday's Kansas reported that there were 202 motor vehicle thefts on the University of Kansas campus in 1997. The number should reflect items taken from vehicles, not vehicles stolen.
Dancers jazz up campus in parade
By Emily C. Forsyth
eforsyth@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
A parade of dancers pirouetted and promenaded through several campus buildings yesterday.
P
Gersten Morgan, Junction City sophomore, Kimber Andrews, Kanopolis junior, and Jennifer laughlin, Red Oak, Iowa, junior perform an environmentally choreographed dance for their Dance 450 class. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
The Parade of Indoor Dances was part of an environmental choreography class taught by Joan Stone, director of dance.
The parade started in the central court of the Spencer Museum of Art with a dance that was inspired by Dale Chihuly's blown-glass artwork called "Persian Wall."
"We tried to make ourselves look like flowers every time we opened up and curved," she said. "It was very jazzy because of the colors and the music."
"Our assignment was to go out and find a space indoors and choreograph a dance," McMurray said. "Some of the spaces that were picked are places that you would never imagine to see dance."
Jennifer Beltran, Arlington Heights, Ill. senior, and dancer, said the dancers tried to interpret the artwork.
Three dancers wearing red shirts and black tights entered the court from different directions to the sounds of jazz.
Scott McMurray, Coffeyville senior, said the class presented challenges that regular stage performances did not.
A second dance, performed in the Strong Hall Rotunda, delivered a serious message as two dancers wearing street clothes engaged in a fight that ended when one dancer acted out shooting the other dancer.
Ashante Childs, Derby sophomore, said that the assassination of her partner symbolized a murder that might occur because of envy.
"Murders do take place in public buildings, and they do take place on university campuses," Stone said. "It's a powerful scenario because it indicates the violence that always is simmering in American society, and we don't know when it will erupt."
Stone said the dances related to events in people's lives.
In the final performance, four dancers in the east atrium of Budig Hall told the story of Hoch Auditorium's destruction
and rebuilding. The dancers dressed in costumes that represented the stonework of the walls.
James Vequist, director of Budig Hall,
said he enjoyed watching the dance.
A fourth dance was postponed because of repairs to the tunnel between the Kansas Union and the Spencer Museum of Art. The dance will be held 2:30 p.m. Thursday.
"The freestyle looked really neat with the costumes and everything," he said. "I think it's kind of neat using the atrium to do it."
Stone has been performing environmental dance since the 1960s and has taught the class at the University of Kansas since 1982.
"The main objective is to get off the stage and to develop new movement material by responding to different kinds of spaces," Stone said.
The class will have two more performances this semester, including a parade of outdoor dances on campus April 23.
The class also will perform living advertisements March 17 in front of Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union for the University Dance Company concerts, which will be held May 1 and 2 at the Lied Center.
Stone said that not many people attended the parades of dance, and that those who encountered the dancers had mixed reactions.
"Some people will look and stay and watch," Stone said. "Others will go through as quickly as they can. People seem to be intrigued to find dance in their midst where they're not expecting it.
SCHNEIDER
1
Dancers from Joan Stone's Environmental Choreography class perform in the East Atrium of Budig Hall. The performance was one of three on campus Tuesday afternoon. Photo by Roger Noper/KANSAN
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday February 11, 1998
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON BEVERLY HILLS
On Campus
The Medical Ethics club will sponsor a debate titled "Is Abortion Wrong?" at 8 tonight in the English Room in the Burge Union.
Three McColllum Hall residents reported the theft of various items from the laundry room last week,
Nation
David Satcher, a physician, won Senate approval as the new surgeon general.
- Today's college students are using more marijuana and are increasingly supportive of legalizing the drug.
- Nominations for the Academy Awards are in.
CAMPUS
Professors to debate abortion issue tonight
The Medical Ethics club will sponsor a debate title "Is Abortion Wrong?" at 8 tonight in the English Room in the Burge Union, University of Kansas professors Ann Cudd and Don Marquis will have a face-to-face debate about the abortion issue.
Each professor will speak for 15 minutes, followed by a question-and-answer session. The event is open to the public
Cudd, an abortion-right advocate, has taught at the University for 10 years. Her interests include feminist philosophy, social and political philosophy and decision theory.
Marquis, a pro-life advocate, has taught at the University for 31 years. His interests include medical and general ethics.
"This debate promises to be an interesting forum on a topic rekindled but never forgotten on this anniversary of Roe. v. Wade," said Mark James, an officer in the Medical Ethics Club.
Lisa John
McCollum Hall stainea by laundry room thefts
KU students beware of laundry room bandits.
KU students beware of laundry room bandits. Three McCollum Hall residents reported the theft of various items from the laundry room last week, KU police said.
One resident reported the theft of two sheets and three towels between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Feb. 1 from the hall's laundry room. The items were valued at $25
Another resident reported the theft of five shirts and a pair of shorts from the laundry room between 11:30 and 11:50 p.m. Feb. 3. The clothing was valued at $35.
A third resident who filed a report said a comforter was taken from the laundry room between 7 and 8 a.m. Feb. 4. It was valued at $50.
Eric Grosspitch, McColm Hall complex director, said the only way the hall found out
Laura Roddy
about thefts was if residents reported them. He recommended that students not leave their laundry unattended.
NATION
Senate confirms physician for surgeon general post
WASHINGTON — Dr. David Satcher, who rose from an impoverished childhood in rural Alabama to head the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, overcame conservative objections to win confirmation as surgeon general yesterday.
He fills a high-profile but politically risky job that had been vacant for more than three years while President Clinton searched for someone who could speak with authority on public health and win Senate approval.
"This is an American dream come true," Satcher, 56, said in a statement. "To go from a humble farm in Anniston, Ala., to the office of surgeon general, to have the chance to serve the country I love and to earn the confidence of so many leaders I honor and respect."
Satcher was approved on a 63-35 vote despite arguments by some conservatives that his positions on abortion and other issues rendered him unfit. All the Democrats voted for Satcher, but Republicans were divided, with 19 voting for the nomination and 35 against it.
President Clinton did not acknowledge the criticism directly but called Satcher "a mainstream physician who is an eloquent advocate for the health of all Americans."
"No one is better qualified that Dr. Satcher to be America's doctor," Clinton said in a statement after the vote. He said Satcher would be "a leading voice" in the effort to pass comprehensive tobacco legislation this year.
Marijuana use growing among college students
WASHINGTON — Much like their parents
a generation ago, today's college students are just saying yes to manjuana and are increasingly supportive of its legalization.
"We just don't make an issue of it," said Michelle Rubinstein, a freshman at George Washington University. "Marijuana is accepted."
The comments underscore a growing trend among American college students
The comments underscore a growing trend among American college students. Call it a shift from reefer madness to reefer gladness, as use of marijuana rises along with support for its legalization, according to recent surveys of student attitudes.
The affinity for marijuana flies in the face of growing conservatism in other areas, according to surveys that show today's college freshmen are more apt to favor restricting abortion rights and are less accepting of gay relationships than students in recent years.
Support for marijuana-legalization has grown among college freshmen from just 16.7 percent in 1989 to 35.2 percent in 1997, according to a study by the University of California at Los Angeles, for the Washington-based American Council on Education.
Marijuana use among high school seniors also is rising. More than 50 percent of seniors say they have smoked it, compared to 33 percent who admitted in 1992 to using it, according to Dr. Lloyd Johnston, author of an annual report on youth trends involving drugs for the National Institute on Drug Abuse.
"Titanic" sails to top spot of Oscar nomination list
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — A year after "Titanic" had all but run aground and appeared headed for one of the most spectacular disasters in Hollywood history, the movie received 1.4 Oscar nominations Tuesday, more than any picture in nearly half a century.
Oscar nominations included:
"L.A. Confidential"
"Good Will Hunting"
"As Good as It Gets"
"The Full Monty"
"Titanic"
Best Actress:
Wind.
Kate Winslet from "Titanic"
The Wristlet from "Titanic"
Helena Bonham Carter from "The Wings of the Dove"
Julie Christie from "Afterglow"
Judi Dench from "Mrs. Brown"
Helen Hunt from "As Good as It Gets"
Best Actor:
Robert Duvall from "The Apostle"
Matt Damton from "Good Will Hunting,"
Peter Fonda from "Ulee's Gold"
Dustin Hoffman from "Wag the Dog"
Jack Nicholson from "As Good As It Gets"
Best Director:
James Cameron for "Titanic"
Peter Cattaneo for "The Full Monty"
Gus Van Sant for "Good Will Hunting"
Curtis Hanson for "L.A. Confidential"
Atom Egoyan for "The Sweet Hereafter"
"Titanic" also was nominated for art direction, cinematography, costume design, editing, makeup, score, song ("My Heart Will Go On"), sound, sound-effects editing and visual effects.
The Academy Awards will be presented March 23 in Los Angeles.
The Associated Press
CORRECTION
In yesterday's Kansan, Sammie Robinson was identified incorrectly as the University of Kansas' first African-American doctoral candidate. She was the first doctoral candidate in the University School of Business.
Students, staff ready to battle in hoops game
By Sara Anderson
sanderson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
It may not be KU basketball, but the "Second Annual HOOP-IT-UP" promises to be a good time.
African-American faculty and staff will compete against members of the Black Student Union in a regulation basketball match. Men and women can participate, and the public is invited.
"I think it's going to be fun because some of the faculty I know have been saying 'Watch out,'" said Julian Stevenson, St. Louis junior, BSU parliametarian and a student team coordinator.
The free event, sponsored by the Black Student Union and the Black faculty and staff council, will start at 8 tonight at Robinson Center as part of African American History Month.
"It's worthwhile because it allows students to interact in a relaxed atmosphere and see us in a different light." Frost said.
Gregory Frost, one of the event coordinators, said the event would give students, faculty and staff a chance to meet in a more informal setting.
Stevenson said that although the faculty team won last year, he thought that could change this year.
"I think we're going to win," he said. "It might be a close game, but I think we'll pull out a victory. Hopefully a lot of students will turn out."
Frost, who also works for the office of minority affairs and the health careers pathways program, said he hoped the game would become an annual event.
Terry Johnson, director of corporate and foundation support at the KU Endowment Association and one of last year's team members, agreed.
"This year will be better because of more participation. Last year was more of a pickup game," he said. "It's going to be more structured. I think there will be more involvement this year."
The faculty team will include Frost, Johnson, Julius Williams, assistant director at the Office of Minority Affairs; Bud Stallworth, assistant director of design and construction management and former KU basketball player; John Jefferson, director of student life life; Robert Page, assistant director of admissions; Maurice Bryan, director of the Affirmative Action Center and Leroy Chimillio, graduate teaching assistant in chemistry.
ET CETERA
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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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Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
KANSAS
**Nation/World stories**
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
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The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsroom in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UDKi as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
The rear window of a KU student's car was smashed between 8:20 and 9:57 p.m. Saturday in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $350.
A Bailey Hall employee's financial card was stolen and used illegally six times between 12:01 a.m. Jan. 29 and midnight Jan. 30 in Lawrence, costing an undisclosed amount of money, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's laptop computer was stolen between 4:15 and 6:15 p.m. Dec. 2 the 2600 block of W. 6th Street, Lawrence police said. The computer was valued at $5,000.
A KU employee's piggy bank, credit card and three other items were stolen from her house between 10 a.m. Dec. 20 and 5 p.m. Jan. 3 in the 1000 block of Jana Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $170.
A KU staff member was arrested yesterday morning for obstructing the legal process in the 1800 block of Arkansas Street, KU police
said. The staff member was a passenger in a car and refused to cooperate with an officer
KU police arrested a person Monday morning for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia in the 1300 block of Jayhawk Boulevard.
A Lawrence resident was arrested for driving with a suspended license after 1 a.m. yesterday at 19th and Ousdahl streets, KU police said.
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Wednesday, February 11, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Senate to discuss holdover seats
Another resolution seeks to decrease state's drinking age
By Melissa Ngo and Marc Sheforgen
mngo@kansan.com
msheforgen@kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
Committees will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
Jason Fizell, Liberal Arts and Sciences senators, said holdover senators were elected by Student Senate, not the student body. Therefore, holdover senators have no constituents, so the positions should be abolished.
Fizell will introduce legislation in the Student Rights committee to eliminate holdover seats for the 1998-1999 term.
"This goes against the purpose of
having a representative body." Fizell said.
Fizell said that the reasoning behind having holdover senators was flawed.
"They say we need holdover senators because we need to have a historical or institutional memory," he said. "There are often a lot of people who have been involved in Senate, for example, the executive staff and the ex officio advisers, who know what Senate has done."
"They say we need holdover senators because we need to have a historical or institutional memory. There are often a lot of people who have been involved in Senate, for example, the executive staff and the ex officio advisers, who know what Senate has done."
Holdover senator Dion Jones said that there was a need for the seats because a veteran senator may have a different perspective than the executive staff or advisers.
Tonight's committee legislation also will include a resolution to lower the state's drinking age and a bill to finance the KU Public Relations Student Society of America.
John Colbert, Engineering senator, is sponsoring a resolution opposing the current drinking age at the University Affairs and Student Rights committee meetings.
Colbert said that he realized his resolution was not likely to bring about changes in state legislation,
Jason Fizell
but he hoped passing it through Student Senate would raise awareness of what he considered an injustice.
Colbert said that he expected this resolution to gain more support than the last legislation he proposed, which was a bill to finance a University waterslide complex.
"Freshman are mostly 18, and most of them drink," he said. "Anyone that doesn't think so is an idiot."
Liberal Arts and Sciences senator
Scott Merchant, Business senator, is sponsoring a bill to give the public relations society about $700.
Merchant said the money would be used by the group to work on their public relations skills by promoting events such as volleyball tournaments.
Committees
What:
Student Senate committees
When:
6 p.m. today
Various rooms, Kansas Union
Where:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
MATHEMATICS PRIZE COMPETITION
Junior Level: Open to all undergraduates of non-senior standing First prize--$100 Second prize--$50
Senior Level: Opento all undergraduates First prize--$150
Both exams will be given on February 24
7-10 pm in room 306 Snow
To participate you must register in 405 Snow by noon, February 24
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
4A
Lindsay Henry, Kaua
Dave Morantz, Managing editor
Kristie Blasi, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor
Marre Harrell, Business manager
Colleen Eager, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knapp, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1998
Take a look!
It's the new
Student Senate web page!
Somehow I expected it to be on computer...
not stone tablets...
Clav McCuistion/ KANSAN
Editorials
Student Senate Web page project taking longer than getting on AOL
During last spring's Student Senate elections, members of the UNITE coalition promised that, if elected, they would take steps to "increase student awareness and involvement all across campus." The University of Kansas is the only university in the Big 12 that does not have a functional Student Senate Web page. To give students easier access to Student Senate and to help them become more involved in the University, the creation of a Student Senate Web page was supported by UNITE. After UNITE's vice-presidential candidate Mike Walden was elected, he said that "one of the issues that (student body president) Scott (Sullivan) and I ran under was student outreach. We've made it a priority to get with the times."
Promise for student involvement far from achieved; Web site needs to be established
After almost a year, this highly prioritized Web page is still not online.
Kelly Huffman, Senate executive committee chair, said that Senate has dragged its feet on the issue. It was not until after the winter break that the Senate Communications Board hired a student, Leonard West, to design the page. The Board plans to set up a subcommittee that will maintain and update the page, but no action has been taken on this.
The Senate Web page will eventually give students on-line access to information regarding student sena-
tors, upcoming Senate bills and past minutes. It is also intended to help students get more involved on campus by providing information about committees and online committee applications. Hopefully the Web page will become a tool that all students will use to learn more about important issues and to find a way to make a difference on campus.
The Senate Web page is a great idea and will be a good way for students to feel more connected to Student Senate. We appreciate Senate finally taking a step toward fulfilling this campaign promise by hiring West. However, it has taken almost an entire year. Perhaps student involvement is no longer as high a priority for Senate as it was before elections.
Susan Dunavan for the editorial board
Intellectual property policy right on
The World Trade Organization's objective for designing intellectual property rights is to stimulate and reward creative ingenuity. These rights protect an individual's mental creations, such as books, writings, musical compositions, paintings and computer programs. It also protects the rights of entrepreneurs such as performers, producers and broadcasting organizations. The individual is granted ownership of the intellectual property, which means that it is his or hers to sell, market or franchise.
At the University of Kansas intellectual property rights are based upon the World Trade Organization's standards. This policy is forthright and effective, benefitting both the students and future researchers. It gives no less than 15 percent of the revenue from research projects to the student who made the discovery while allocating the remaining revenue to future research-related initiatives. This benefits both the student and the University as an entity.
If a student were to create a tangible asset using personal resources, then the World Trade Organization's regulations would apply. The University has no vested interest in that creation. However, if the only means of creation were through the use of University resources, then ownership becomes a question. Could the student produce the asset without exterior assistance? If so, then there would be no need for University intervention. If not, then the creation would not have been possible without the University's help. For example, if a graduate researcher makes a scientific discovery using University resources that would not have been available to
him otherwise, the University should have partial rights to the property. A corporation funding a research project expects to capitalize on the results. So should the University.
The details of the policy are forward and concise. The University and the individual enter into a patent contract before research ever begins. This dispels any disputes that may arise over the ownership of the completed work. The policy offers protection to the University for its invested resources and funds future student researchers in their endeavors. The goal of stimulating and rewarding creativity is satisfied.
This policy can be found in Section E of the University Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff on the internet at www.cc.ukans.edu/history/unigov/intela.html.
Jason Holsman for the editorial board
Kansan staff
News editors
Paul Eakins . *Editorial*
Andy Obermueller . *Editorial*
Andrea Albright . *News*
Jodie Chester . *News*
Julie King . *News*
Charity Jeffries . *Online*
Eric Weslander . *Sports*
Harley Rattif . *Associate sports*
Ryan Koerner . *Campus*
Mike Perryman . *Campus*
Bryan Volk . *Features*
Tim Harrington . *Associate features*
Steve Puppe . *Photo*
Angie Kuhn . *Design, graphics*
Mitch Lucas . *Illustrations*
Corrie Moore . *Wire*
Gwen Oison . *Special sections*
Lachelie Roades . *Neues clerk*
Kriett Bisel . . . Assistant retail, PR
Leigh Bottiger . . . Campus
Brett Cliffon . . . Regional
Nicole Lauderdale . . National
Matt Fisher . . Marketing
Chris Haghirian . . Internet
Brian Allers . . Production
Ashley Bonner . . Production
Andee Tomlin . . Promotions
Dan Kim . . Creative
Rachel O'Neill . Classified
Tyler Cook . . Zone
Steve Grant. . . Zone
Jamie Holman . . Zone
Brian LeFevre . . Zone
Matt York . . Zone
Advertising managers
"All I know is indecision may or may not be my problem."
Jimmy Buffett
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 Stuffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermueller (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
One basketball legend sadly missed at game
Perspectives
basketball is a tradition at the University of Kansas. The inventor of the sport, James Naismith, was the first basketball coach at the University in 1898. It almost seems the
1
game itself started here. This year marked the 100th year of basketball at the University and all of the former players were invited back for Sunday's game. It was the most historic halftime event the KU basketball program has ever had. But someone was missing from all of the hype about the 100 years of men's basketball. This weekend that person conducted one of the best basketball performances that I have seen in a long time. That person has been missing from the public eye.
Chrissie Hogan
opinion@kansan.com
I'm talking about Coach Marian Washington of the women's basketball team and her team's performance against Kansas State University on Saturday. The game was a knock out from the beginning. To recap, K-State was up by 10 at halftime and the Jayhawks came back fighting to win by a nail-biting three points. They are undefeated at home this year, but how many KU students knew that? If the student attendance at women's basketball games this year is any indication, not many.
Washington is a valuable asset to this institution and she deserves everyone's respect, not only as a spectacular coach, but also as a remarkable woman. She has accomplished so much in her 25 years as a coach that she deserves just as much recognition as do the 100 years of Kansas Basket-
ball. She has led her team to six Big 8 championships and one Big 12 championship; coached three Kodak all-Americans and one Academic all-American; and she was the recipient of the WBCA-Carol Eckman award for outstanding leadership, sportsmanship and dedication, among other attributes. She was also an assistant coach for the 1996 U.S. women's basketball team, which won the gold medal in the 1996 summer Olympic games. With all of these accomplishments and more under her belt, she deserves much more respect and publicity from students.
A surprise was planned for Washington at Saturday's game. Students were invited to bring flowers to give to coach Washington before the game, just like we do for the men's basketball team's last home game. Unlike past men's games, however, the floor was not littered by thousands of flowers. Only one basket full was given to this great lady. How disappointing that must have been for her. What may have been even more disappointing was that there were probably no more than 100 students at the game. The rest of the almost 5,000 people who attended were patrons, many from K-State.
No matter what, the women's basketball program will remain. Whether it grows will depend on the students. Students have free admission to women's basketball games, so there is little excuse for not attending them. If some students think that women's basketball is boring, I suggest going to the next home game and finding out. They may be surprised.
Let's not leave Washington out of the University tradition any longer. Let's show respect to this phenomenal woman.
Chriskie Hogan is an Oskaloosa sophomore in psychology.
A author's note: It hit me the other day that writing a column is not where the literary money is. That money is all in licensing fees
for such productions. I offere the following印章：
for public production. Offer you the following min
may that can be put on at any local summer stock for the paltry fee of $20 or a case of Heineken. Now picture, if you will, Anytown, USA. Anytown ... with their weathermen.
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Scene 1—A local newsroom.
THE MEN'S HOCKEY TEAM
Weatherman — And the National Weather Service reports that in the Pacific, this looks to be the worst El Ninso since the time of Noah ...
Nick Bartkoski opinion
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crewman — offstage And we're clear
Weatherman — Excuse me? Tell me you don't believe in all that claptrap.
Intern — What do you mean? El Niño isn't real!?
Weatherman — El Niño is just something we created to throw the public off the fact that we have no idea how to predict the weather.
Intern — You can't predict the weather!! Incredibly dramatic music comes in, perhaps something by John Tesh. But how can you be sure that the public won't catch on that El Niño doesn't exist?
Weatherman — They haven't figured out yet that it just means "The Nine" in Spanish. Thank God for public education Spanish classes. If anyone knew anything about anything ...
Intern — ... there would be fewer journalism
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Weatherman — Seriously though, the public is nothing more than a group of sheep, ruled by the herd mentality. Regardless of how far we are in our prediction of the weather, we blame it on some fictional weather boogie man and the public swallows our lies like a White House intern.
Intern — But what about the National Weather Service?
Weatherman — They don't exist either. Look behind this door.
Intern — Dear God, it can't be ...
Weatherman — It is. It's nothing more than a lot of balding guys throwing darts at a dartboard to figure out where precipitation will fall.
Scene 2 — A crowd massed around the window.
Weatherman — offstage ... you might want to buy
that extra blanket, because it looks like it could be
the worst winter ever. As you can pretend to see
by these absolutely fake satellite graphs behind me,
El Nino looks like this winter we can expect a lot of
Man 1 — Blankets ... he said blankets.
snow and much cooler temperatures. Hopefully it won't come in for another couple of weeks.
Woman 1— I need blankets immediately, or my children will freeze.
Man 1 — Then I want two blankets also.
Man 2 — Look at her, she has two blankets. I want two blankets.
Scene 3 - The Newsroom
Woman 1 — For the love of God, I need these blankets for my children. Won't someone do something for the children?
Bernies — Nervous Room
Intern — You predicted somewhere around thirty feet of snow thanks to El Niño. Have you taken a good look outside?
Weatherman — Not recentiv ... no.
Intern Well this is probably the best January weather ever. Fifty degrees. The El Niño ruse can't possibly contradict itself.
Scene 4—The crowd around the TV
Weatherman — I thought I had taught you better than that. The public has the memory retention of carp. Just because I blamed one weather pattern on El Niño doesn't mean that it can't adjust itself... Some A. The ground around the TV
Weatherman — offstage ... the high today was 55 degrees, and tomorrow, we might hit 60. We can attribute this unseasonably warm weather to the largest El Niño since the Sahara formed.
Woman 2—Ah, a journalism major?
Man 1 — Huh? anyway I think we've had enough of this intellectual nonsense. We need swift action, not brainiacs with satellite photos.
Man 1 — Now I may not be the smartest man in the world ...
Man 2 — I've got it! Let's have a good old fashioned riot!
Woman 1 — For the love of God, won't someone do something about El Niño?
Man1—Baaaa!
They riot. The song Celebrate is heard. People run past with TV's, stereo equipment, etc.
Scene 5 — The newsroom.
Intern — Your little "boogie man" created a riot that rivals even Los Angeles'. How does this placate the masses?
Weatherman — You don't understand. Every herd will stampede once in a while, but the herders regain control and the herd becomes brainless and docile again. This is why the Weathermen will always be the secret rulers of the world.
Fiction
Weatherman — No. Because no one else in their right mind would want the job.
Intern — I suppose it beats being a journalism major.
Thev laugh evilly.
Barkoski is a Basehor junior in journalism and English.
Legislation Before Student Senate Committees
The legislation for this week's committee meetings is as follows:
A Bill to Fund Jayhawk Communications
Calls for allocation of $185 to the group for general funding
Sponsor: Sarah Schreck, LA&S Senator
Referred to University Affairs and Finance committees.
-
-
A Bill to Amend Student
Simulate Rules and Regulations
Calls for a Rules and Regulations change concerning the Student Health Advisory Board.
Sponsor: Art Yudelson, Nontraditional Senator
A Bill to Fund the KU Environs' Keynote Speaker for Earth-week. Doug Peacock
Referred to University Affairs and Student Rights committees
Calls for allocation of $2000 for the group's speaker
Sponsor: Natalie Sullivan, OffCampus Senator
Referred to University Affairs and Finance committees
-
A Bill to Fund the KU Public Relations Student Society of America
Calls for allocation of $725 for general funding and a special project.
Sponsor: Scott Merchant Business Senator
Referred to University Affairs and Finance committees
-
A Resolution Opposing Current Drinking Age
Sponsor: John Colbert, Engineering Senator
Referred to: University Affairs and Rights committees
Wednesday, February 11, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Students dream of dates
By Bruce Oliver Special to the Kansan
When it comes to dreams and fantasies, there is nothing better than Valentine's Day to bring out the best, particularly among
C
University of Kansas students.
Bullock: Is the fantasy date of two KU men surveyed.
tastes.
There was a variety of
A recent survey, revealed just how interesting some of those dreams can be. Students were asked whom they would choose if they could have anyone for dream Valentine dates, what romantic place on campus they would take their dream dates to and what ideal gift their dates would give them.
Of 12 male students, two envisioned themselves with the action-thriller movie star Sandra Bullock.
"I would like to take Sandra Bullock on a ride across campus on my Norton 650 Commando motorcycle," said Kenn Peters, Lawrence graduate student.
Although he's married, Peters said Bullock isn't completely out of the picture. He said if anything happened to his wife he would hope Bullock be there for him. It could happen.
Jonathan Glauner, Lawrence senior, said his dream date would be a little different. He said he would prefer to with his 18-month-old son at a KU basketball game.
"Valentine's Day isn't something I've ever made a big deal out of," he said.
Glauer's face brightened at the thought of a dream gift from his son.
"The gift I'd like to get from my son would have to be one of his finger paintings," he
Most of the men had a hard time deciding where on campus they would take their dream dates. The Campanile and Potter Lake areas commonly came to mind. There were also more intellectual locales such as the maze of stacks in Watson Library.
The image of masculinity conjured up Leonardo DiCaprio in the minds of three of
the female students surveyed. Two of ladies fancied showing him Danforth Chapel.
Jamie Abitz, Onaga freshmen, said the perfect date would be with hedonist rocker Perry Farrell.
Much like the men, KU women offered engaging gift ideas.
Abitz said her dream gift would be a life-size chocolate sculpture of the man himself.
Other areas bales were closer to the neat. "Mine would be with Josh Longbottom, the person I had a crush on all through high school," said Dominique Vidal, Manhattan freshman. "And the gift would have to be white roses. White is a more sincere color than red. And white is a more pure color, and red is a more lusty color. Red is overdone."
Valentine's Day not only day to love
Special to the Kansan
By Melissa Russo
Although students may think they have to go all out for Valentine's Day, some faculty find the most popular plans are simple, kind gestures.
"I think it is a nice holiday because it gives us the chance to tell the people we love how special they are to us." Hemenwav said.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said that he had narrowed his choices to a nice gift and dinner for his wife.
For some, a holiday isn't the only time to show appreciation for a loved one.
Ingrid Peterson, Lenexa graduate student, said she would not be able to spend Valentine's Day with her husband because of a business trib.
"We don't do anything special for Valentine's Day or even anniversaries because we are happy to be together every day." Peterson said.
Helen Sheumaker, Lawrence graduate student, said she didn't think gifts measured the worth of a relationship.
"The pressure to do something on a highly commercialized holiday isn't what a relationship is about." Sheumaker said.
Barry Shank, associate professor of American studies, recalled when he and his wife were poor students living in Austin, Texas. As a surprise for his wife, Shank baked a cake shaped like the word Valentine. Shank said that the holiday should be acknowledged but not taken for granted.
"The event of Valentine's Day is so routine now that I feel it is much more effective to celebrate on another day instead of on the one, sanctioned day that says it's OK to say, 'I love you,'" he said.
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THE
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For juniors and first semester seniors. Information and applications for MortarBoard, a highly respected senior honor society, are available at the ONL Office (400 Kansas Union), the School of Journalism Library (210 Stauffer-Flint) and Nunemaker Honors Center. Applications are due Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 5 p.m. All juniors with a 3.0 accumulative GPA are encouraged to apply!
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 11, 1998
City seeks regulations for curbside recycling
By Jeremy M. Doherty
idoherty@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
City commissioners heard several recommendations at last night's meeting about how to improve recycling methods, but curbside recycling was not among them.
A report submitted by the Recycling and Resource Conservation Advisory Board at the meeting concluded that regulation of recycling companies was needed.
The board requested that companies that provide curbside services to residents and KU students register with the city's waste reduction and recycling division.
The proposed registration process would require companies to provide the city with pick-up times, phone numbers and listings of current fees charged to customers, said Bob Yoos, city solid waste manager.
At the end of each year, the company would provide the city with a report of its collections and fees.
Yoos said that it would not be cheap for the city to establish its own curbside service.
"It would cost taxpayers about $2.5 million for the first year," Yoos said. "That would involve higher taxes and service fees. But right now, we're recycling more than other cities at a lesser cost." Maria Oberg, Olathe junior, said she will willing to pay extra if the city were to provide curbside service.
"The way it is now, we have to tow everything across town to Wal-Mart every two weeks when we want to recycle." Oberg said.
Private companies have provided curbside services since 1992.
"We're not set up for curbside recycling," said Mike Wildgen, city manager. "We don't have the people, equipment or space."
in the report, Rebecca Clayton, secretary of the advisory board, said the waste recycling division began to hear customer complaints in 1996.
Yoos said the complaints from residents and students were no longer a pressing issue with the city.
"Basically the problem was they weren't returning customers' phone calls, and they weren't picking up the materials when they should have," Yoos said. "But that company is no longer in operation, and we've had no complaints against the current company serving us."
The waste division submitted its annual report to the commission at last night's meeting.
A total of 8,730 tons of grass clippings newspaper, and cardboard was collected from drop cites. It is estimated that landfill costs of $167,179 were saved in the process.
"We're trying to do recycling practically," Wildgen said. "This is one way we can do it, and it'll pay for itself."
Iota Phi Theta wants Black community to bridge differences
Fraternity looks to unite group
By Carl Kaminski
By Carl Kaminski
ckaminski@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
AUTHORITY OF NASHVILLE
Frustrated members of Iota Phi Theta are seeking solutions to help unite the University of Kansas African-American community.
The fraternity met last night in the Sunflower Room at Burge Union.
Dion Jones, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, Junior, and founder of KU's iota Phi Theta chapter, led the discussion.
Jones said he wanted to discuss how to get the African-American community to come together and start working together.
Ericka Morris, Philadelphia junior, left, speaks at the lota Phi Theta meeting about unity at the Burge Union. Eric VanRoss, Kansas City, Kan., senior and Brian Johnson, Shawnee graduate student, listen. Last night's discussion was about unifying the Black greek-letter organizations.
Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
African-American students need to be better leaders and stop giving the youth reasons to fail, he said.
"If you go back home and tell your boy that school sucks, then what kind of message are sending?" he said. "You have to watch the message you are telling people."
Jones said that it was important to keep going, even if it seemed as if a person was going no where.
"Sometimes when we're real close, it seems like we're so far away from the solution," he said.
Jones said that African-American students at the University should stop blaming racism for all their problems and start focusing on lifting themselves up.
"Apathy is a big problem here at the University," he said.
"If you have to study twice as hard then so be it. All of us in here have experienced
racism at some point, but we are all still here."
Jones said that he wanted to see more unified efforts from the Black community, but that getting people to care, let alone work together, was difficult.
"Blacks taking care of Blacks doesn't happen as much as it should be happening," he said.
Erica VanRoss, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and member of Zeta Phi Beta, was one of eight students who attended the discussion.
Too few organizations are carrying the weight, and too many people are getting burned out, he said.
"Everybody reaches a point where you get tired," VanRoss said. "You may get frustrated, but you have to keep going."
Jones said that Black Greek organizations were doing a good job, but that they should work together more because they all were trying to do the same thing.
He also said he hoped to see a change among Black greek-letter organizations. He said there was a lot of positive discussion about how to create an ideal greek community at the chapter president's retreat a few weeks ago.
When he came to the University four years ago, Jones said he expected to see African Americans working together more
"You would think that automatically Blacks will work together," he said. "It just makes sense."
"Some good things are going to come around," he said.
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SPORTS
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1029 Mass
Lynn Leban Memorial Scholarship
To recognize a concern for justice
Outstanding personal honesty, truthfulness, independence of mind, selflessness, concern for justice.
- Evidence of volunteer efforts to help others.
- A commitment to the use of one's education in helping others.
A record of academic achievement which supports continued academic progress.
For application, contact:
Ra Willits
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215 Twente Hall
Application deadline:
March 1, 1998
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
Celebrate
elebrate BLACK
February 14th valentines day
7:30pm
Jesse
Auditorium on the MU campus
Ticket prices:
$11 & $14
To order:
Call 1-800-cat paws tickets also available through METROTIX authors
Celebrate BLACK history Month by bringing a date to Danny Glover and Felix Justice return with their SRO program on the words of Lanston Hughes and Martin Luther King Jr. This is a one-of-a-kind evening of performance and theatrical readings.
"An evening with Langston and Martin"
AL-ABBAS BENYAR RABAIDI
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"UNLUCKY IN LOVE"
VALENTINE'S DAY OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY THE 13TH OF FEBRUARY
10 AM - 2 PM · KANSAS UNION
YOU'RE THE BOSS!
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KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
60 Anniversary
BURGE UNION
1908 - 1968
Come make a card for free, buy a flower, balloons or a personalized cookie at our open house, this Friday!
Don't have a gift for your Valentine?
90 Anniversary
STARLIGHT MACHINE AUTOMATION
SILK
1980 - 2000
“Fast and Fabulous”
-San Francisco Chronicle
“Tap dancing will never be the same again.”
-The London Times
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center
Broadway and Beyond Series presents
DEN PERRY'S
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Friday, February 27, 8 p.m.
Saturday, February 28, 5 & 9 p.m.
Sunday, March 1, 2 p.m.
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(864-ART5) or ticketmaster at
(913) 234-5454 or (816) 931-3330.
Purchase tickets online from February 5-19 and win cool stuff.
No purchase necessary to enter. Check it out at
www.ukans.edu/~lied or www.ticketmaster.com
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The Agnes Wright Strickland Award The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award The Class of 1913 Award The Alexis F. Dillard Student Involvement Award The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award The Caryl K. Smith Student Leader Award
The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following:
Nomination forms for these awards are available at the Student Organizations & Leadership Development Center, 400 Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS 66045.
Nominations must be returned to 133 Strong Hall by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 20, 1998.
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Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Olympic Games
Sports
See how the United States' athletes fared yesterday at the Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan
SEE PAGE 6B
Kansas Baseball
The Jayhawks will be counting on high-quality pitching as they begin play this weekend.
SEE PAGE 3B
Baseball
Wednesday
February 11, 1998
Section:
B
Page 1
DANIELA BURGESS
Kansas Softball
The experienced Kansas softball team is ranked No. 9 and looking for a trip to the College World Series.
SEE PAGE 6B
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
FIRST AMENDMENT OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Photo Illustration by Augustus Anthony Piazza and Jason Benavides/KANSAN
Sign raises free-speech concerns
By Jason Pearce
Kansan sportswriter
University of Kansas student Rick Thomas thought he was pretty clever when he held his sign — "I'm blind, I'm deaf," I wanna be a ref" — at the Kansas-Texas Tech men's basketball game earlier this semester.
An Allen Field House usher disagreed.
The usher told the Kansas City, Mo., sophomore that the sign was against field house rules.
"The usher said she did not want to see a sign that was degrading to the officials end up on television," Thomas recalled.
When Thomas cited his First Amendment rights, she confiscated the sign, ripped it in half and threw it away in a nearby trash can.
The usher and an Athletics Department policy of censoring signs and banners deemed unsportsmanlike may have violated Thomas' First Amendment rights, attorneys say. But Athletics Department personnel claim the right to censor speech at Allen Field House.
This issue boils down to a debate between sportsmanship and free speech.
Ron Kuby, a New York City civil rights attorney and KU graduate, said that by
taking the sign, the University was attempting to dictate the content of Thomas's speech.
Kuby said it was illegal for any part of the U.S. government, including the University, to censor speech it doesn't like.
Kuby said there was a generally accepted level of free expression existing at sporting events, and he believed Thomas's sign was within that limit.
Ted Frederickson, a professor of journalism who also is an attorney, explained that basketball games are a "dedicated forum" and that the First Amendment covers any opinions that deal with the game.
Frederickson said Thomas' sign was appropriate because it was aimed at a sports issue — the quality of the referees.
"I agree that we should be nice to people when they come here, but I don't believe that the administration ought to be in the business of deciding what expression is good and what expression is bad," Frederickson said. "That is a violation of the First Amendment."
Pat Warren, assistant athletics director and lawyer, said he didn't think that the Athletics Department policy violated the First Amendment.
See ATTORNEYS on page 4B
Williams' practices include less pain, more gain
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
By Tommy Gallagher
is lighter. We laugh a lot more."
Practices were never a pleasant experience for the Jayhawks under coach Roy Williams. Apparently that trend has begun to change during the past several years.
Kahsas guard Ryan Robertson said that team practices had become less arduous with each passing year.
"He has changed a lot since I got here," Robertson said. "My freshman year I'd look at the clock with drudgery, thinking the practices would never end. Now practices are easier to handle because the spirit
Robertson's opinion was confirmed by some of Williams' former players who returned last weekend for the 100 years of Kansas basketball celebration. Some of the players attended practice Friday and noticed differences.
Mark Randall said there were fewer suicide sprites than when he played in 1987 and in 1899-1991. Greg Ostertag said that the atmosphere was more relaxed than he remembered.
One reason for the change in practicing style is that the Jayhawks may play, and win, a record number of games this season.
Kansas played 36 games last season
before losing in the NCAA Tournament.
This season, the Jayhawks play as many as 37 games before the tournament even berins.
Williams said he had no problem shortening team practices as long as the team's intensity remained high.
"I've been concerned about the number of games for quite some time now," Williams said. "I was worried about it because it was cutting into our practice time. But now we have to cut back on the practice time to reduce some of the pressures that have come with the long season."
During this season's 18-game non-conference schedule, the Jawhawks played two.
three, and sometimes four games per week. Now toward the end of the Big 12 Conference schedule, they are playing no more than two games per week.
Robertson said the Big 12 schedule had helped the team catch a second wind as it raced down the stretch run.
"We're playing games every two or three days, so I can't think of anyone who should be tired," Robertson said.
"February is a tough month because you can see March and the tournament just around the corner, but you have to stay focused on what you're doing now. All those things you've been working for are just over the horizon," he said.
3
Nebraska to guard home record against 'Hawks
Bv Kevin C. Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
Valentine's Day 1993 was the last time the Nebraska Cornhushkins defeated the Kansas women's basketball team. On Jan. 10, the Jayhawks defeated the Cornhushkins in Lawrence 83-74, marking their 11th consecutive win against Nebraska.
Kansas guard Lynn Pride takes a rebound from a Kansas State player. Pride will have her hands full guarding Nebraska's All-American guard Anna DeFonge when the Jayhawks travel to Nebraska tonight. Photo by Geoff Krieger/AKSAN
Kansas, 15-5 overall and 7-3 in Big 12 play, is looking to grab the attention of the rest of the conference.
The Jayhawks will face a daunting tonight when they travel to the Devaney Center, where the Cornhuskers have a 13-0 record.
"It's going to be a tough game up there. It always has been," said coach Marian Washington.
The 12th victorv will not come easy.
"We are in the position to send a message out as to how well we are doing," Washington said. "It's not going to be easy, being on the road, and they're still nationally ranked. It's real important for us to show well against nationally ranked teams."
Nebraska, 17.7 overall and 6.4 in Big 12 play, is ranked 24th in the USA Today/CNN Coaches' poll and 28th in the Associated Press poll. The Cornhuskers are led by senior guard Anna DeForge, who scores 18.4 points per game and holds the team high in rebounds, and sophomore Nicole Kubik, who leads the team in assists (4.4) and steals (2.9), and scores 11.4 points per game.
Washington said, "Their standout DeForge has not beaten KU in her career, so I expect her to shingle-handedly get this team motivated."
Washington has considered using forward Lynn Pride on DeForge, adding to the star's responsibilities. Pride leads the Jayhawks in scoring (15.1) and rebounding (6.9), as well as in steals (2.6) and minutes per game (33.5).
Nebraska head coach Paul Sanderford said that he was not focusing on tonight's game as a must win.
KU
"In this league every game is an important game," Sanderdock said. "We have six Big 12
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
7-3 Big 12, 15-5 overall
F  LYNN PRIDE 6-2  So.
F  JACLYN JOHNSON 6-1  Fr.
C  NAKA SANDFORD 6-3  Jr.
G  SUZI RAYMANT 5-11  Jr.
N
truers
Nebraska 'HUSKERS 6-4 Big 12, 17-7 overall
F JAMIE RUBIK 5-11 SR.
F CHARLIE ROGERS 6-2 So.
C EMILY THOMPSON 6-3 Sr.
G ANNA DEFORGE 5-11 Sr.
G NICOLE KUBIK 5-10 So.
Allen Field House • Lawrence
Washington said matching intensity, working hard and keeping focused were key factors that would lead to a Jayhawk victory.
Allen Field House • Lawrence
TV: Ch. 11, KTWU
Radio: JKHK, 90.7 FM
games left, and each one of them is going to be difficult."
Commentary
Campus style trapped under heavy thumb of inequality
At the University of Kansas, student athletes enroll early, have access to a private facility with free tutors and get Nike athletic gear by the oodles.
But society has allowed athletes to do something on this campus that the rest of the student body is afraid, in most cases, to do.
That is all well deserved. They earn those privileges.
Kansas student athletes can wear sweatpants to classes on a regular basis and be accepted by the University community.
JAYDEN BURKE
For the rest of us, wearing sweatpants on campus is a fashion faux pas and a telltale sign that we didn't take a shower. You rarely will see this sight.
Adam
Herschman
herschman@arsan.com
Confused? Let Jerry Seinfeld break it down.
Let's face it, sweatpants are not at the forefront of the fashion industry.
When George Costanza wore sweatpants, Jerry said that George was sending the message to the world, "I give up ... I'm miserable, so I might as well be comfortable."
Sweatpants are designed for a few things, like working out and going through drive thrus at banks and Burger Kings.
Nobody, after showering, priming their hair, and deciding for an hour what to wear compromises and says,
"You know what, I'll wear my green sweatpants. That will send a wave of hipness across Mount Oread."
If I were to roam around campus in my sweats, I would be ostracized by the Abercrombie and Fitch Band and Sisters of the North Face Jacket Club. And my social life can't afford for that to happen right now.
However, when athletes wear their team Nike sweats to class, it's deemed fashionable.
That, my friends, is a double standard.
Don't get me wrong. Kansas athletes look stylin' in their sweats, and I encourage the wearing of sweatpants. I understand that they have practice before class and don't have time to change sometimes.
But I want to wear sweatpants, too.
However, because I'm not an athlete,
I'm afraid of the anti-sweatpant sentiment I'd receive on campus if I wore the cozy, cotton-poly pants.
The sweatpants example is a microcosm. It's a small case illustrating that student athletes occasionally are viewed in a superior light compared with other members of society.
How many times have you seen professors, merit scholars or students at Wescoe Terrace waltzing around in loose-fitting looging pants?
I'm trying to promote awareness of the gap between the student athletes and the rest of the student body, which doesn't look as chic in sweatants.
I understand that this is a sensitive issue, but this wall should be broken before the more important matters in sports and society are dealt with.
I intend to help break that barrier today by wearing sweatpants to class. I have to block out society's glaring eyes.
Please don't frown at me, pull your desk away or give me dirty looks on campus. I'm fragile.
But at least I'm comfortable.
9
Herschman is a Bloomington, Minn., senior in journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday February 11,1998
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Feb. 11)
Today is a very stressful day. Lock yourself in your room and ignore everyone. Get all your stuff done and start planning for an exciting weekend.
Aries: Today is a 7.
This is a great day for starting again. You are positive, energized and eager to impress others. You show your sincerity by avoiding the flaky, self-indulgent behavior you may have allowed yourself lately.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
Today you are feeling the heat of burning family or financial issues. Beware of mistakes made in haste. You are learning a hard lesson that you might have been able to avoid.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
Words of affection arrive with physical evidence today. Your friendly opponent melts in the palm of your hand. There is nothing guilty about your pleas ure. You enjoy feeling solid and grounded.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
Your semi-tough act today, a mask you wear to get the job done, is not upsetting anyone who you feel matters. Be sure not to bring your work home with you. Yield to your true nature.
Leo: Today is an 8.
This is your day of deliverance. As the moon passes into Virgo, you will understand the grand design of the universe, and you will know where you fit in the agenda. Expect your public and private goals to line up perfectly.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
Scorpio: Today is a 4.
Today it seems like someone else has grabbed the remote and is switching channels in your life. If you can surf the chaos without going crazy, your sense of order and control should return by the end of the day.
Sagittarius: Today is a 5.
Libra: Today is a 6.
Capricorn: Today is a 5.
At last, love comes into your world today. Your life may be in mild disarray, but the stage is set for an earthy magic to occur. You cannot completely prepare, but do not fight the change.
The stress of this mad-dag time has you foaming at the mouth. Set aside your rabid anger about the unchangeable and consider ways to cope. Your pedigree shows that you are capable of more than blind reaction.
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
男女同房
Today the archer in you feels the pull of the hunter's moon, even if the real moon is in transit between Leo and Virgo. You close in on your target with stealth and precision. The game is nearing its end.
2
For those trying to get into a new industry, this is not the best day for breaking in. The club doors are closed, and no one is prepared to accept you as an equal. An unpaid internship may be the only way right now.
This is one of those days when best friends can become the worst enemies if they are not careful. Put someone else's interests before your own. Break a bad habit today to help keep the peace.
C
Pisces: Today is a 7.
LION
BALLET
You seem to be trapped in a silent movie, hoping that others will read your lips. Your best bet is to capture the meaning in a few words by getting control of the title cards. Ask the piano player to find some more expressive music.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
LIVE LAW
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — No team has had as much success against Indiana in recent years as Purdue. Now no coach ever has had as many victories against Bob Knight as Gene Keady.
No. 8 Purdue 94. Indiana 89
Chad Austin and Brad Miller each scored 23 points last night as the No. 8 Boilermakers overcame a 10-point deficit in the first half and held off a late rally to defeat Indiana 94-89.
It was Purdue's fifth victory in the past six games against the Hoosiers and a record 18th victory for Keady against Knight. Former Michigan State coach Jud Heathcote defeated Knight's Hoosiers 1.7 times.
Indiana, which shot 56 percent for the game, hit its first four shots — three of them three-pointers by Michael Lewis, A.J. Guyton and Luke Recker — and took a 20-10 lead on Guyton's second three-pointer.
Purdue, which shot 39 percent for the game, took its biggest lead at 65-52 after a 12-2 run. Austin scored six points during that streak.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Scorpion
Indiana 85, Orlando 66
New York 99, Charlotte 91
New Jersey 90, Dallas 81
Miami 91, Cleveland 81
Houston 97, Seattle 83
Chicago 93, Toronto 86
Atlanta 108, Milwaukee 100
Denver 112, Boston 99
Utah 106, L.A. Clippers 98
Phoenix 88, Sacramento 86
Portland 117, L.A. Lakers 107
Washington 99, Golden State 87
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Men's Top 25:
Duke 86, Florida St. 72
Purdue 94, Indiana 89
Massachusetts 74, Duquesne 68
Syracuse 72, Miami 62
Georgia 86, ARkansas 70
Rhode Island 69, G. Washington 61
OLYMPIC RESULTS
Rutgers 74, Connecticut 70
Florida 114, Central Florida 61
Vanderbilt 65, S. Illinois 53
Clemson 102, Wofford 55
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
How the U.S. athletes fared yesterday at the Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan:
NBA
22, Tommy Moe, Jackson, Wyo., DNF.
Indiana 85. Orlando 66
Women's Top 25:
弓
ALPINE SKIING
33, Jason Rosener, Breckenridge,
Colo., DNF (first run).
34, Chad Fleischer, Vail, Colo., DNF (first run).
Men's Combined (Slalom)
35, Matthew Grosjean, Aliso Viejo,
Calif., finished third on first run,
48.32; DNF (second run).
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING
51, Kerrin Petty, Townshend, Vt.
19:36.6
65, Laura Wilson, Ketchum, Idaho,
20:24.6.
67, Nina Kemppel, Anchorage,
Alaska. 20:9.7.
+
75, Laura McCabe, Winthrop, Wash., 21:06.9.
FIGURE SKATING
4, Kyoko Ina, Guttenberg, N.J. J. and Dungen Jung, Goshen, N.Y. 6.0.
8, Jenni Meno, Westlake, Ohio and Todd Sand, Thousand Oaks, Calif., 12.0.
6. Erin Warren, Somerville, Mass., (51,644, 51,461), 1:43.105.
FISH
7, Bethany Calcaterra-McMahon, Waterford, Conn.,(51.696, 51.651), 1:43.347.
LUGE
Women's Singles:
(After two runs)
B, Cammy Myler, Lake Placid, N.Y., (51.795, 51.654), 1:43.449.
SNOWBOARD
Women's Giant Slalom
12, Sonda Van Ert, Ketchum, Idaho,
(1:17.89, 16; 1:08.67, 11),
2:26.56.
25, Rosey Fletcher, Girdwood,
Alaska, DNF.
27, Lisa Kosglow, Boise, Idaho, DNF.
31, Betsy Shaw, East Dorset, Vt.
DQ.
SPEEDSKATING
Men's 500
6, Casey FitzRandolph, Madison,
Wis., (35.81, 36.39), 1:12.20.
23, Marc Pelchat, Chelmsford,
Mass., (36.94, 36.41), 1:13.35.
25, David Cruikshank, Northbrook
Ill., (36.67, 36.86), 1:13.53.
36, Cory Carpenter, Brookfield,
Wis., (37.35, 37.46), 1:15.11.
SPORTS ON TV
7 a.m.
Noon
Chs. 5 and 13—Winter Olympics; News, features, athlete interviews until 9 a.m.
Ch. 2—Winter Olympics; Updates,
highlights, previews until 5 p.m.
n 6 p.m.
Ch. 18— College basketball; Connecticut vs. West Virginia
Ch. 11- Women's college basketball Kansas vs. Nobleke
7 p.m.
Men's women's moguls, men's combined slalom, women's luge, women's 3000 speed skating, men's figure skating preview. (Until 10 p.m.) 8 p.m.
1957 — The National Hockey League Players Association is formed, and Ted Lindsay of the Detroit Red Wings is elected president.
1949 — Willie Pep becomes the first featherweight and regains a lost championship with a 15-round unanimous decision against Sandy Saddler at Madison Square Garden in New York.
1971 — Montreal's Jean Beliveau scores his 500th goal in the Canadians' 6-2 victory against the Minnesota North Stars.
Ch. 10—NBA; Seattle vs. San Antonio
1990 — Mike Tyson loses for the first time when James "Buster" Douglas knocks him out in the 10th round and wins the heavyweight title in one of boxing's biggest upsets.
SPORTS,ETC.
Ch. 18— College basketball, North Carolina vs. Virginia
1990 — Michael Jordan and Charles Barkley score 17 points each as the East beat the West 130-113 in the 40th NBA All-Star game. Magic Johnson, the West team's and the game's high-scorer with 22 points, is voted MVP.
1992 — Anfissa Reztsova wins the women's 7.5-km biathlon event and becomes the first woman to win gold medals in two different Winter Olympic sports. She had skied the final 5-km leg on the Soviet Union's winning 20-km cross-country relay team in the 1988 games.
Chs. 5 and 13—Winter Olympics;
Wednesday;
Friday:
SPORTS CALENDAR
7 p. m. in Lincoln, Neb. — Women's basketball vs. Nebraska
TBA in Durham, N.C. — Women's tennis vs. Duke
9 p.m. in San Diego, Calif. — Baseball vs. San Diego State
Saturday:
10:30 a.m. in Chapel Hill, N.C. —
Washington North High School
3 p.m. in Manhattan — Men's basketball vs. Kansas State
4 p.m. in San Diego, Calif. — Baseball vs. San Diego State.
7 p.m. at Allen Field House — Women's basketball vs. Iowa State
Sunday:
TBA in Raleigh, N.C. — Women's tennis
North Carolina State
2 p.m. in San Diego, Calif. — Baseball vs. San Diego State
vs. North Carolina State
TV TONIGHT
FEBUARY 1, 1998
Lo TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
© TVData
7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ** "Star Wars" *** (1977) The "special edition" of George Lucas' space opera. Earth: Final Conflict
WDAF ** Beverly Hills, 90210 ** Party of Five (in Stereo) ** News ** News ** Real TV ** H. Patrol
KCTV ** Olympic Winter Games ** News ** News ** Late Show (in Stereo) ** Olympics
KCPT ** Living Edens ** Art of Magic (in Stereo) ** Business Rpt. ** Trtlside
KSNT ** 3rd Rock from the Sun (R) ** Drama-Greg ** Drew Carey ** Primetime Live ** News ** Tongtight Show (in Stereo) ** Late Night
KMBC ** Spin City ** Dharma-Greg ** Drew Carey ** Primetime Live ** Roseanne ** Grace Under ** M'A'SH**
KTUW ** Women's College Basketball: Kansas at Nebraska (Live) ** Living Edens ** Rail Away ** Business Rpt. ** Charlotte Rose (in Stereo) ** Wibuw ** Olympic Winter Games ** News ** Late Show (in Stereo) ** Olympics
KTKA ** Spin City ** Dharma-Greg ** Drew Carey ** Ellen ** Primetime Live ** News ** Seinfeld ** Married...
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CNN ** World Today ** Larry King Live ** World Today ** Sports Illus. ** Moneyline ** NewsNight ** Showbiz
COM ** Heaven Help Us** *\*\* (1985, Comedy) Donald Sutherland, South Park ** Make-Laugh ** Daily Show *Stein's Money* Saturday Night Live
COURT ** Prime Time Justice ** Cochran & Company ** Trial Story: Broken Trust ** Prime Time Justice (R) ** Cochran & Company (R)
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DISC ** Wild Discovery "Kodak" (R) ** Beyond T. Rex (R) ** Justice Files "Fugitives" (R) ** Wild Discovery "Kodak" (R)
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HIST ** In Search of History (R) ** Nazia: AWarning ** True Action Adventures (R) ** Weapons at War ** In Search of History (R)
LIFE ** Unsolved Mysteries ** Woman Named Jackie (Part 3 of 3) ** Almost ** Golden Girls ** Golden Girls ** Mysteries
MTV ** Real World ** Real World ** Real World ** Real World ** Diary-Lingerie ** Loveline (in Stereo) ** Singled Out ** Viewers
SCIFI ** sightings ** Sphere ** Foreknight (in Stereo) ** M.A.N.T.L.S. "Progenitor" ** Sequestre 2022 "Equilibrium" ** Sightings ** Sphere
TLC ** Ultrascience ** Sea Tek (R) ** Skypower: Fighter 2000 ** Extreme Machines (R) ** Ultrascence *Sea Tek (R) ** Skypower: Fighter 2000 (R)
TNT ** "Shakedown" *\*\* (1988, Drama) Peter Welter, Sam Ellent ** Babyylon 5 (in Stereo) ** Rough Cut ** "Shakedown" *\*\* (1988) Peter Welter,
USA ** Walker, Texas ** Ranger ** "Clowen" *\*\* (1977, Drama) Elizabeth McGovenn ** Silk Stalkings "Mrs. Carlisle" ** Highlander: The Series (R)
VH1 ** Grammay ** Pop-Up Video ** Wedding Singer-80s ** Storytellers (R) ** Legends (R) ** Grammy Nominees Are
WGN ** Sister, Slater ** Smart Guy ** Wayans Bros. Steve Harvey ** News (in Stereo) ** Beverly Hills, 90210 ** In the heat of the night (R)
WTBS ** NBA篮球: SuperSports San Antonio At Sonic Surprise (Live) ** NBA ** "Flecht" *\*\* (1985, Comedy) Chevy Chase, Joe Deker.
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ** 60 ** "Thinner" *\*\* (1978) Robert John Burke, R ** "Brown Arrow" *\*\* (1996) Adrian McJohn Travellta, R ** Real Sex 19 (R) (in Stereo) ** Replacement
MAX ** 60 ** "Fearless" *\*\* (1993, Drama) Jeff Bridges, (in Stereo) R ** "Live Nude Girls" *\*\* (1995) Dan Delany ** Mountains** *\*\* (1996) R
Computer
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KU Ki-Aikido Club
If you are looking for a martial art that teaches self-defense and meditation, then Ki-Aikido is the club for you!
Call Eric at 864-6592 with any questions!
We practice in 207 Robinson Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30-7:00 p.m. and Saturday morning from 10:00-12:00 a.m.!
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2
Wednesday, February 11, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Pitching variety to throw depth into 'Hawks game
By John Blakely Wilson Kansan sportswriter
The Atlanta Braves count on seven innings a game from their starting pitchers. The Kansas Jayhawks are happy to get four innings out of their starters.
College baseball is a different game from the Major Leagues. Great pitchers rarely throw into the seventh inning and almost never give up less than four runs per game. Aluminum bats inflate scores. Teams consistently use five or six pitchers per game and need depth in their bullpens.
Kansas pitching coach Wilson Kilmer said that although college baseball was fueled by offense, great teams still won with pitchin.
"Most teams in college baseball can score," Kilmer said. "In my years here, our best teams have had excellent pitching depth which translated into allowing fewer runs
and winning more games."
Kilmer, who has been Kansas' pitching coach for ten years, cited the 1993 College World Series squad as an example. Pitchers Jamie Splittorff, Dave Meyer, Jimmy Walker and Chris Corn al'
KU
Kilmer. Says pitching depth is key to a good season.
went on to play professional baseball.
"That team had five veteran consistent pitchers and then another four that could also be very effective," Kilmer said. "We had to go eight or nine deep to win the regional and qualify for the series."
Head coach Bobby Randall said depth was key to the future of
Kansas baseball.
"We have our top six slated, at least for the first part of the season," Randall said. "The challenge now is to find out who will throw in the middle innings and who will close."
Senior Casey Barrett (2-3 record, 5.16 earned runs average) and junior Chris Williams (5.86) are the most experienced relief pitchers, and both will have an opportunity to be the closer.
"Having a guy who can finish games can be a huge advantage mentally," Randall said. "We have several candidates who will get chances early in the season — they just have to perform."
Kilmer said all pitchers would work in relief during the season. Seniors Linus Williams (2-0, 6.00) and Josh Bailey (4-3, 6.66) and sophomore Jake Good (3-2, 6.53) lead returners not in the six-man rotation.
U.S. hopes buried in snow
The Associated Press
NAGANO, Japan — Let the games begin for the United States. Please.
Four days into what was expected to be perhaps its most successful Winter Olympics ever, the United States is skidding and stumbling from the ski slopes of Happo' one to the speedskating oval in Nagano.
Wherever Americans go, someone wearing another country's colors is going faster, higher, longer and to the medals stand.
The Ukraine and Bulgaria have medals in Nagano. Belgium's one-man Olympic team has a medal. The United States is tied with Kenya
for dead last with zero medals.
Four days into the 1994 Games in Norway, the United States had two golds and one silver, with good-as-gold Bonnie Blair, Dan Jansen and Cathy Turner still to compete.
This time, the snowboarders were geared up to go gold early in the games before the Dream Teams in hockey and figure skating took the ice.
"Welcome to my nightmare," U.S. snowboard coach Peter Foley said, referring to the Americans' inexplicable wipeout in the first-time Olympic sport.
Last week, U.S. Olympic Committee executive director Dick Schultz had all but promised that these
would be breakthrough games for the United States. Instead, it has been all downhill for the Americans.
Significant improvements in athlete support, training and training helped the U.S. claim 11 medals in Albertville, Canada, in 1992 and 13 in Lillehammer in 1996.
This year, the snowboarders got shredded, munching too many "death cookies," hitting ice chunks underneath the snow. The dependable speedskaters, who have accounted for nine of the last 24 American medals, slipped and slid to low finishes. America's most prolific winter medal-collector, Bonnie Blair, has retired.
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8th Annual A Celebration of Life
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A Valentines Party Benefit for The Douglas County AIDS Project
Sat. Feb.14
Liberty Hall
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Doors 7 p.m.
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box office 749-1972
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Sat. Feb.14
Liberty Hall
9:00 p.m.
Doors 7 p.m.
Tickets $10
available at Liberty Hall
box office 749-1972
and at the door
Door Prizes!
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before the show and between sets!
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- Turnaround Cream.
- Lemongrass Stay The Day Eye Shadow
- Lembrassas Stay The Day Eye*
* Neutralizes Sharing Eyes*
- Neutralize Lip-Shaping Penil
• Sweet Honey Different Lintick
- Bronze Lilac Almost Lipstick
- Large Folding Mirror.
Allergy Tested. 100% Fragrance Free
Weavers
9th & Massachusetts
SHOP MON.-SAT. 'TIL 6:00
THURSDAYS 'TIL 8:30
SUNDAY 12:00-5:00
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 11, 1998
914
Massachusetts
Sneakers
841-6966
Massachusetts Sneakers
914
Massachusetts
Sneakers
841-6966
spring break fever
Party Hard
Travel Safe
Cheap tickets
Great advice
Nice people
London $409
Paris $381
Frankfurt$396
Madrid $398
FAIRIES ARE ROUND TRIP. DO NOT INCLUDE TAXES.
RESTRICTIONS APPLY.
Council Travel
CIEE. Council on International
Educational Exchange
622 West 12th Street
Lawrence
(785)-749-3900
spring break fever Party Hard Travel Safe Cheap tickets Great advice Nice people!
London $409
Paris $381
Frankfurt$396
Madrid $398
BUY 841- PLAY SELL 1029 MASS TRADE PLAY IT BOARD SPORTS
The University of Kansas Natural History Museum
Survival OF THE sexiest
Dance
AND ANIMAL
ROMANCE
SATURDAY, FEB. 14
DESSERT AND DANCE 8:30 P.M.
B
Join the KU Natural History Museum for a light-hearted look at how wild things do the wild thing, served up with epicurean desserts and coffee, soft beverages, and dancing to Swing 39, Lawrence's retrohip combo. You'll learn about pheromones and courting behavior, animal anatomy, natural aphrodisiacs, and more.
SWING 39
Reservations required. Call (785) 864-4173 or drop by the office desk at the main entrance to Dyche Hall.
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM
BIOVERSITY RESEARCH CENTER
Dyche Hall · Lawrence, KS 66044-2454 · kunhm@ukans.edu · www.nhm.ukans.edu
CROWN CENTER
ICE
TERRACE
Crown Center Square
Pershing & Grand Blvd, Kansas City MO
Cool Hours: 10 a.m. - 9 p.m., Mon-Sun
Open through March 22, 1998
816-274-8411
part cool city
H
BE A PART OF KU HISTORY. LEAD SUA!!
LEAD SUA!!
COLLEGE BOWL
60th Anniversary
KU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KARABAR
1938 - 1998
1998-1999 OFFICER SELECTIONS
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT SUA
LEVEL 4 - KANSAS UNION
DEADLINE: FRIDAY, FEB. 13 AT NOON
INTERVIEWS: MONDAY, FEB. 16 EVE
Candidates must be currently enrolled and have an overall GPA of 2.3.
Members receive $500 tuition assistance per semester if they complete
6 credit hours and have an overall GPA of 2.5. Questions???
Contact SUA at 785-864-3477 or our webpage at http://www.ukans.edu/~sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES:
Student Union Activities is the student programming organization on campus responsible for providing over 300 programs each year in the areas of film, lectures, live music, gallery exhibits, recreation and travel, public relations and special events. The organization is funded and supported by the Kansas and Burge Unions with an annual operating budget of close to $500,000. The students who are selected to serve as SUA Board members are awarded $1,000 academic scholarships and receive extensive leadership training in budgeting, advertising, program production, committee recruitment and supervision, negotiating, time management and delegation. We are looking for high energy students who are creative, self-motivated, enthusiastic, reliable and like to dream.
$1,000 SCHOLARSHIP FOR EACH OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS
VP UNIVERSITY RELATIONS:
PRESIDENT:
Official spokesperson for SUA • plans and presides over weekly Executive and SUA Board meetings • assists advisors in training programs • monitors budget and prepares financial reports • voting member of KU Memorial Corporation Board • oversees SUA summer programs • receives an additional $500 summer scholarship to live in Lawrence • maintains 20 office hour/week
Coordinates SUA outreach * overages organizational promotions and marketing *
* assists with summer Orientation * takes Board meeting minutes * coordinates
ExCEL Award and SUA scholarships * supervises graphic artists * monitors
written communications * voting member of KU Memorial Corporation Board *
presides in President's absence * attends weekly 'Executive and Board
meetings' * maintains 20 office hours/week.
VP ALUMNI RELATIONS:
Maintains communication with SUA alums *initiates and monitors fundraising and cosponsorships* *oversees the alumni newsletter* *maintains the SUA alumni database and scrapbook* *voting member of KU Memorial Corporation Board and Development Committee* *attends weekly Executive and SUA Board meetings* * maintains 20 office hours per week.*
VP MEMBERSHIP DEVELOPMENT:
Coordinates recruitment and selection of SUA board members • recruits, trains and recognizes committee volunteers • coordinates committee incentives and annual recognition reception • voting member of KU Memorial Corporation Board and Development Committee • attends weekly Executive and SUA Board meetings • maintains 20 office hours per week.
Attorneys call rule violation of rights
Continued from page 1B
The policy declares that signs and banners may be confiscated if they do not promote good sportsmanship.
"There is no right to attend a sporting event," Warren said. "If they do, they have to follow the rules."
Warren said that ticket purchasers agreed to certain terms when attending sports events.
Kansas basketball tickets include a license agreement on the back that reads: "This ticket is a revokable license. The Management reserves the unrestricted right to revoke this license ..."
Warren said the license existed because the University had a duty to control inappropriate actions at the game.
"If somebody wanted to blow a whistle or yell racial slurs during the game, it would interfere with the game," Warren said.
"We are trying to create a positive environment." Warren said.
Warren said he believed Thomas' anti-referee sign impacted the players and the University.
The issue is whether the Athletics Department may promote its definition or an usher's definition of good sportsmanship by not allowing certain signs at sporting events.
Controlling controversy
Breeze Luetke-Stahlman, Olathe sophomore and executive director of the University chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the Athletics Department had a point. Some things — like fans blowing whistles — have to be controlled. But she said that control was not absolute.
"However, I do not see how a sign can interfere with the events of the game," said Luetke-Stahlman. "In my opinion, their only jurisdiction is to make sure the fans are safe and the game takes place."
At that time, the University was waiting for Louisiana State to release Lester Earl from his scholarship so he could play for Kansas.
Frederickson said he remembered a televised sign that read "Free Lester" from last season's basketball games.
"That sign expressed a controversial opinion. It was very critical of LSU, but it was allowed," said Frederickson.
Darren Cook, director of facilities for intercollegiate athletics, said the Athletics Department had the right to judge the content of signs and banners brought into sporting events.
Cook said the decision was a judgment call and that Thomas's sign pushed the limit on the type of sign the department liked to see.
Kuby, who has defended high-profile clients in cases like the World Trade Center bombing, American flag burners and accused New York subway bomer Bernhard Goetz, has his own history of signs and KU policy.
"We are representing the University of Kansas. Our job is to help make sure we're represented in the manner we want to be represented in," Cook said. "KU fans are proud of their good sportsmanship."
In 1979, Kuby was arrested during commencement at Memorial Stadium for interfering with the duties of a police officer. He had helped to display a banner that read "KU out of South Africa" because he opposed a $7 million investment by the KU Endowment Association in companies doing business in South Africa at the time.
The charges against Kuby were dropped because the policy that allowed KU police to arrest him was actually a Board of Regents rule that prohibited political advertisements at nonpolitical events.
Kuby said the policy was meant for Student Senate campaigning.
At the 1980 commencement, Kuby received a broken arm when a KU police officer took signs that said "Freedom of Speech at KU," and "Help! We're being arrested," from him and 25 others.
Only smiling Jayhawks?
Kuby was not arrested in 1980, but his 25 companions were.
Kuby sees both policies, the current one and the one he fought against, as clear violations of the First Amendment.
Kansan Classified
"That's the reason we have a First Amendment — so we don't have to ask that question," he said. "KU administration should step back and allow the signs. It still will have a fine institution."
"Can we only carry smiling Jay-hawks?" Kuby asked.
100s
100s Announcements
Kuby said there was a problem with dictating what is good speech.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:864-43 $ ^{f c} $
105 Personals
101 Business Personals
15 On Campus
104 Monochromes
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
X
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
313 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want 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.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
All real estate advertisement in this book is licensed under the Act of 1953 which makes it a gift to advertise any *preference*, limitation, or other restrictions on color, religion, sex, headpiece, facial appearance or national origin, an intention, status or any such precondition, limitation.
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
100s Announcements
T
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
120 - Announcements
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or lodging by the Kansan, nor any person or group of persons based on any particular reason such as national sexual orientation, national disability Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept the University of Kansas regulation
Gay, Lebian, Bieuxlai, Transgendered, Unaware
Call KU or HQ# 2-345 for mq @ location:
Call KU or HQ# 2-345 for mq @ location:
F
120 - Announcements
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships avail-
now! 400-389-5288 Great opportunities! Call
400-389-5288
F
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgendered Peer Counseling. Confidential Peer counselors are here to listen! For referrals, call KU info or HQ, and leave a number and we will call you back
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION,
MASS. We offer a discount on Mass, no longer Lawrence. 84-688-889. We carry Giorgio Armiani, Alfred Sung, next, Dakota Smith, Santa Pye Eyeworks, Merry Perry, James McClure, Lab of Labo, labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo labo
!!!JUST FOLLOW OUR GOLDEN ANGELS!!!
125 - Travel
1. Padre Island, Panama City, Dayton Beach,
Lowest Prices Guaranteed! 1-866-754-3201
Pricess Guaranteed! 1-866-754-3201
**"Spring Break '88 Go Geeing!" Ciccan,
laamahas, Bahaams, & Florida. Group discounts
Fri Drinka $50, SaHn & go free Book
Mid-Week M/C/AC/DC 82-239-7091
ttt@www.endsummeramount.com
Come join SUA for Spring Break in Panama City Beach, FL for only $244. Stay in one of the top 20 Holiday fun in the country. Price pays for 8 days and 7 nights. Sign-up at the airport or on your phone during the down payment due by Feb. 30. 20 space is limited so hurry & sign up! Call SUA at 864-347 for more info.
1
Wednesday, February 11, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
125 - Travel
Mobility Dear
Freak Better
LAST CHANCE
SPRING
BREAK
AN NEED ON CINN NEWS 48 HOURS
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
Nobody Doesn't Break Better!
LAST CHANGE!
SPRING
BREAK
AN SEEN ON CBS NEWS *14 HOURS*
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
$98
as low as
ROAD TRIP!!
17th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND.
PANAMA CITY BEACH.
DAYTONA BEACH.
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST.
PLUS PERSON DEFINITION ON DISTINCTION / MORE DATES / LIMIT OF $500
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
www.sunchase.com
130 - Entertainment
Entertainment
Monday then third Saturday, 3-8pm free pool at the Hot
tocker. Don't miss free pool at the Bottleneck
park.
男  女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Eara Extra Cash. *gain experience in the music*
*market.* Receive a free Tracks a Fresh Tracks
Representative. Call 888-2695.
Family needs caring and dependent student to work with 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Training w/ Dr. (Call (618) 335-8440). Lea
Female attendant needed to assist disabled
children on Friday mornings. $50/hr; 8/12-9/18.
Call 411-743-3400.
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student group project. In one week, students will work on Dennis 937-397-8901 or Dennis 937-397-8902.
Need person for painting (interior & exterior).
Part time now, full time in summer. Call 841-7977.
Workshop time: Wednesdays from 8am to 5pm.
Part time spring semester, full time in summer
General office work plus show-
ing.
Permanent part-time receptionist needed for
Chiropractic practice. Fri., 3-7 and
Sat., 9-14. Call 7-11, 642-8700.
Stepping Stones is now bring a part-time
office. Apply at 1100 Wakasuru
room. Apply at 1100 Wakasuru
Child-care provider required for part-time care of 2-year age in northwest Lawrence. Mornings. Reliable transportation and child-care experience required. Call 664-2945 or 843-1820.
Friendly receptionist needed. Spring semester
through summer. Tues. & Wed. 8-1; Wed. & Fri.
8-2. One Sat. a month, 8-2 $5.25/hour to start plus
extras. The Total Look, 8th & Mississippi
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Part time help needed br. Pr. of Office. M-F morn-
ings, 8:30-12:30, prefers him. Call 769-1030.
wait staff positions avail. @ Mass Delt & Buffalo Bob Foosbane. Must have some daytime lunch avail. during the week. Apply @ 719 Mass, 9-4, M-F (Upstairs at the smokehouse).
$ Expansion 86 $9 Nati1 co-immediate FT/PT
openings in $9 Nati1 co- immediate RT/CP
entry levels in $9 Nati1 co- RC Entry levels
Up to $10.45
No exper. nsec. cond. apply. Call 913-381-9675, 1.05
Up to $10.45
No exper. nsec. cond. apply. Call 913-381-9675, 1.05
---
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time or full time shifts. Day shift or night shift positions available. Flexible hours, above 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 p.m., and up to 10 p.m. per person 10-5 p.m., at Bucky's Drive-In, 8th & 9th a.m.
Freelance writer wanted for weekly newspaper 20 miles north of Lawrence. (Photography a plus) Send clubs and resume to Clarke Davis, 618-359-4522. For more information, call (785) 945-3257.
Rewarding, exciting summer for sophomore and older college students counselling in the Colorado school district. Learn activities, natural science and many outdoor programs. Write: Blank Western Camp Schools. P. O. Box 10375.
Looking for supplemental income? Come join our team. **Russell Comm.** *Irme* *telephone* 855-620-3974, russell@russellcomm.com. Employed and possess good comm. skills. Long term part-time list and 3rd shift job. avail. In apply in person.
Up To $9^{25} Per Hour*
Intelligent, self-starter needed to work in law office for secretarial/billing duties. Diverse days, challenge day, and opportunity to learn new skills. Good typing, computer, grammar and detail skill a must. 20-30 hours/week. Can work on various law cases. Call 841-2469 or fax resume to 841-3624.
1998 SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINES
Intelligent, self-starter needs to work in law office for secretaryal/billing duties. Diverse days, challenging pace, and opportunity to learn new skills. Good typing, computer, grammar and math skills. 90-hours or around schedule. Call 841-4269. Can work resume to 841-3243.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (June thru August) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's Lake country since 1909. Meet new friends, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills, water/land activities. Specify job intermissions & applications. Visit our Office. Burge Union. Sign up in advance for a personal interview on campus Thursday, Feb 2th
Camp counselors for education camp south of Kansas City. Can lead canoeing, fishing, crafts, games and many more activities while teaching skills to kids in a fun, but not required. June 6-Aug. 9. Must be current sophomore or older. $160 plus room and board. May be held at Wildwood, 705 W. 39th St., La Cygne, KS 60409
Camp Bobj!!! Camp Birchwood for girls, one of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for summer sports or windsurfing or tennis. Working with kids in a camp setting, is a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6th to end September 14th. Please schedule an interview call 1-800-451-3270 or check us out online at: www.campbirchwood.com
Camp Buckskill has various positions available to work with youth who have academic and social skill opportunities. Camp Buckskill offers opportunity to earn school credit. Shalay + room & board and travel trip. Camp Buckskill is located on a lake near Ely & BWCAwL. Contact: Tim Edmonds (612) 803-9544, buckspace@camp-buckskill.com
for more information.
A GREAT NEW RATE IN '98 DON'T WAIT!
Customer-focused, high energy individuals wanted with pleasant phone personality & typing skills to join our DYNA MASTER call center. Large team of professionals fun FUN business casual a atmosphere. $6.50/hr to start + performance incentives, flexible hours in summer & winter. 2019 Lakeview Rd, Lawrence, Ka, or call 663-3524
500 SUMMER CAMP JOBS/56 CAMPS/YOUS
CHOOSE!!!! NY, PA. NE ENGLAND TEN-
LACROSS, BASKETKING, GUNSTMICS,
RIDING, SWIMMING, WS. M TBIKING, PIO-
DANCE, DIANE, PIANO ACCOMPANIST, THATHER,
CERAMICS, JEWELRY, WOODSHOP, PHOTOGRAPHY, RADIO, NATURE, NURSES,
STREETSIN-1-890-443432, FAX: 91-937-729-
Community Living Opportunities (CLO) is currently accepting applications for teaching counterparts and daily living skills of masters the vocation with developmental disabilities in community based settings in Lawrence. Positions available include teaching CLO to three masters, 7 a.m. to 3 m., or 8 a.m. to 2 30 p.m. Apply in person on Tuesday, noon to 3 p.m. or Thursday, noon to 4 p.m. Call or call 865-5250 for more information. EOE
205 - Help Wanted
Happy Holidays
Plus these and other terrific benefits:
Now earn up to $9.25 an hour as an Outbound Representative for ITI, one of the nation's premier teleservices firms. Work for the best and earn the best money in the business. But positions are limited, so you'd better hurry!
- Insurance & 401(k) * Immediate evening & limited daytime
- Bonuses *   * Paid Professional Training *   * Paid Vacations/Holidays
* Insurance & $410 (1) *  * Immediate evening & limited daytime schedules
Call 865-0612
Or Apply In Person: Mon. - Fri.
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
1601 SW 23rd Street
*Based on full-tine training within following training, Reduced work schedules may offer hourly rate. Through background investigation, interviews, and telephone calls, determine if you meet requirements.
$$
ITI Marketing Services
POSITIVELY PROFESSIONAL
205 - Help Wanted
SUMMER JOB? HORSE INTERNSHIP?
SPEND THIS SUMMER ON A HORSE IN THE
COLORADO ROCKIES. R/B, SALARY, TIPS,
TEXTS. SPECIAL FOR ADULTS. LARGEST SADDLE HORSE STRING IN THE WORLD. IN OPERATION FOR THREE GENERATIONS. CALL 303-442-0258 TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW FOR MARCH 9TH. FOR A CHANGE IN STUDIO, BRERO RANCHES, 3300 AIRPORT ROAD, BOULDER, CO 90301, 393-442-0258 ORVISIT YOUR WEB SITE AT WWW.SOMBRERE.COM
---
Three openings exist in local branch of Fortune 500 Company. To qualify you must have a positive mental attitude, self-confidence and be sports minded. Company paid training, offer established accounts and complete corporate benefits package. Course includes work experience and ESOP. Previous sales experience not necessary. On campus interviews will be conducted on Feb. 12 from 10:04.M.-4:00.P.M.
3 PROFESSIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITIES
FULL & PART-TIME
WAREHOUSE
OPPORTUNITY
Leadling adult beverage distributor in the state of Kansas has full & part-time positions for qualification. This is a 4-night a week, Mon-Thr night position. We offer a competitive starting wage. Fork-lift experience a plus, but not necessary. Apply at Standard Beverage Corporation 290 Oak Lane Lawrence, KS (Across from Packerweave) between 8a.m. & 11a.m. Mom-Fri.
Weekends
No phone calls please
Earn $75/horn (Full-time students can earn extra $25/horn in tuition assistance) working part-Time as a weekend Teaching Counselor or Living Opportunities Instructor, Inc. (CLO). Positions involve teaching daily living skills to adults with developmental disabilities in casual, family style group homes and residential care facilities using components of the internationally known Teaching-Family Model. Tuition assistance program available for first-entry tempestors in residence communities that won't interfere with school. Applications accepted during walk-in interviews on Tue 12:30 am and Thur 9:11 at 2113 Delaware, Lawrence
Residential Manager: Responsible for the administration, organization and daily management of Cottonwood living site. Nights, Monday through Friday, sleep-over may be required. (Full-time)
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time positions in their Residential Division.
Residential Rever:Provides support to in-
patient families of individuals who stay a week or every other weekday (Sleep-
ing Disorders).
All positions require a good driving record. Employers will accept the following skills, but may not be required. Excellent benefits including paid insurance for full-time positions. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc. 2001 W. 31st, or visit www.cottonwoodinc.com.
Specialists, Assistants and Supervisors: Part-time positions providing supports to individuals in a variety of settings. Evenings and weekends may require sleep-overs. **68.00 m³/h** **74% m³/h**.
EARN CASH
up to$50 This Week
$360 This Month
By donating your life saving blood plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
816W.24th
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
(Nabi
Hours:
-M F-9 a.m.
-6:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-2 p.m.
225 - Professional Services
SPEEDING* DUI1 SUSPENDED DL1 Call Manager DUI2 KSMO DKI5 KSMO DKI5 Call Free.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of D. B. G. Stroke
Donald G. Stroke Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
RESUMES
Certified Professional Resume Writer
- Cover Letters
TRANSCRIPTIONS
Linda Morton
235 - Typing Services
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
Professional Writer offering services.
English, English or Spanish, $2.00 a
page. (769) 706-0480
340 - Auto Sales
90 Toyota Tercel, $300 bob, red, five speed,
am/am cam, AC, no crust, two owners, 842-5885
---
Dodge Dodge 36,000 miles, excellent condition,
speaker speaker, 8,500 or b/o, please call 645-6126
300s Merchandise
MIRACLE VIDEO 4. - SPRING SALE, ALL
IN AT 109 HAMMOND AVE, ORCHEA B4 870-2965
IN AT 109 HAMMOND AVE, ORCHEA B4 870-2965
Cheeseburger Sale At Bucky's Drive-In. Get a six-pack of cheese for $9.95. Drury's Drive-in & 89-rows
360 - Miscellaneous
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$$$$$$
$$$$
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
We are paying up to $1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
A
UNI Computers 841-4611
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Barn
BR, near KU, washer dryer hook-ups, lease,
leases, no pets, no m30. $80. 45-160.
1 BR/2 A furnished apt. available to sublease for
summer $290/mo. & calls. Utility #619-690.
or bdrm sublease, March 1W/D WD/ DW in
bus route. Call Angela or Chris at 8143132 after
payment.
Bedroom Apt. avail. 3/1/08 Furried or unfur-
red. Call 641-5243 and ask for info
for more info.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting short term leasing for 3 bedroom apartments. Call 843-4754, hours 1-6pm.
1BDMR unfurnished apt. ats 783 Azizona. NEKU Kaui
per room. WiFi, whirpool, garage. $400
per/mo. Call 859-962-8811.
Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Close to KU - 841-8253
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route, $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
Spacious unfinished 2 bdm apt. avail. immediately for sublease. On KU bus rt. $465 + us, no pets, no deposit required. Call 843-4292. If not avail leave message.
MacKenzie Place—now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appl. 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-168-166.
Hey! We have you heard about our deposit-in-waiting that puts you on the list for the app, of your choice this fall! We have some of the biggest aps in town. For details, go to www.hackersforfreelance.com Call 821-6455. Park IS Amantements 2001 W. 21st St.
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, Wi-Fi, room service, route shift,熘 Emery. For students. No pets. Call 6873 during office hours Mon-Fri.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Co-ed student housing alternative to private landlords. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee St. 811-9484
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
    * Studios
    * Duplexes
    * Air Conditioning
Close to shopping & restaurants
* 1 block from KU Bus route
* REASONABLE PRICES!
405 - Apartments for Rent
($40 off per month)
Cedarwood Apartments
Leanna Mar Townhomes
- bedroom/3 Bath
**Early Sign Up Special**
* For Fall 1998
*($40 per month)
CARPET HOUSES
Ask about our specials
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
For More Info: (785) 841-7849
4501 Wimbledon Dr
Call Karin Now!
Washer/Dryer Truth Compactor
Distributor Geo Fireplace
Microwave Cable Paid
Closet Cable Paid
Walk-In Closets Covered Parking
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2166 W.26th
843-6446
Pets Welcome
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments
- Swimming Pool
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- On KU Bus Route
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
- Water & Trash Paid
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- On-site laundry
- On-site laundry
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Q KU B R R
Apartments 2201 Harper Street
Leasing NOW and
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
ALL APARTMENTS INCLUDE:
Wdryer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully-equipped kitchen
Fireplace (Harper Square only)
Built-in TV (Hawkey wow)
Harper Square
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments
Leasing NOW and for Fall
3 Hot Tubs
Luxury Living... on campus!
10th & Missouri
Exercise Room
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Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 11, 1998
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Experience leads women into top Big 12 position
By Laura Bokenkroger Kansan sportswriter
Softball team pitched for success
The Jayhawks, who are led by six seniors, will travel to Minnesota on Friday to play in the first tournament of the season. Four other teams will be there, including Big 12 rival Missouri, and the Jayhawks will rely on their offensive strength as well as their experience.
"Offensively, we've been swinging the bats really well," Coach Tracy Bunge said. "We just need to play mistake-free mental games and to be really sharp defensively."
Leadership and experience are the keys to success for the ninthranked Kansas softball team.
After practicing for two months, the players said they were ready to
"It's really flattering that we're in the top 10, but we have to prove that we deserve to be up there," outfielder Julie True said.
PETER TURNER
The Jayhawks have high expectations for this season, and they know
True: She's pleased with the team's ranking, but sees it as a challenge.
they have the potential to finish as high as their preseason rank, if not higher. They fell one run short of a trip to the College World Series last season, and they haven't forged the disappointment.
The team graduated only one senior from last year's squad, and
start play. The Jayhawks are the highest-ranking Big 12 team, and although the preseason poll adds confidence, the team isn't focusing on its ranking
on its ranking.
Sara Holland
"The biggest question is on the pitching mound." Bunge said. "We're looking at a possible sce-
"I think the only difference from last year's team is our confidence," outfielder Sara Holland said. "We missed the World Series by one run last year, and we more than expect to get back there."
Kansas outfielder
it gained two freshmen.
Injuries may hurt the Jayhawks this weekend. Pitcher Sarah Workman has a severely inflamed tendon in her throwing arm, and it has kept her from throwing for the past week.
Freshman pitcher Jessica Kowall also is questionable for this weekend, leaving the Jayhawks with one healthy pitcher.
nario that Christy McPhail will have to throw every game. I'm confident she could do that, but it is just not the best situation."
Starting third baseman, Sarah McCann, is recovering from shoulder surgery, and Bunge said freshman Heather Chambers may have to start in her place.
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"I think the only difference from last year's team is our confidence. We missed the World Series by one run last year, and we more than expect to get back there."
Despite these injuries, players and coaches are excited for the start of the season. Bunge said the tournament would be a good beginning for the Jayhawks because it would pit them against competitive schools.
The other schools competing in the tournament are Western Illinois, Northern Iowa, Minnesota and No. 13 Missouri.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3505
TOPEKA, KS 66401 3505
ansan
Warming trend starts weekend off with mostly sunny skies.
Thursday
February 12, 1997
Section:
A
HIGH 59
HIGH LOW 59 35
Vol.108·No.99
Online today
NEXX
Learn more about this great state of ours at the Information Network of Kansas' Web site.
Sports today
http://www.ink.org
P
Kansas guard Shandy Robbins' stints with modeling include an appearance in a Gospel music video on BET.
WWW.KANSAN.COM
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
Comedian Al Franken signs books before his speech. Franken spoke last night at the Lied Center about politics and his comedy career. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
News: (785) 864-4810
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ACTIVITIES
Y OF KANSAS
"I got pretty much what I expected: political commentary with a little bit of a bite." -Laura Geryk, Lawrence graduate student
Wade Miller, Omaha sophomore, said "I like Rush Limbaugh, so those jokes kind of offended me. I think he was also trying to
(USPS 630-640)
Franken pokes fun at politics
mvilela@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Comedian Al Franken had not heard of Fred Phelps until last night.
Minutes before Franken's presentation last night at the Lied Center, Franken decided to go outside and talk to Phelps and his group, who were picketing the event and singing hymns.
"I just had an interesting discussion with the Phelps, a local gospel group, and it's pretty sad. I asked him: 'Do you really think that God hates fags?' and he said, 'Yes, it's one of His best qualities.'"
Franken entertained about 1,500 people making fun of politics, his sex life and his perpetual target, Rush Limbaugh.
"People ask me why I named my book 'Rush Limbaugh is a Big Fat Idiot,' he said. "It's just because Rush is very fat, hugely fat, really enormously fat. He really has a big, fat ass."
"He (Brinson) read it about twenty times," Wright said. "I only knew some of his (Franken's) material. To read the book was kind of a requirement for dating him
Before the show, Franken had a book signing.
During his presentation, Franken delivered a comical lecture about his life and projects. His talk centered on the lighter side of politics.
(Brinson).
Nate Brinson, Edwardsville, IL, ill., sophomore, and Shawna Wright, Hutchinson sophomore, took books for, Franken to sign.
defend Clinton just a little too much."
Laura Geryk, Lawrence graduate student, said: "I got pretty much what I expected: political commentary with a little bit of a bite. I can't understand why anyone would take any offense. He was more accepting of people than I expected. He was very generous and modest."
Before the event, Franken spoke with media about his profession.
"I know that everyone thinks this is a great time for comedians, but I find it a very painful time. Partly because I like the president and believe in his policies, and partly because it's all just so ugly," Franken said.
He said that as a comedian, he had to joke about the Monica Lewinsky situation, but he was trying to escape easy oral sex jokes.
Franken also commented on Norm McDonald's dismissal from NBC, the TV network that will be airing Franken's new show.
"On the record, I just want to say it was a great decision." Franken said.
Franken's next book, tentatively titled "Al Franken Should Be Titled by Anonymous" will be written about a hypothetical Franken presidency, where he gets chronic fatigue two weeks after being elected.
"I should be writing my book instead of being here," Franken said. "But, you know, I'm getting paid, and it's easier to be here than to write a book."
DONALD L. FERRARI
Late-night munchies pack on pounds
High-calorie snacks lead to weight gain
Lisa Stevens John
yohn@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Whether it is a Big Mac attack, a drive to Joe's for doughnuts, or a pizza delivered to the dorm, it all adds up to one thing -- fat -- a campus physician said.
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center and a former University of Kansas student, said the temptations to consume excess calories at fast food restaurants were greater than ever.
"In the combo meals for 39 cents more, you can biggie everything." Rock said. "And so you can have a 2,000 calorie bonus that you may treat as a late-night snack."
"For me, it was a Joe's run," Rock said. "At 10 or 11 at night, there would be a trip to Joe's for doughnuts."
Rock said some students experienced the "Freshman 15," a 15-pound weight gain put on by some first-year college students.
Lester Earl, a 6-foot-9, 235-pound sophomore basketball player from Baton Rouge, La., said his problem was just the opposite
Earl said his favorite snack was oatmeal pies, each box containing 12 cakes, and milk.
"I'm still trying to gain 15 pounds," Earl said. "It's hard for me to gain weight."
Meghan Toll, Lindsborg junior, said she weighed 100 pounds when she started college.
"I can go through two boxes of 12 oatmea pies in an hour." Earl said.
"And then I discovered beer and late-night takeouts," Toll said.
Toll said that within several months, she had put on 15 pounds.
"Eating the dorm food had a lot to do with it too," Toll said. "You can eat anything and everything you want. Also, Mom and Dad weren't around making sure I ate right."
Ann Chapman, dietitian at Student Health Services, said that late-night eating was a factor in weight gain. She said drinking alcohol added to the problem.
Twenty to 30 percent of total calories should come from fat. Chamman said.
man said, "And often, that means going out for high-fat meals."
She said a woman who consumed 2,300 calories a day could consume 50 to 78 calories in fat and still be within the recommended range.
"A man who can eat 3,000 calories can have up to 100 grams of fat and still be healthy." Chapman said.
University plans to buy Smith Hall from church
According to statistics, a Big Mac has 530 calories and 28 grams of fat. A small order of french fries has 210 calories and 10 grams of fat. One slice of Pizza Hut's medium-size supreme pan pizza has 311 calories and 15 grams of fat, and one cake doughnut has 210 calories and 12 grams of fat.
"Alcohol increases the appetite." Chan-
By Chris Horton
The University of Kansas is waiting for the Legislature's approval to purchase Smith Hall and ensure that it remains a part of the campus.
In a proposed deal, the University would pay $55,000 per year during a 20-year period, beginning in fiscal year 1998, to the Christian Church in Kansas (Disciples of Christ), which owns Smith Hall.
chorton@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said the annual payments would come from the University's $289 million budget. He said it would not
The total cost of the building is $1.1 million.
Keeping the property under University control was of prime importance to the school, said Provost David Shulenburger.
The University previously had leased Smith Hall for $1 per year from the Kansas Bible Chair, an agency of the church.
"This is only a small percentage of the budget" he said.
The department of religious studies, which since its creation in 1977 has been located in Smith, would not change locations.
include a tuition increase.
Shulenburger said the Board of Regents already had approved the deal. He said the Legislature's approval, which would have to be given by April, would initiate the agreement.
In addition to the ADA upgrades, Smith Hall needed roof repairs and a new heating/cooling system, he said. The cost of repairs was about $300,000, he said.
The church wants to sell Smith
Hall to the University because the costs of maintenance and the changes necessary for compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act had proved too big a burden. Hutton said.
"They were no longer willing to repair it, and they approached the University wanting to sell," Hutton said.
Hutton said that repairs and additions to Smith Hall would be financed by the University's repair and rehabilitation budget once the hall became part of campus.
CHEMICAL & MATERIALS
DEPARTMENT
The University of Kansas plans to purchase Smith Hall from the Christian Church in Kansas for $1.1 million. If approved by the Legislature, the University would pay the church $55,000 per year for 20 years. Photo by Corie Waters/KANSAN
Student, faculty group assesses large-scale problems, solutions
KU committee plans to unify all campuses, adapt resources
By Gerry Doyle gdoyle@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The University of Kansas is taking the initiative to bridge the gaps between its islands of academia.
The Act as one committee has been meeting every other week since early October. The committee, along with the other committees, will report its findings by April 1. A plan should be implemented by fall.
Act as One University is part of the Initiative 2011 program, started by Chancellor Robert Hemenway last semester. Initiative 2001 has three aspects: Act as One University, Serve Kansans and Build Premier Learning Communities.
INITIATIVE 2001
The Act as One University effort is aimed at easing communication between all KU campuses and providing a better opportunity for students to use University resources without limitations, Hemenway said.
The committee is composed of faculty admin-
What: Act as One University committee, part of Chancellor Robert Hemenway's Initiative 2001 program.
Who: Students, faculty and administrators from all four KU campuses.
Purpose: To help build unity and streamline education at the University.
irrators and students from different campuses, he said. The goal is to get input from as many different quarters as possible and find ways to unify the University, he said.
"We want to focus on the condition of KU and then come up with some first-rate ideas," Hemenway said. "I don't think it's ever good to just go on with business as usual. We should ask how can we make this better?"
The large scale of the University often results in aspects of education slipping through the cracks, said Daryle Busch, professor of chemistry and co-chairman of the Act as One committee.
Students pay different rates of tuition at different campuses, enroll with different processes and use different parking passes, Busch said. For instance, a parking pass for KU's Lawrence campus is not recognized at the University of Kansas Medical Center campus, he said.
The committee is aiming to eliminate these types of problems and inform students about resources they have in other areas of the University, he said.
"The underlying belief is that if we are able to be totally connected, we will probably be more productive." Busch said. "With four major campuses, folks tend to get isolated. It's marvelous that a University can have the courage to take a look at itself like this. Surely we can make it better."
The effort would be invaluable to help bring together the Regents Center and the Lawrence campus, said Robert Clark, dean of the Edwards campus, where the Regents Center is located, and member of the Act as One committee.
Examining the workings of the University can only bring about changes helpful to students and faculty, he said.
"By asking these questions and consulting a variety of different groups, we begin to hear answers we need to change." he said. "It's good to be introspective like this."
For students, bringing about more solidarity within the University would make learning easier, said Misti Spann, Lawrence junior and member of the Act as One committee. Opportunities – for jobs, scholarships and projects – could be made more widely known, Spann said. E-mail, which can have difficulties connecting between campuses, could be ungraded.
Even within the Lawrence campus, a more communicative and unified university would give students more options and streamline education. Spann said.
"We want to really change, really unite." she said. "We want people to open up a little bit more, learn how to complement each other. After all, we're paying for this."
V
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday
February 12, 1998
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
MINNEAPOLIS
LAWRENCE POINT LOOKOUT
A KU professor's lecture will compare the rivers of Siberia and the Great Plains.
On CAMPUS:
- Deadlines to apply for Student Union Activities offices are annoncimg.
A KU student reported seeing a masturbator outside her apartment, Lawrence police said.
Students at College of the Ozarks work on campus in exchange for free tuition.
A federal appeals court refused to block the logging of 6,000 century-old red pines in the Superior National Forest in Minnesota.
CAMPUS
Professor to compare Siberia, Great Plains
The grassland rivers in Siberia have resounding similarities to the what the Missouri river was 100 years ago.
That is the claim that Cynthia Annett, assistant professor of systematics and ecology at the University, will illustrate at 7:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Senior Center, 745 Vermont St.
Annett will talk about ecology, environmental issues and her experiences in Siberia. During the lecture, titled "The Ecology of Grassland Rivers of the Great Plains and Siberia," Annett will show slides of her three trips to Siberia.
The lecture is sponsored by the Audubon Society.
Annett's lecture will draw comparisons among Siberian and Kansan water resources and endangered species.
"Water resources is one of the most important environmental issues now in Kansas," Annett said. "And it is going to be one of the biggest issues in the next years." - Marcelo Vilela
Jazz to fill Marvin Hall with sweethearts' songs
Students searching for a unique Valentine's Day may not have to travel any farther than the University of Kansas.
"Happy Valentine's Day! Musical Gift to the School," a jazz concert in its third year, will begin at 8 a.m. Friday in the first-floor lobby of Marvin Hall.
The free concert was organized by Bill Carswell, associate professor of architecture and urban design.
"Three years ago, I decided to give something valuable to the school for Valentine's Day," Carswell said. "It will be nice to have the time for the faculty and the students to smile at least one day a semester."
The music will be played by the "Ben Graham Duo," two professional musicians.
The two musicians, Ben Graham, a saxophone player, and Jim Cordes, a jazz guitarist, are members of the Free State Jazz Quartet of Kansas.
Jazz, swing and ballads including My Funny Valentine, will be played during the day.
"I will play music to send the message of love to people," Graham said.
Kim Wilson, Lawrence graduate student,
said the concert was a nice touch.
"I enjoyed the songs of love last year," she said. "I'll listen to the songs in my studio this time. I can't wait for it."
- Kwanghoe Lee
Deadline approaches for SUA office candidates
Student Union Activities soon will select KU students to be SUA officers and coordinators for next year.
The deadline to turn in officer applications is noon tomorrow. The applications are due Feb. 20 to the SUA box office in the Kansas Union.
Josh Mermis, Houston senior and SUA membership vice president, said that to be an officer or coordinator, candidates must meet some criteria.
Their grade point average must be above 2.3 to be considered for the position and above 2.5 to be eligible for the $1,000 scholarship offered by SUA to its officers and coordinators.
They also need to be enrolled in at least six credits to be eligible for the scholarship. Officer candidates need two letters of recommendation.
The offices available are president, vice president of university relations, vice president of alumni relations and vice president of membership development.
The SUA committees in need of coordina tors are spectrum films, feature films, recreation and travel, forums, live music, special events and fine arts.
Marcelo Vilela
Police seeking suspect in masturbation incident
An unidentified man masturbated outside a University of Kansas student's apartment early yesterday morning, Lawrence police said.
Sgt. Susan Hadl said the suspect was a white male, 20 to 30 years old, and between 5-feet-9 inches and 5-feet-11-inch tall. The suspect was wearing a black stocking cap and a black jacket, which the victim thought might have been leather.
Hadi said the student was studying at her kitchen table at 12:24 a.m. yesterday when she noticed a man standing outside her sliding glass door in the 2300 block of University Drive.
Lawrence police received the student's call about 12:30 a.m. and stopped a man who fit the suspect's description.
The man said he was jogging, and police had no reason to think he was the suspect, so no arrest was made, Hadl said.
"The man we stopped lives close to the victim," Hadl said, "but that doesn't mean anything."
—Ronnie Wachter
NATION Tuition paid by students through work on campus
POINT LOOKOUT, Mo. — There is a new classroom building going up at College of the Ozarks.
No big deal in that. New buildings spring up on college campuses all the time. Except elsewhere, the students do not build the buildings.
Here, they do, and that is not the half of it. Students also run the college's fire department, airport and restaurant, and raise cattle and pigs, some of which wind up, in one form or another, on the menu.
In exchange, they get a free college education.
Students at College of the Ozarks are required to work 15 hours a week on the 930-acre campus of rolling hills and mountain vistas.
The college, founded in 1906, draws many of its 1,500 students from Midwestern farms or families who have worked overseas as missionaries. Those admitted can have a family income of no more than $20,000 to $42,000 a year, depending on the size of the family and how many members are in college.
Court refuses to block cutting of ancient pines
MINNEAPOLIS — A federal appeals court refused yesterday to block the logging of 6,000 century-old red pines in the Superior National Forest until an appeal by environmentalists is heard.
The Eight U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals' ruling leaves the door open for the 85-foot tall northern Minnesota trees to be cut as soon as a crew is available.
Tony Vukelich, the sawmill operator who paid the U.S. Forest Service $200,000 for logging rights on the site near Orr, said he was not sure when logging would begin.
Leslie Davis, founder and president of Minneapolis-based Earth Protector, the environmental group trying to block the logging, said he would ask Vukelich to cut some 60-year-old plantation pines elsewhere in Superior, instead of the so-called Little Alfie tract of pines.
Last year, the U.S. Forest Service ruled 6,000 red pines could be cut without damaging the ecosystem. The Forest Service also put 2,000 rarer old white pines and 2,000 old red pines at the site off-limits, but environmentalists said anything short of protecting the entire tract was unacceptable.
The Associated Press
Play to use 3-D design to tell story of inventor
Jason Pearce
Jason Pearce Special to the Kansan
The University Theatre's upcoming production of "Tesla Electric" will combine live performances with 3-D technology.
"Tesla Electric," which premiers today at Murphy Hall's Inge Theatre, incorporates projection screens that will display detailed scenery when viewed through 3-D glasses. Tickets cost $5 for KU students and $10 for the public.
"The technology will immerse the audience in the play," said Nick Zube, Columbia, Mo., freshman. "The 3-D environment is like a film set."
Zube, who plays inventor George Westinghouse, and the other actors are working alongside a graphic-design team to create the 3-D aspects of the production.
"Tesla Electric" is based on the true story of inventor Nikola Tesla's technology including AC power, radio and the Tesla coil, which produces electrical sparks.
The play shows that Tesla did not gain much attention or profit from his inventions. Zube said it also had a twist of humor.
Mark Reaney, designer and technologist for the play, said Tesla was now a cult figure for present-day inventors and electrical engineers.
"He is the ultimate example of a genius with little business sense," Reaney said. The play's theme also is portrayed through the use of the 3-D technology.
Reaney said the design team used computer programs to design the graphics for the projection screens.
The 3-D technology, Reaney said, was used in productions of "Wings" and "The Adding Machine," but the computerized videos used in those were not as detailed as in "Tesla Electric."
"The audience often enjoys the high amount of graphics, but it doesn't over shadow the acting," Reaney said.
Performances of "Tesla Electric" begin today and run through Feb. 21, with a day off Feb. 16.
Tickets may be purchased at the Murphy Hall box office or by calling 349-3982.
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Today IN HISTORY
1809 The steamboat was patented by Robert Fulton.
1870 The women in the Utah territory were given the right to vote in political elections, 50 years before the 19th Amendment was ratified.
1964 - The Beatles played their first concert at Washington Coliseum, in Washington, D.C.
1990 - Black Nationalist Leader, Nelson Mandela was released from prison after serving 27 years.
A Lawrence resident's vehicle was stolen Friday evening from lot 101, KU police said. The vehicle was recovered, but a stereo was taken. The damage and loss totaled $295.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's bicycle and lock were taken between 3:30 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Tuesday from Ellsworth Hall. KU police said the items were valued at $250
A KU student's copies of "Taxi Driver," "Dances With the Wind" and three other items were stolen at 6:30 a.m. Friday from an apartment in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, costing $78, Lawrence police said.
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Valentine's Sale
20% Off Storewide Friday, Feb. 13th Kansas & Burge Unions KU Bookstores (excluding computers, electronics and textbooks)
register to win:
Feb. 9 - 15
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Valentine's Weekend Events
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700 New Hampshire Downtown Lawrence
Friday, February 13
Books Newton & Joe Pickett 7:00P Music and poetry performance with: Mathew Clark, Nicole Jackel, and Lata Murti
Saturday, February 14
Reda Carr 1:00 PM
Folk, Rhythm and Blues
Dr. Elaine Thompson Ph.D. 3:00PM
Author of The Readiness Factor: Preparing Yourself for the Ultimate Relationship Dr. Thompson will speak on:
Obtaining and Maintaining a Healthy, Loving Relationship with the Right Partner
Teddy Connelly 8:00P M
Folk Music
Sunday, February 15
Craig Akin & John McNally Duo 2:00P M
Acoustic Guitar & Bass
Thursday, February 12. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Police ticket cars parked illegally near campus
(1)
A ticket adorns the windshield of an illegally parked car on 14th Street across from Spooner Hall. Burdel Welsh, KU police officer, said students parked illegally near campus more often during the winter. Photo by Graham Johnson/KANSAN
By Graham K. Johnson
By Graham K. Johnson
gjohnson@kansan
Kansan staff writer
Students who park illegally on streets close to campus may evade campus parking tickets only to find equally costly city fines slapped on their windshields.
Employees of the University of Kansas parking department only can ticket on-campus lots, but both the KU and Lawrence police can issue tickets for violations on city streets near campus.
Both departments issue the tickets that are notices to appear in municipal court. The fine for parking-zone violations is $10, and the fine for fire-lane violations is $25
Students who park illegally
Boris Manev, Bulgaria sophomore, said he had been fined more than $250.
can cause problems for local residents, police and other students.
"I have gotten many tickets," Manev said.
"I usually don't have time to look for a space in the morning," Manev said.
He said he thought the parking department would fine him more than the city.
Students often park close to campus because they are late for class. They gamble because they think they are less likely to get a ticket parking on side streets.
Burdel Welsh, KU police officer, said students should realize that the KU police could enforce city laws on off-cam
pus streets adjacent to University property. But KU police have limited resources, Welsh said.
"Parking violations are something we deal with as we have the time and the manpower," Welsh said.
He said KU police prioritize their responses according to the severity of the problem. Cars blocking fire lanes and hydrants are top priority.
Welsh said resident complaints also were a priority.
Residents at Regency Place on 13th Street across from the Adams Alumni Center often have problems with illegal parking, said Eric Histonism, maintenance supervisor for First Management, which manages Regency Place.
"People park illegally by the
alumni center, and it spills over into our parking lot," Humiston said.
The Lawrence police department also deals with resident complaints about student parking violations, said Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl.
"We're not trying to prey upon students but to establish the fact that we have to protect residents' interests as well." Hadi said.
Lawrence police have jurisdiction of all streets in the city. They can enforce the law on and off campus.
Welsh said the parking problem was worse during classes and the winter.
"It's a seasonal thing," Welsh said. "The colder it is, the more cars there are."
Group to discuss Regents reform
By Brandon Coplep bcoplep@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The House Select Committee on Higher Education will take questions and comments tomorrow regarding the overhaul of the state's higher-education system.
The committee will meet at 2 p.m. at Nichols Hall, which is located on West Campus, to discuss a report that it completed Tuesday. The report recommends replacing the Board of Regents with a new council that would govern the former Regents institutions and Washburn University.
The council also would coordinate programs and activities among universities, community colleges and vocational technical schools.
David Adkins, committee chairman and former student body president, said the plan offered the University of Kansas more funding for faculty salaries and technology.
"This has the best potential of any plan offered in many years to bring faculty salaries up to peer levels," he said. "It should also be attractive to students working on outdated technology or laboratory equipment.
The plan would increase annual state appropriations by 4 percent each year for five years and provide additional funding enhancements of $9.7 million in 1999 and $30 million in 2000. Enhancements would increase by $25 million annually from 2000 to 2003.
Samantha Bowman, Student Legislative Awareness Board director, said the money sounded good.
"We've needed it for a long time, and it would be hard to turn down," she said. "But I don't see us getting a lot more money just because we've got new governance. The problems we've had with financing have been with the Legislature, not the Regents."
Faculty Senate President Laurence Draper, professor of microbiology, said faculty would be glad to get a raise, but it should not be tied to a change in governance.
"I don't see why you can't have these enhancements without changing the governance structure," he said. "Functionally, there is no connection."
Adkins said the plan would improve the University's image in the eyes of legislators who view the University as the 800-pound gorilla of higher education.
"The council would have the support of those legislators because it would be advocating for the smaller institutions as well," he said.
Stephen Jordan, Board of Regents executive director, said the Regents recognized the need for cooperation but not for structural change.
"We want to be the coordinating agency," he said. "The constitution already says we have the authority to coordinate for any institutions the legislature assigns, so we don't see the need for a major rearrangement."
Adkins said the plan simply recognized that community colleges would never agree
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
COMMITTEE
Board of Regents eliminated
- Council on Higher Education created
- Council would govern six universities and Washburn
Local Boards of Trustees govern community colleges
Council's mission
improve transferability of courses develop distance learning programs facilitate cooperation
Recommended expenditures during four years;
$57.9 million property tax relief [community colleges]
$80 million enhancements (faculty salaries, technology)
to be governed by the Regents.
"The political reality is that there is outright animosity, if not pure hatred entrenched in the relations between the Regents and the community colleges," he said.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said the key issue was whether a new system would enhance the quality of higher education.
"The Regents system has obviously provided high quality, high access and low cost," he said. "I don't think anybody is opposed to looking at alternatives if we can build on the excellence that's already there."
Gettin' fit
100
Students work out during their Tuesday exercise class. They stay in shape with Health, Sport and Exercise Sciences 108 during winter. Photo by Eileen Bakri / KANSAN
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
Published daily since 1912
4A
Lindsey Henry, Editor
Dave Morantz, Managing editor
Kristie Blasi, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Thursday, Feb. 12, 1998
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W. David Keith / KANSAN
Editorials
University recycling efforts must begin, end with students
It is time to change the indifference toward recycling possessed by students at the University of Kansas. The lackluster response to recycling projects is evidence that many students don't care about recycling. But they should. Recycling affects all of us, both in the conservation of resources and maintaining the beauty of the campus. Students should get involved to help create a University-wide recycling program.
Victoria Silva, environmental specialist and campus recycling coordinator, said that if the University is to have an efficient and comprehensive recycling program it must be supported by students. Students must be cognizant of recycling bins throughout campus and shouldn't contaminate the bins with trash that belongs
A comprehensive recycling system is needed,but responsibility should rest on many shoulders
elsewhere. It is the personal responsibility of each student to recycle. Recycling bins are usually located just a few feet away from trash containers. It takes little effort to use them.
If environmental reasons aren't enough to make students recycle, perhaps monetary reasons should be. Part of students' fees go to recycling programs, so students should support these programs and recycle. They're already paying for it.
groups on campus in which students can get involved. One such group is the Student Environmental Advisory Board, which works in conjunction with Student Senate. The board advises the University administration on environmental policies, such as recycling. The board's chairwoman is Natalie Sullivan, who can be reached via e-mail at
There are many environmental
natalina@eagle.cc.ukans.edu. Students can also contact Silva at vm@eagle.cc.ukans.edu.
Silva said that much of the demand for recycling began with students, but the bulk of the recycling on campus will have to be done by them. Students should be willing to take up the slack and help make a comprehensive recycling program work at the University.
Nick Zaller for the editorial board
Advising system not fully effective
The University of Kansas must foster learning. And to do that, students need direction. That direction can come from good advising. However, many students do not get adequate advising at the University because there is no established system that students are required to use. This is not to say that the University has done nothing. It just hasn't done enough.
One of the biggest steps taken was the creation last fall of the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center. In the past eight months the advising center has set up help rooms at freshman orientation and offered advising aid to students. Many other students used the center during this spring's Add/Drop period.
This summer the center will be in full swing. Freshman and sophomore transfer students entering the University in Summer 1998 will be encouraged to use the center and will be allowed to use it
until graduation or until they enter a specialized school, such as Engineering, Business or Fine Arts, where advising help is already available. The establishment of this center shows that students are important and that administrators do want students to receive help.
But the center has problems. It has no full-time advisers. All of the individuals who advise students are borrowed from other schools such as Business, Allied Health and Nursing. For the advising center to be effective, it must hire full-time advisers, which it has planned to do, who specialize in getting students through until graduation.
dents wouldn't have to take the advice, but what would be the harm in requiring a student to go?
The biggest problem may be that incoming freshman and transfer students are not required to visit the center. They hear about it at orientation, but no one requires students to visit for advice. The center should be mandatory. Stuhelp humankind by sharing my insight into the world of exciting and, dare I say, totally rad gifts.
But this is just a small step. While the center could give incoming students direction other students have not had in the past, it might not be enough. The center would need time before its effectiveness can be evaluated.
Steps should be taken in the meantime to further the University's advising goal. It could create a committee of administrators and students. This committee would spend time talking to students about what they want from advising. Then this committee would take those suggestions and help the University create a long-term, substantial advising system tailored to the needs of the students. Whatever the method, the University must create a more effective advising system.
Spencer Duncan for the editorial board
Kansan staff
Paul Eakins ... Editorial
Andy Obermuelter ... Editorial
Andrea Albright ... News
Jodie Chester ... News
Julie King ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Eric Weslander ... Sports
Harley Ratliff ... Associate sports
Ryan Koerner ... Campus
Mike Perryman ... Campus
Bryan Volk ... Features
Tim Harrington ... Associate features
Steve Puppe ... Photo
Angie Kuhn ... Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas ... Illustrations
Corrie Moore ... Wire
Gwen Olson ... Special sections
Lachelle Rhoades ... Neus clerk
News editors
Kristi Bisiel . *Assistant retail, PR*
Leigh Bottiger . *Campus*
Brett Cliffon . *Regional*
Nicole Lauderdale . *National*
Matt Fisher . *Marketing*
Chris Haghirian . *Internet*
Brian Allen . *Production*
Ashley Bonner . *Production*
Andee Tomlin . *Promotions*
Dan Kimi . *Creative*
Rachel O'Neill . *Classified*
Tyler Cook . *Zone*
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Jamie Holman . *Zone*
Brian LeFevre . *Zone*
Matt York . *Zone*
Advertising managers
“Today's slovenly standards in education are not unrelated to the disorder and indifference to standards communicated by many teachers' appearances.”
How to submit letters and guest columns
George F. Will
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.
Flowers, chocolate OK gifts, but skip the STDs
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.
Perspectives
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 Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermueller (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the staff post (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
In the past couple years, I have witnessed the giving of lame Valentine's Dav gifts.
In an effort to protect the innocent, I will not divulge the names and pathetic gifts that
Here are the top 15 gifts that you should not give your sweetie on Valentine's Day. If you do not have your own little buttercup, do not think that you should not continue reading — this list is also applicable to other holidays where gift-giving is required.
Catherine Brennan
Erin Rooney opinion@kansan.com
I also recommend that you cut this column out and
hang it where your significant other can see that you have read it. If he or she thinks that you have at least put some thought into the purchasing of a gift, you can get bonus points no matter how lame the present turns out to be.
A can of potted meat product.
No.15:
with yummy ingredients such as "partially defatted beef fatty tissue," your significant other's heart might stop beating all together. No. 14.
A copy of Playboy or Playgirl with all of the nude pictures removed.
I am sorry to shove this harsh reality in your face, but no one just reads the articles.
No.18
Hernes
This is one of those times you should ignore the Nike "Just Do It" slogan.
No.12:
An 8-inch-by-10-inch framed, glossy photo of Monica Lewinsky and a gift certificate redeemable for a night in the Lincoln bedroom.
There is no need to funnel more money to the already corrupt Democratic Party.
An orgw with NKOTB
That is the boomin' late '80s band New Kids on the Block for those not in on the lingo.
The sad reality is that this would be a lot of people's ultimate dream come true.
No.10:
Special river dance lessons with Michael Flately.
There actually may be a reason that he is the "Lord of the Dance."
A pipe bomb delivered by a rodeo clown.
It did not work well for the Unabomber, and it is not going to work well for you.
Your laundry.
A private viewing of Spice World.
No Hallmark card or self-adhesive bow will make this sentimental. You would have better luck giving a fire extinguisher, and, trust me on this, fire extinguishers are not star gifts either.
Unless you are dating Prince Harry, you should try to stay away from movies starring Dopey, Lumpy and Busty Spice.
No. 6:
An "I Love Norm" Mizzou sweatshirt.
If you even consider this, you should be tied up by your toes and hung from the top of the Campanile.
NO. 5.
A 40-ounce bottle of Mickeys.
No one has enough class to give a gift as smooth as this.
A hostage.
This is not a good idea if you want to see next year's V-Day.
No.3:
No.2:
A night with a mime.
Steps one and three from Jenny Craig's 1-2-3 Plan.
Even if your baby needs it, refrain. This also means no books about personal hygiene.
A seat on Student Senate.
You cannot give a gift filled with more evil.
My final word of valentine's advice is that if you really care, you will get your sweetheart a job at SuperTarget. I was there Sunday night and I counted 14 employees standing around doing nothing. A Target job is a gift straight from the heart.
Erin Rooney is a Topeka senior in journalism.
ong lines and short hours.
Ball in students' court for Robinson expansion
These are the two most-often heard complaints about recreation facilities at Robinson Center. The main problem with
Robinson is that already inadequate and over-used facilities and equipment are only available on a limited basis throughout the day for recreation.
However, it is not simple to fully understand the situation from which these complaints and problems arise. The history of this issue is relatively short and easy to follow. The underlying significance of what happened and why is much harder to come by.
Jason
Fizell
opinion@kansan.com
The history of the Robinson expansion issue reached its climax in the public eye two years ago. Students were asked to vote on a proposed $21.5 million recreation facility on West Campus, near 23rd and Iowa streets. To pay for this facility an increase in student recreation fees, from $13 to $90 per semester, was called for. This proposal went down in flames. Seventy percent of KU-student voters opposed the plan.
They made the right choice.
The proposal quite simply was a raw deal. Students were not willing or able to pay the exorbitant amount that would have come out of everyone's pocket, regardless of whether they ever would have used the new center.
Also, the proposed facility would have been far from the heart of campus. This would have inconvenienced most students, especially if it had day time operating hours, as many students have asked for. There is further evidence in the proposal that the whole thing was nothing more than wastefulness on a grand scale. The wholesale duplication of facilities and services is perhaps the most goading aspect of the whole affair.
For example, there was no provision for the continued use of already existing facilities at Robinson or increased shared-use of athletic facilities such as Anschutz Sports Pavilion. It seemed that, much like a selfish child, Recreation Services simply wanted to take its new toy and go off and play by itself.
The plan called for the construction of facilities already in existence, and the discontinued use of the old facilities. For example, the new facility would have had six basketball courts, which is only slightly more than the four courts currently available. This would have cost $3.9 million dollars, or almost $2 million per additional court! Furthermore, the new facility was not even going to have a pool or racquetball courts. It's no wonder the
This time we won't make the same mistake.
Luckily, the best solution, which would be the least expensive and most convenient, still has not been tried. That solution is the option of adding to and improving the already existing facilities at Robinson Center.
Having recognized the problems associated with the original plan, the question is: Where do we go from here? Most everyone would agree that there is still a great need for improvement of recreation facilities on campus. The lines are only getting longer and the hours are not.
The option was scarcely considered two years ago, as the planning committee that drafted the proposal was prejudiced towards building a new, separate "Taj Mahal" of recreation far out on West Campus.
This time we won't make the same mistake.
As a member of the Recreation Services Advisory Committee and Student Senate, I have been working with some like-minded colleagues to ensure that recreation again becomes a priority and our recreation center a thing of pride. We do not think it is necessary to build a new, $21.5 million dollar facility to do so.
With this plan we could continue to use the existing facilities at Robinson during peak, non-class times at night and on weekends, plus the new facilities, and even have additional space open during the day. But it would not be necessary to build as much new space, and spend as much of your money, in order to make comparable improvements in campus recreation facilities.
The field between Robinson and the Computer Center is a prime place for Robinson expansion. Just think of how many additional basketball courts and weight room space it could hold.
students reiected this proposal.
In addition, we want to work out mutually-beneficial shared-use agreements with the Athletics Department so that it will not be necessary to construct another indoor track at Robinson when a perfectly adequate one is across the street at Anschutz.
Finally, we are going to look at cutting the majority of the waste and pork in the original proposal, such as new offices for Recreation Services.
However, do not rest easy thinking that these improvements are inevitable. We need your input and assistance in order to shake up those complacent souls out there and make this project happen. Only with your involvement will this approach student-centered recreation improvements come to fruition.
Jason Fitzell is an Olathe senior in history.
V
1.
Thursday, February 12. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Committee toasts 18 as drinking age
By Melissa Ngo and Marc Sheforgan
mngo@kansan.com
msheforgen@kansan.com
msheforgen@kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
Legislation opposing the current drinking age and eliminating holdover senators passed Student Senate committees last night.
Jason Fizell, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, introduced the holdover bill to the Student Rights committee. He said Senate should eliminate holdover senators because they had no constituency and were not elected by popular vote.
Holly Krebs, Oskalososa sophomore and Student Rights committee member, supported the bill.
"The question is whether holdover senators are representative of students," Krebs said. "It is the responsibility of the student body to elect their representatives, not the responsibility of the already institutionalized hierarchy."
Tiffany Seeman, Nunemaker senator, opposed the legislation. She said that all senators, including holdovers, were representative of the student body.
Eliminating the three holdover seats would leave 72 seats.
The University Affairs and Student Rights committees passed a resolution opposing the state law that restricts alcohol consumption by those under 21.
John Colbert, Engineering senator, and Sam Pierrom, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, introduced the resolution that calls for the drinking age to be lowered to 18.
"I've drank with a lot of you under 21," Pierron told University Affairs committee members. "Not being a fan of hypocrisy myself, I'd like to see you support this."
After the resolution passed the Student Rights committee.
SENATE LEGISLATION Student Rights
Passed a bill to amend Student Senate Rules and Regulations at the Mississippi Assembly.
Passed a resolution opposing the current drinking age.
trans article V, section 4.
Passed a resolution opposing
Passed a bill to eliminate holdover senators.
Finance
Passed a bill to finance the KU Public Relations Student Society of America
■ Ruled out of order a bill to finance Jayhawk Communications
Passed a bill to finance the KU Hillel Foundation's Holocaust Remembrance Day speaker, Sol Urbach.
Colbert was heard saying,
"Let's go get a drink, Sam."
Both bills will go before Senate on Wednesday.
In Finance committee, chairman Jordan Edwards ruled that a bill to finance Jayhawk Communications violated Senate Rules and Regulations.
He said the committee should not allocate $185 to finance the group because the committee already financed the Public Relations Student Society of America, which founded Jayhawk Communications.
Sarah Schreck, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and sponsor of the bill, said Jayhawk Communications and PRSSA were distinct groups, and therefore, both should be financed.
"They have separate meetings, separate executive boards and separate goals," she said.
Schreck said she would define the groups' differences and present her case to the Student Executive committee. If the committee passes the bill, it would appear on next week's Senate agenda.
TAYLOR C. HOWELL
Don Marquis, professor of philosophy, speaks to the crowd as Ann Cudd, associate professor of philosophy, listens and waits for her turn to speak. Marquis and Cudd debated the ethics of abortion last night at the English room in the Kansas Union.
Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
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Marquis said his theory was supported by an ethical, rather than religious argument.
Marquis said there were two fundamental problems with abortion
"People who argue the anti- abortion issue are usually affiliated with the religious right," he said. "I am not affiliated with a religion, and I don't think of myself as a conservative."
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Cudd wrote Sensationalist Philosophy: A reply to Marquis as a counterargument to Marquis' paper.
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Marquis, anti-abortion rights advocate, defended his paper, Why Abortion is Immoral, which was published in 1989.
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arguments. The anti-abortion argument is based on the belief that killing is wrong, he said.
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Don Marquis, professor of philosophy, and Ann Cudd, associate professor of philosophy, debated in front of a capacity crowd of 40 people in the English Room at the Kansas Union. The event was sponsored by the Medical Ethics Club.
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A mix of ages, gender and viewpoints gathered last night to debate the ethics of abortion.
VALENTINE'S DAY WEEK
Marquis said his theory was different from traditional anti-abortion argument because it was supported by society's ethics. Society's ethics suggest that killing is wrong because it denies a person's future, he said.
By Tamara Miller
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The University Daily Kansan
Thursday. February 12, 1998
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Week emphasizes safety
Bv Laura Roddv
By Laura Roddy
Iroddy@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Sexual Assault Awareness Week reminds students to think about their safety year round.
"We put a lot of emphasis on prevention," said Rachel Lee, a graduate student at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Cortney DeBasis, Prairie Village first-year law student, said she was comfortable walking in the well-lit portions of campus at night, but thought that streets adjacent to campus could be dangerous.
SAFETY NUMBERS
"I generally feel safe on campus," she said. "I'd be more worried for students who go off campus, like to Kentucky and Tennessee."
Keary said that men had reported being sexually assaulted but that it was not common.
DeBasis said many students walked with a friend or carried pepper spray for safety.
"The majority of rapes reported to us are acquaintance rapes," Keary said. "For the University environment, that's probably not too unusual."
Students can call Safe Ride, 864-
SAFE, if they are uncomfortable
walking home. Safe Ride operates
from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. daily. KU bus
Rape Victim Survivor Service emergency line (24 hours): 841-2345
"We have had situations where a man was sodomized." he said.
■ Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center; 864-3552
change clothes, shower or douse.
He said the police would take the victim to Watkins Memorial Health Center or Lawrence Memorial Hospital for an examination.
KU Police: 864-5900
Lee agreed, "Too often the statistics in the paper are not truly representative."
Victims do not always report sexual offenses because of their personal nature, Keary said.
---
routes are free after 6 p.m.
The campus also is equipped with 22 outdoor and 30 indoor emergency phones. The blue-light, yellow-box phones connect directly to the KU Emergency Communications Center.
Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police department said the phones were available for any emergency.
Keary said that if a student was sexually assaulted, the best thing to do was to contact the police as soon as possible.
"The sooner you contact us, the more evidence we would be able to collect." he said.
Keary said a victim should not
Figures for 1996, the most recent data, indicate that three campus rapes and seven other sex offenses were reported to KU police. Four of the offenses were fondling, one was a peeping Tom and two were sodomy.
Sexual-assault awareness needs boost
By Sara Anderson
sanderson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Sexual Assault Awareness Week began Monday, but many students still are not aware.
"I didn't even know it was Sexual Awareness Week," said Annie McKav. Hutchinson sohomore.
The second week of February typically is designated Sexual Assault Awareness Week by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said Rachel Lee, Lawrence graduate student and acting coordinator for the sexual-assault prevention and education program.
The center is sponsoring an information table between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the lobby of the Kansas Union. It also sponsored a program titled, "Date Rape: Could It Happen To You?" Tuesday night. The program included a video and open discussion about date rape.
McKay attended Tuesday night's program and said that, although
she enjoyed the event, more students could have benefited from the program.
"I thought it was good, but it was sad that only 6 people out of 25,000 students were there," she said. "I found out about the program because I'm an RA, but I don't think many students knew."
Lee said that the week had been moderately successful and that scheduling all the programs during one week probably was not beneficial.
"The reason we do programs is that sexual assault is the most prevalent crime on campuses but you don't hear about it happening," she said. "We feel like we do better when we spread the programs out rather than load it up all in one week."
Lee said that the center advertised in the paper and sent out fliers to promote the event, but that more publicity would not make a big difference.
McKay said: "Through educa-
"The reason we do programs is that sexual assault is the most prevalent crime on campuses but you don't hear about it happening."
Rachel Lee Lawrence graduate student
tion, we can prevent more situations. When you come to the University, there's a lot of naivete, but it does happen to you."
The Women's Center will sponsor two other programs in conjunction with Sexual Assault Awareness Week. "Men Can Help Stop Rape" will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. "When Someone You Love is Raped" will be at 7 p.m. Feb. 26, at the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
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Thursday, February 12, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
GTAs work around age difference
Older,younger students provide varying challenges
By Susie Gura
sgura@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Many graduate teaching assistants feel challenged when they first approach a classroom setting.
GTAs have to find ways to deal with the subtle age differences in the classroom. Many times, GTAs are not much older than the students they teach. Often, the students are much older than their GTAs.
"It takes a conscious effort to feel like you are being taken seriously," said Kim Kuntz, sociology GTA.
Students tend to respect their elders, but sometimes, GTAs are not much older.
"It is difficult because students don't automatically respect you as much as a professor," said Matt Patterson, GTA in English.
Patterson said that teaching freshman who did not take classes seriously and who had no sense of direction was more of a challenge.
"Older students take the course more seriously and have more respect and appreciation for the class." Patterson said.
Older students may have more life experiences, but a teacher's knowledge of the material overshadows that difference, he said.
Kuntz said that she made an effort as a GTA to present herself as knowledgeable, not all-knowing.
"The hardest thing is teaching
"Teaching older students can be uncomfortable, but I enjoy it," Kuntz said. "Having older students in class is a good experience because you can learn so much from them."
someone mv own age." Kuntz said.
Susan Twombly, associate professor of teaching and leadership, said she had heard arguments in favor of GTAs teaching students because they were closer in age and were able to relate better.
Because GTAs perform as students and teachers, they often are able to identify with students and their classes.
The distinction is made between teacher and student because the student is there to learn the material, said Nathan Carlson, mathematics GTA.
"It is awkward in a sense because we are both students," he said.
'Surveillance society' ruins privacy
New technologies track private lives KU professor says
Aaron Knopf
aknopf@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Personal privacy is becoming a thing of the past in today's culture of surveillance, a University of Kansas professor said yesterday.
Bill Staples, associate professor of sociology, said technology had made it possible to track people's activities and habits in everyday life. Staples spoke as a part of the University Forum Lecture Series at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Between 40 and 50 people attended the lecture.
Staples described different methods of employing technology for surveillance. There are overt meth-
ods, such as drug tests, and subtle methods, such as using people's credit-card records to track their spending habits.
"Taken together, I think these constitute kind of the building blocks for what I call a surveillance society," Staples said. "We're increasingly stripped of personal privacy, individual trust and a viable public life."
One of the biggest changes leading to this surveillance society is the replacement of trust with suspicion. he said.
"What separates the college athlete from a convicted felon or a clerk at K-mart if they're all subjected to drug testing?" Staples said.
Staples also said surveillance methods such as drug testing presumed guilt rather than innocence.
"If you refuse to take the test the assumption is that you have something to hide." he said.
Staples said this culture of surveillance had extended into people's
"Perhaps we've escaped Orwell's totalitarian nightmare. Nevertheless, it may be in the end it's the Tiny Brothers that come to threaten personal privacy and undermine the heart and soul of democracy."
Bill Staples
Associate professor of sociology
personal relationships. He said that one of the best selling devices today was a piece of equipment that allowed people to record all of their phone calls on tape.
"We're intimately involved in this," he said. "We turn the tracking devices on ourselves."
Staples said that sometimes the ability to monitor people's behavior was a by-product of another technological innovation.
The convenience of credit cards or video-rental cards requires huge computer databases to store transaction records.
"It's a marketers dream because they can collect information specifically about all your choices and purchases." Staple said.
Staples said that he did not think there was a single governmental entity, such as George Orwell's Big Brother, that monitored everyone's routines and activities. It is disparate, non-connected entities that are performing these surveillance activities, he said.
"Perhaps we've escaped Orwell's totalitarian nightmare. Nevertheless, it may be in the end it's the Tiny Brothers that come to threaten personal privacy and undermine the heart and soul of democracy," he said.
Snowbarger gets an "F" in environment
By Graham Johnson
gjohnson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
He got an F, said a group of local environmentalists.
U. S. Representative Vince Snowbarger received his first environmental report card yesterday.
"We're out here to get the word out," said
PETER L. MURRAY
About six environmentalists gathered outside Snowbarger's Lawrence office, 647 Massachusetts St., to voice complaints about his environmental record.
Joe Harrington, professor of English. "Snowbarger's record on the environment is abysmal."
Snowbarger:Says he is a moderate environmentalist
The League of Conservation Voters, a national environmental
group and political action committee,
gave Snowbarger a 13 percent
failing rating on a 1997 National
Environmental Scorecard.
The League of Conservation Voters published a scorecard rating congressmen according to their votes on 15 different pieces of environmental legislation. According to the report, Snowbarger voted favorably on two of the 15 legislative items.
Breeze Luetke-Stahlman, Olathe sophomore and representative for the environmentalist group, said the report card got his attention.
Gary Haulmark, director of Snowbarger's 3rd district offices, responded to the report.
"The congressman would describe himself as a moderate environmentalist, who would agree with President Clinton that we don't need to pit the environment
"At KU if you get a 60 percent, you fail," Luetke-Stahlman said. "He's getting a 13 percent. That wouldn't fly at all in college. He's failing really bad."
"At KU, if you get a 60 percent,you fail. He's getting a 13 percent. That wouldn't fly at all in college. He's failing really bad."
Breeze Luetke-Stahlman
against humans in order to have a better environment," Haulmark said.
Olathe sophomore
Haulmark called the League of Conservation Voters a radical organization. He said the report card unfairly tried to portray Snowbarger's record as extreme.
"Last Gasp correlates Snowbarger's co-sponsorship of the "Dirty Air" legislation to $34,300 he has received from corporate political action committees," Luetke-Stahm said. "This certain PAC is made up of people in industry that feel that they are going to be hurt by the clean-air act acting into effect."
The group also cited a claim in a report by the Environmental Working Group called Last Gasp, which implies that Snowbarger was beholden to political action committees against new clean-air regulations.
Legislation would delay the Environmental Protection Agency's efforts to update clean-air standards and reduce the emissions that contribute to unhealthy levels of smog and soot, Luektel-Stahman said.
Haulmark disagreed with the groups assertions but welcomed their participation in the process.
"The great thing about this country and the wonderful thing about the First Amendment is that folks have a right to protest, and we look forward to visiting with them like we would any constituents," Haulmark said.
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Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 12, 1998
Happy Valentine's Day!
PETER KURZNER
By Jessica Dawes Special to the Kansan
So, it is almost Valentine's Day and a romantic evening awaits. The only question now is where to go.
Many students prefer dates with flowers, dinner and a movie, while others like something more unique.
On Valentine's Day, some couples enjoy spending time with their friends as well as each other by going out as a group.
Group dates sometimes can create less stress for everyone involved and also can be more fun.
"My girlfriend and I are going with 14 people to the Hakari Japanese Steak House in Kansas City," said Tony Marin, Kansas City, Kan., junior. "It has been a tradition with our friends since freshman year, and we have usually gone with at least three or four other couples. We all dress up that day and go see a movie or take a walk together instead of just sitting around in our apartments."
Leigh Standley, St. Louis junior, and Traci Meisenheimer, Oak Park, Calif., junior, said they became bored with the Lawrence dating scene and decided to do something different to find Valentine's
Day dates. The women placed an ad in Pitch Weekly's Double Dating section.
Standley said they hoped to find two men who would take them on a creative date. She said they would answer the men who delivered the best ideas.
"We wanted to find someone with creativity, someone gutsy enough to answer an ad in the Pitch," Standley said. "We are still looking for the perfect date, and it will be a fun experience. If nothing else, we can write a book about the date ideas that we get."
Students in long-distance relationships may not be able to see their significant other on Valentine's Day.
"My boyfriend is in Georgia because he is in the Army," she said. "My Friend Jamie is coming up from Hays, and we are going to spend it together, since both of our boyfriends are out of town. We will probably just go out to eat to celebrate."
Robin Hayes, Topeka freshman, said she would have to celebrate with a friend instead of with her valentine.
Jason Bishop, general manager of Paisano's, said the romantic qualities of Paisano's were what attracted many people to the restaurant.
"Between six and 10 people get engaged here every year," he said.
I am very happy to be here with you. I love you a lot. I will always be with you
A girl is crying while her mother comforts her.
I
Valentine's not lost for single students
Group activities, parties other holiday options
By Melinda Weaver
Special to the Kansan
"To single people, Valentine's Day is
As stores adorn walls with hearts and messages for sweethearts, singles may feel left in the cold.
Clubs such as Bleachers Sports Bar, 806 W.24th St., Tremors Night Club, 729 New Hampshire St., and the The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., provide a place to meet, dance with people and enjoy the music.
Although Valentine's Day is traditionally for lovers, it does not have to mean candlelight dinners and romantic movies. The alternatives are limitless.
"You don't need a man to have a good time, even on Valentine's Day," said Kimberly Stade, Hutchinson freshman.
Valentine's Day is a Saturday, and Saturday nights are filled with a wide selection of parties. If the thought of crowded, smoky living rooms is not appealing, gathering friends and hitting the bars is an option.
just another day. Everyone will do what they normally would on a Saturday night," said Jeremy Crabb, Kansas City.Mo., junior.
To sports fans, this Valentine's Day brings hope of a decisive win against a bitter rival, the Kansas State Wildcats.
Jodi Breon, Overland Park freshman, and Rachel Pinon, Topeka freshman, plan to spend Valentine's Day cheering the basketball team in Manhattan.
Gifts may be the best part of the holiday, and singles can exchange these with friends. Sitting around devouring chocolates will help people forget their single status.
"I'm going to send myself roses," Stade said. "No one has to know."
Finally, what do you do when your roommate is counting the millions of roses collecting on the desk and hiding chocolates under the bed so that you will not steal the gifts while the romantic couple is enjoying their candlelight dinner?
Some singles also send themselves a nick-me-un.
"We're going to go party and have fun in Manhattan even if we are single. Who knows? Maybe we'll meet someone." Pinon said.
If all else fails, it costs only $5 to enjoy a big box of chocolates, she said.
Sending songs to loved ones is only a phone call away
By Jodi Smith
Special to the Kansan
Roses die and jewelry is expensive, but there is another way to impress that special someone — without sappy cards or authentic diamond certificates.
The KU Music Therapy Student Association is recruiting students, professors and faculty to buy singing valentines.
The students in the association will call a sweetheart, friend or family and sing a special song to them on the phone.
The cost is $1 for local calls, $2 for long-distance calls and $3 for international calls. Sign-up tables are in Murphy and Bailey halls, and will continue to take names through Friday.
The association has been offering the singing valentines for several years, and the popularity is growing, said John Womeldorff, vice-president of the association.
"The people who do seem to really like the idea because we do it over the phone," Womeldorff, Lawrence senior, said.
Shy people can hide behind the phone call as a secret admirer or can use it as a joke to play on family and friends.
"A lot of people think it's kind of fun, a
little different, a kind of joke their friends or loved ones will get a kick out of," said Emily Carroll, president of the association. "It's a kind of variety that's interesting, fun and new."
Amy Swan, Lawrence junior, purchased one for her mother, Jane Grauer of Marysville, whose birthday is on Valentine's Dav.
Jessica Thomas, Lawrence senior and member of the association, told her boyfriend, and it sparked interest.
The calls to Oklahoma and all other places will be made Friday night when the group gets together to have pizzas' and make calls.
"My boyfriend lives out of town and some of his friends in Oklahoma are having them sent," she said.
Songs to be sung include variations of old favorites such as Oh Christmas Tree, Bicycle Built for Two and You Are My Sunshine. The original words are altered to work in conjunction with the holiday.
"We sing songs. We encourage any of our members to bring any of their instruments to play along," Carroll said.
The money raised will be used to help send people to the regional Music Therapy conference this spring in St. Louis and the national conference next fall.
Holiday to honor traditions
By Lori O'Otoole Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
The first person one sees on Feb. 14 is destined to be his or her significant other for the following year.
Although many people would laugh at this, it was a widely celebrated tradition in France during the 1660s. It also may have been a tradition that started Valentine's Day.
Regardless of whether these facts are fiction, there are many theories about the origin of this day. Some are dismissed merely as rumor or hearsay that has been passed down through generations.
One of the most popular is the story of St. Valentine, a Russian priest, who was martyred on Feb. 14, 270. Some think that he became known as the Saint of Lovers primarily by accident.
The Rev. Vince Krische at St. Lawrence Catholic Church said that the church believed that St. Valentine did exist, and that during his life, he frequently visited people in prison, often delivering love notes.
However, not everyone agrees about his existence.
"We're not even sure there was a St. Valentine," said Professor Robert Shelton, who teaches the course A Loving Relationship at the University of Kansas, "but there's a great tradition with fertility, getting a marriage partner and love."
According to Ruth Webb Lee's "A History of Valentines," the pagan celebration of Lupercalia may explain how love and romance became associated with Feb. 14. As one of the oldest holidays in Rome, it traditionally was celebrated Feb. 15, the day believed to be when birds began to mate.
The feast was celebrated by sacrificing animals and using their blood to anoint noblemen's sons. Throughout the day, women were hit with pieces of the sacrificed animals' skin, which was thought to make them more fertile.
In later centuries, early Christian fathers hoped to end old superstitious celebrations by naming the celebrations Christian feast days. St. Valentine was an obvious choice for Lupercalia, because he was martyred only one day before the celebration.
According to Frank Staff's "The Valentine and its Origins," the tradition of sending valentines also may have evolved from a historical custom celebrated in France during the Victorian Era.
Feb. 14 marked the day when names would be drawn from a lottery, and couples would be paired up for an evening of eating and dancing. At the close of the evening, each man decided if his match would make a suitable spouse, and most lottery pairs eventually married.
"The meaning of Valentine's Day has been greatly distorted by business," Shelton said. "There's a whole lot of different historical things that provide a background for the day, but the way we experience it in the U.S. today has more to do with economics, with the buying and selling of cards and gifts."
Krische agreed that the holiday had evolved into something more material
"Valentine's Day has been taken over by roses," Krische said. "It's not a big day in the Catholic Church, but it is the story of love and the fundamental command of a Christian."
Tough test? Call someone for sympathy. 1-800-COLLECT
Inside Sports
Olympic Games
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Thursday
February 12, 1998
Section:
B
The first ever Olympic snowboarding champion lost his medal after testing positive for marijuana. Harley gives his take on the situation.
An experienced infield will help lead the Kansas baseball team this season.
Kansas Baseball
SEE PAGE 3B
SEE PAGE 8B
10
A. B. M.
A Basketball Hero
Page 1
John McLendon is not the most famous Kansas legend, but he broke race barriers on campus in the '30s.
SEE PAGE 6B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: sptforum@kansan.com
Robertson maintains success
Guard is only Jayhawk to start in every game
10 15:08 0
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallogher@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas guard Ryan Robertson was 11-0 as the startling point guard last season when Jacque Vaughn was injured. But this season, Robertson has proven that his performance was not a fluke.
Robertson said he had no doubts entering the season about whether he was ready to become the team's starting point guard.
"I wasn't nervous about becoming a starter, but I was anxious about what my new role on the team would be," Robertson said. "I struggled early in the season trying to find that role. But now, I'm a much better player than I was back then."
Robertson ranks second in assists per game in the Big 12 Conference, trailing Oklahoma State's Doug Gottleib. And in the past three games, Robertson has recorded 28 assists to two turnovers.
But perhaps the most significant indication that Robertson has become comfortable with his role is that he has been scoring more during recent games.
Robertson averaged 7.3 points during the first 14 games. He has averaged 9.4 points in the past 15 games and has reached double-digits in seven of those games.
Robertson said the Jayhawks could not afford to put the scoring burden on forwards Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce all the time.
"We can't expect to have Raef and Paul to score 30 points every night," Robertson said. "We have to score more when they have their off nights. If the shots are there, I'll shoot. If not, it's my job to get other people involved in the offense."
Robertson also has proven to be durable during his first season as a starter
He is the only Jayhawk to start all 29 games this season. And he logs more minutes per game, 31, than anyone else on the team.
Because of Robertson's extensive playing time, coach Roy Williams said he had tried to convince Robertson that the season was not as long as it appeared.
"Ryan needs to be conned more than anybody," Williams said. "But the problem is that he's too smart, so I can't con him like I can everyone else."
Kansas guard Ryan Robertson tries to slide past Texas Tech's Rayford Young. Robertson is the only Jawhawk to start every game this season.
Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Basketball prospect not ready for KU commitment
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
High school basketball prospect JaRon Rush, who orally had committed to Kansas on Nov. 19, said Tuesday he was having second thoughts about
becoming a Jayhawk.
Rush, a 6-foot-7 inch forward at the Pembroke Hill Academy in Kansas City, Mo., said some of his concerns stemmed from coach Roy Williams' frequent substitutions during games.
"Roy subs too much for me, but I still might want to go there." Rush said. "I really don't know what I'm going to do.
KU
KU
or
UCLA
or
UCLA
haven't talked to (Williams) lately, and I talk to UCLA about every two weeks. I'll probably just make a decision when it's time to sign."
If forward Paul Pierce returns to Kansas for his senior year next season, Rush said it would decrease the amount of playing time he would receive. That could push Rush closer to UCLA.
Rush's mother, Glenda Rush, had discouraged him from signing with Kansas during the early signing period. She wanted him to take some time and be sure about the decision.
Besides UCLA, the NBA also remains a possibility for Rush.
Some information was contributed by the Kansas City Star.
Jayhawks lose momentum to Nebraska's free throws
By Kevin C. Wilson
Kansan sports writer
Anna DeForge exploded for 18 of her game-high 29 points during the second half leading the Nebraska Cornhuskers to a 84-69 victory against the Kansas women's basketball team last night in Lincoln, Neb.
The Cornhuskers outscored the Jayhawks 54-28 during the second half and posted their first win against Kansas since Feb. 14, 1983.
Nebraska moved into a third-place conference tie with the Jayhawks and extended its record this season at Devanev Center to 14-0.
The Jayhawks bolted to a 41-30 halftime lead by shooting 65.5 percent from the field and holding the Cornhuskers to 39 percent shooting. However, Kansas dropped to 36 percent shooting during the second half, while Nebraska improved to 53 percent.
Pride paced the Jayhawks with 20 points on 10 of 15 shooting. Guard Jennifer Jackson scored all 14 of her points during the first half, and center Nakia Sanford contributed 11 points and grabbed eight rebounds.
Kansas held a 47:39 lead with 14:19 left during the second half, when DeForge and Kansas forward Lynn Pride became tangled under the basket. Pride and DeForge exchanged menacing looks and a few choice words before Pride received a technical foul.
Coach Marian Washington, whose team turned the ball over a season-high 26 times, said the game's momentum shifted to the Cornhuskers after the technical foul.
"I think it was the turning point in the game," Washington said. "Everything swung their way after that."
DeForge hit both free throws, and the Cornhuskers went on a 24-11 run and took a 63-58 lead, their first since leading 5-4 at 17:20 in the first half.
DeForge hit 12 of 14 from the free-throw line and added a game-high 10 rebounds. Forward Jami Kubik shot a career-high 20 points to go along with her eight rebounds.
The Jayhawks, 15-6 overall and 7-4 in Big 12 play,
pulled to within three, 66-63, with 4:50 remaining.
Nebraska, 18-7 overall and 7-4 in Big 12 play,
outscored Kansas 18-6 the rest of the way, and the
Jayhawks missed eight consecutive free throws
during the final four minutes.
"I think we all know what the difference in the game was," Washington said. "They won the game at the free-throw line."
The Cornhuskers connected on 23 of 30 free throws, and the Jawhaws hit just one of 11.
NEBRASKA 84, KANSAS 69
Kansas (15-6)
Johnson 3-5 0-2 6, Sanford 5-7
1-5 11, Pride 10-15 0-0 20, Raymant 3-17 0-0 6, Jackson 1-0 2 14, Pruitt 1-1 0-0 3, Scott 0-0 0 0, Robbins 2-5 0-1 5, White
2-2 0-1 4, Totals 32-65 1-11 69.
Nebraska (18-7)
Kubik, J. 8-15 4-7 20, DeForge
7 16 12 14 29, Gilmore 0-2 0-0
, Schwartz 4-9 2-3 12, Kubik,
N. 4-10 5-6 13, McDill 1-2 0-0
, Thompson 4-5 0-0 8, Williams
0-1 0-0 0. Totals 28-60 23-30
0.
Halftime — Kansas 41, Nebraska 30. 3-point goals — Kansas 4-10 (Jackson 2-3, Prutt 1-1, Robbins 1, Pride 0-1, Raymant 0-3), Nebraska 5-12 (Deforest 3-7, Schwartz 2-3, Kubik J, 0-1, Kubik, N, 0-1).
Fouled Out — Robbins.
Rebounds — Kansas 41 (Pride 9), Nebraska 36 (Deforest 10).
Assists — Kansas 14 (Raymant 6), Nebraska 22 (N. Kubik 8).
Total Fouls — Kansas 22, Nebraska 17. Attendance — 3,201.
Basketball's model guard shows fancy footwork off the court
Robbins appears in video for gospel singer Franklin
By Kevin C. Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
The basketball court is not the only place where Shandy Robbins' face can be seen on television.
Robbins, a junior reserve guard on the Kansas women's basketball team, also can be spotted dancing in a video that airs on BET.
"An agent saw my friend and I when we were hanging out in L.A. and asked us if we wanted to do any work as extra's," Robbins said. "So they called
The video is for You Are the Only One by Kirk Franklin and God's Property, a gospel music group with a hip-hop feel.
us to be dancers in the back for this video."
"It was fun. I wouldn't mind doing it again," Robbins said. "It was a long process, though. We
Robbins: Dances in video that was filmed last summer
were there from eight in the morning until nine at night doing takes, and it was like 105 degrees that day."
August, before coming back to Lawrence, and she was paid $200. The video began appearing on BET during late September.
"It it was running every day," Robbins said. "But they're not playing it as much any more because the song is getting old."
Robbins did the video in early
Junior center Nakia Sanford, Robbins' roommate, said that Robbins did not gloat about her music-video appearance.
"She said it was something that was fun and that she had enjoyed doing it." Sanford said. "It's not a big deal to her, though."
Robbins describes the group as a large choir with Franklin speaking over the music. She said the lyrics pertained to God and his teachings.
She has done numerous fashion shows and has appeared in a McDonald's commercial.
"The they sing songs that everybody can relate to, especially the younger crowd," Robbins said. "I think they are putting out a good message."
Her part in the video is not her only acting or modeling experience. As a high school freshman, Robbins reached the finals of a model search, which led her to pursue other avenues of modeling.
"I was chosen because I was tall." Robbins said. "It was all of these girls who were over 6-feet tall pushing around this short girl. I don't know what it was supposed to be about, and I
Robbins said that because of her commitment to basketball, she has not done any modeling since coming to Kansas. She has not ruled out the possibility of returning to a career in the modeling field.
never saw it on TV."
"I would like to get into acting or the fashion business, especially designing, in the future," Robbins said.
Although Robbins said she probably would not pursue a modeling career after graduation, she did say it would always hold a spot on her heart.
"I love to do it," Robbins said. "Going on the runway and modeling clothes gives you a real good feeling."
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday February 12, 1998
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Feb. 12)
Something you always have wanted will show up unexpectedly this week. Stay calm when the surprise comes and whatever you do, do not turn it down.
Aries: Today is a 7.
If your life has lifed into chaos, this is the day to slap it all back into order. Your impatience gives you an edge in the energy department. You may end up doing someone else a favor without even realizing it.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Take a little time out of your busy schedule to include romance in your life. Even a shallow, impermanent connection is enough to break the cycle of tension. Any kind of fun is welcome today.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
You need a healthy shot of maternal energy today. Call or visit your mother or an older female relative Emotional security and happiness flow from simple reassurance by a trusted voice.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
Call a few siblings or relatives and catch on family gossip. Sortid details are seductive today, even if not particularly scandalous. Resist the urge to start a rumor.
Money or health concerns keep you from being your usual vibrant self today. Leo's sunshine is hidden behind the clouds. Even super heroes need their day in the shade.
Virgo: Today is an 8.
The Virgo moon brings a double dose of Mercury to your day. You are fast and efficient. Your brain works like lightning. Nobody has any doubts about what you really mean.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Libra: Today is a 7.
If you were hoping for a day of quiet contemplation, you may have to wait. Inner and outer voices make demands on your time and attention. You are likely to drop what you are doing if someone requests your help.
Saaittarius: Todav is a 7.
Do not be shy when it comes to putting across your vision. Work is judged on its presentation today, as well as its merits. If you are holding back, everyone will recognize that something is missing.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
P
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
Even if your view of the world is different from that of your employer, stick to the part of the map you have been hired to draw. Staying busy is the easy part. Feeling the worth of your efforts is more of a challenge.
Pisces: Today is a 5.
A change in perspective does wonders for a tired way of doing things. The same story takes on new meanings when it comes from the mouth of a different horse. This is a good day for learning.
2
C
+
Your day is marked by a previous oversight that now has borne bitter fruit. You are not stopped by a problem, but you do stop smiling. Live and learn – do not ignore the details next time.
LION
Ignoring a conflict will not make it go away. Unspoken problems may begin to ferment into poison if not discussed today. You are the one who must begin talking.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Tyronn Lue scored 23 points, and Nebraska controlled both ends of the floor yesterday in a 75-58 victory against Texas A&M.
Nebraska 75, Texas A&M 58
The Cornhuskers (14-10, 5-6 Big 12)
led 36-30 at halftime and put the game away with a 9-9 run to open
the second half. Lue hit two three-pointers and a free throw during the
surt.
Texas A&M (6-15,0-11) cut its deficit to 45-34 on field goals by Aaron Jack and Shanne Jones but could get no closer. Nebraska led by up to 20 points the rest of the way while snapping a four-game losing streak
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
DANCE
The Aggies were led by Michael Schmidt with 15 points. Steve Houston added 13 points and Jones 10.
ATM
shooting (19 of 52) and was out rebounded 43-28. The Cornhuskens, meanwhile, shot 48 percent (28 of 60).
Texas A&M was plagued by poor
Lue hit four three-pointers overall. He was joined in double figures by Larry Florence, who had 15 points and nine rebounds.
LIFE LAWYER
MANHATTAN — Manny Dies had 25 points, including a dunk with 19 seconds left that ended the last rally for Texas, as Kansas State
Kansas St. 83, Texas 79
stayed undefeated at home with an 83-79 victory against the Longhorns yesterday.
C
Shawn Rhodes
Kris Clack, the leading scorer for Texas, had 13 of his 19 points from free throws.
Trailing 78-69 with 2:43 left, Texas went on a 10-2 run to pull within one point, with just less than two minutes to play. Texas trailed by two with 41 seconds to play.
the game until the end with free throws, making 25 of 30 for the game.
The Wildcats, coming off a road win Saturday at Nebraska, have won 12 straight at home as they point to a possible NCAA tournament bid. Kansas State will play fourth-ranked Kansas Saturday at home.
An 11-2 run by Kansas State late in the first half produced a 42-35 lead by halftime.
The Longhorns shot just 37 percent for the game but stayed with Kansas State by making 83 percent of their free throws. Texas was out rebounded by only one, 41-40, and each team committed 12 turnovers.
Aaron Swartzendruber also had 13 points for the Wildcats.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Chris Mihm scored 18 points for Texas, and Luke Axtell added 13.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES:
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Men's Top 25:
No. 1 North Carolina 60, Virginia 45
No. 16 West Virginia 80, No. 6 Connecticut 62
No. 7 Kentucky 80, Tennessee 74
No. 15 South Carolina 74 Alabama,
63
No. 18 Mississippi 87, Vanderbilt 68
No. 21 Michigan 76, Ohio State, 68
No. 24 Maryland 78, North Carolina
State 63
Big 12:
Kansas State 83, Texas 79
Nebraska 75, Texas A&M 58
Baylor 89, Missouri 80
Texas Tech at Colorado
SCORPIO
Texas Tech at Colorado
X
WOMEN'S TOP 25:
No. 7 Texas Tech 79, Oklahoma 63
No. 23 Iowa State 58, Colorado 43
No. 24 Alabama 62, Auburn 45
No. 25 SW Missouri State 73, Northern Iowa 66
No.4 Louisiana Tech 118, New Orleans 50
Philadelphia 91, Dallas 90
Indiana 110, Miami 101
Chicago 92, Charlotte 90
Detroit 95, Milwaukee 83
Orlando 96, Minnesota 89.
Seattle 106, San Antonio 105
Washington at L.A. Clippers
Golden State at L.A. Lakers
NBA
Ch. 2— Winter Olympics; updates, previews and highlights until 5 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
SPORTS ON TV
Uns. 5 & 13—Winter Olympics; news, features and interviews until 9 a.m.
n Noon
7 a.m.
Ch. 18 — College basketball; Minnesota vs. Iowa
Chs. 5 & 13—Winter Olympics;
Men's short program figure skating,
men's super G, women's downhill
preview, men's 1,500 speed skating,
men's 10k classical and women's
10K freestyle cross country skiing,
men's ice hockey preview, men's,
women's halfpipe snowboarding.
(Until 10 p.m.)
7 p.m.
8 p.m.
Ch. 37 — College basketball; Hawaii
tv. 10N
8:30 p.m.
Ch. 18—College basketball; Cincinnati
Ch. 18 — College basketball, Cal-Santa Barbara vs. Pacific
1968 — Jean-Claude Killy of France wins the men's giant slalom in the Winter Olympics at Grenoble, his second gold medal en route to the Alpine triple crown.
1972 — The Soviet Union team wins the hockey gold medal with a 5-2 victory against Czechoslovakia at the Winter Olympics. The United States is awarded the silver because it tied Czechoslovakia with a 3-2 record and had defeated the Czechs earlier.
Ch. 5, 13—冰雪 Olympics; Men's ice winter. U.S. vs. Sweden
11:35 p.m
1961 — Boston's Bill Russell scores 19 points and pulls down 40 rebounds in a 136-125 victory against the Philadelphia Warriors.
V
1958 — Boston's Bill Russell scores 18 points and grabs 41 rebounds to lead the Celtics over the Syracuse Nationals 119-101.
SPORTS, ETC.
1993 — The San Jose Sharks tie the NHL record for losing 1.7 straight games with a 6-0 loss to the Edmonton Oilers.
9:30 p.m.
Ch. 45—College basketball; Stanford vs. UCLA
1994 — Loy Allen Jr. becomes the first Winston Cup rookie to win a pole in the Daytona 500. Allen is .031 seconds quicker than six-time NASCAR Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt.
11 p.m.
Friday:
SPORTS CALENDAR
9 p.m. in San Diego, Calif. — Baseball vs. San Diego State
TBA in Durham, N.C.—Women's tennis vs. Duke
Saturday:
10:30 a.m. in Chapel Hill, N.C.
Women's tennis vs. North Carolina
3 p.m. in Manhattan — Men's basketball vs. Kansas State TV: Channel 4, 12
4 p.m. in San Diego, Calif. — Baseball vs. San Diego State
7 p.m. at Allen Field house Women's basketball vs. Iowa State Radio: KJHK 90.7
Sunday:
TBA in Raleigh, N.C. — Women's tennis vs. North Carolina State
2 p.m. in San Diego, Calif. — Baseball vs. San Diego State
TV TONIGHT
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO **3** "Another 48 HRS." **★★** (1990) Eddie Murphy, Nick Nolte. Nightman "Nightwoman"
WDAF **5** Wear's Funnies! (in Stereo) New York Undercover **News**
KCTV **6** Olympic Winter Games **News**
KCPT **7** Ruckus This Old Hee. Mystery!" Cadfaael!" The Virgin in the Ice **Keeping Up**
KSNT **8** Friends (R) **Seinfeld** ER "Plot" (R) (in Stereo) News
KMBC **10** Where's Care Attack (in Stereo)" Perfect Getaway" (1998, Drama) Antonio Sabato Jr. News
KTWU **11** Sunflower Travels Mystery!" Cadfaael!" The Virgin in the Ice **Keeping Up**
WIBW **12** Olympic Winter Games **News** "Perfect Getaway" (1998, Drama) Antonio Sabato Jr. News
KTKA **13** Where's Care Attack (in Stereo)" Perfect Getaway" (1998, Drama) Antonio Sabato Jr. News
Designing Hard Copy **Cops**
Real TV **H. Patrol** Keenan Ivory
Late Show (in Stereo) Olympics
Business Rpt. Ruckus (R) Charlie Rose (in Stereo) Late Night
Tongtion Show (in Stereo) Roseanne Grace Under M'A'S'H (in Stereo)
Rail Away Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
Late Show (in Stereo) Olympics
Married... Nightline
FEBRUARY 12, 1998
CABLE STATIONS
THURSDAY PRIMETIME
AAE 62 Biography; Frank Costello
CNBC 62 Equal Time    Hardball
CNN 64 World Today ♥
COM 62 "Hunted Honeymoon" *♥ (1986, Comedy) Gene Wilder
COURT 62 Prime Time Justice ♥ Cochran & Company
CSPAN 62 Prime Time Public Affairs
DISC 62 Wild Discovery; Elephants
ESPN 61 (6:30) College Basketball; Minnesota at Iowa
HIST 61 In Search of History (R)
LIFE 63 Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 63 Road Rules    Road Rules    Road Rules    NBA All-Star Bash
SCIFF 63 Sightings in (Stereo)    Fore Knight in (Stereo)    Robocop: The Series
TCL 63 Medical    Warning    Century of Flight
TNT 63 "The Return of a Man Called Horse" *♥ (1976, Western) Richard Hart.
USA 64 Walker, Texas Ranger ♥
VH1 65 Grammy    Pop-Up Video
HBO 10 "Heat" ★★★ (1995) Al Pacino. A homicide detective matches wits with a cunning adversary. R. Shock Video 2: Crime 10 "Gia" ★★★ (1998) NR'R 10 "Splash" ★★★ (1984, Comedy, in *Starscope* PG'R 10 "The Savage" ★★★ (1952) Charlton Heston. R. The Nurse" ★★★ (1997) Lusan Zane. R. Show 10 "Sneaker" ★★★ (1993, Adventure) Robert Redford, PG-13 "Lap Dancing" ★Longs McCanna. Stargate SG-1 'Solitudes' 10 "Scarlet Let."
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Thursday, February 12, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Baseball returners to anchor infield
Veteran players to cover home third, second
Junior third baseman Sparky Wilhelm tags a runner at Hagland-Maupin Stadium. Coach Bobby Randall said Wilhelm would start at third base this season. Photo by Geoff Kriener / KANSAN
By John Blakely Wilson Kansan sportswriter
Poor fielding killed the Kansas baseball team last season as it finished last in the Big 12 Confer
ence with a 947 fielding average. infielders committed 76 of the team's 120 errors.
But the infield looks to be improved in all areas this season as three of five starters return.
STAR
KU
Randall: Returning infielders will lead to improvement
Coach Bobby Randall said experience and concentration would lead to improvement.
"We've spent more practice time than usual on ground balls and fielding situations," Randall said. "We've stressed the importance of concentration, and it will pay off on the field and at the plate."
Leading the way are senior catcher Josh Dimmick .313 batting average, five home runs. 38
runs batted in), junior second baseman Andy Juday (.365, 10, 37) and junior third baseman Sparky Wilhelm (.265, zero. 17).
Dimmick, who was a Third Team Academic All-American last season, will bat fourth in the lineup again.
"I try to work hard and lead by example," Dimmck said. "We have a chance at something special here if we keep things going through the long season."
Juday, who hit his 10 home runs during the final 30 games of last season, is the team's leading returning hitter.
"Andy can hit with power, and he runs well," Randall said. "He's also excellent at turning the double play."
Wilhelm, a veteran from Topeka, started at third base 31 time last season. Randall said Wilhelm was solid in all areas.
"Sparky plays a fluid game," Randall said. "He's not a superstar at any one thing, but he can do the little things that win games like picking up a ground ball or stealing a base."
Shortstop is a question mark as freshmen Brandon O'Neal and John Nelson fight for starts. O'Neal and Nelson are similar players with speed, solid fielding and strong arms.
"They'll both get chances, but Nelson will get to start in the opener," Randall said. "He's swinging the bat well, and he'll lead off for us to start the season."
Randall said he was comfortable with the freshmen up the
middle.
"I usually wouldn't trust two freshmen to do the job," Randall said. "But these guys have been aggressive and earned the right to play for us."
Senior Chad King (253, five, 17) will play both at first base and in the outfield. Randall called him one of the team's most improved players.
"He's poised to have a big year
production-wise for us," Randall said. "His ability to drive in runs will be a key for us."
Senior Paul Levens also will play as a utility infielder.
"Paul's glove is important to us," Randall said. "He'll come in and make big plays in the field."
Junior-college transfer Randy Case, who will back up first and third base, is recovering from back surgery and will not be 100
Randall said infielders would start the season in the first four spots of the batting order, indicating the importance of their contributions.
percent until mid-March.
"Our lineup will start with Nelson, Juday, Wilhelm and Dimmick," Randall said. "We can be competitive with anyone if these guys are playing up to their potential."
Volleyball coach signs two players
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas volleyball team already has signed two recruits for the 1998-99 season.
Bechard said that Walker was a versatile athlete.
Kansas coach Ray Bechard said that both women would contribute immediately to the program.
Crystal Walker, Osawatomie, and Molly LeMere, Papillion, Neb., both committed this week with Kansas for the early signing period.
"Her athleticism jumps out at you right away," Bechard said. "As she concentrates on volleyball, we will see dramatic gains on the technical side of her game. She has a lot of versatility in the fact that she can be trained in more than one position."
Bechard said that LeMere would fill a setter position.
"We felt that Molly is one of the top setter prospects in the Midwest," Bechard said. "She should work well with Laura Rohde, our returning starting setter."
Walker was a three-time all-league pick in both volleyball and basketball at Osawatomie High School. She was a two-time all-state selection in volleyball and three-time selection in basketball.
Lemere was named to the Omaha World-Herald's All-Nebraska volleyball team following her junior and senior seasons. As a senior, she led the Papillion-La Vista Monarchs to a 29-7 record and a No. 6 state ranking while averaging 9.1 assists per game.
Kenyans adjust to climate change, struggle at Olympics
By Alan Robinson The Associated Press
Of course, like most Kenyans, he never thought he would see winter.
NAGANO, Japan — Kip Keino, one of the greatest Olympic runners ever, never thought he would see the day when homeland Kenya competed in the Winter Games.
"We don't have winter, but that doesn't mean we cannot do well in the Winter Olympics," said Keino, who will watch countryman Phillip Boit ski in today's Olympic 10-kilometer classical cross-country race. "The whole world is changing."
The thought of tropical Kenya,
where a cold front means temperatures in the 70s, competing alongside winter wonderlands Norway or Finland, seems as implausible as Hawaii winning the NCAA hockey championship.
Some things in the athletic world simply are meant to be, and this was not one of those. Except to Kenya track coach Mike Kosgel, who noticed in 1995 that middle-distance runners and cross-country skiers possess similar assets: speed, endurance, strong leg muscles and mental toughness.
There were two problems with adapting natural-born runners into unnaturally made skiers.
First, Kenya needed a lot of money to send them to train in a cold-weather country. Then, it had to find athletes willing to sacrifice
Olympic Games
a lifetime of knowledge, training and success in one sport to take up another in which they might know nothing but humiliation and failure.
Kenya found them in Boit and Henry Bitok. Backed by considerable shoe-company funding, the pair packed off for Finland to begin training later that year. Whether they knew at the time that they were going to run or to ski seems to be of some question.
"It was very hard," said Bitok, who is Boit's backup and will not ski in Nagano. "I was told it was cross-country, and when I got there I found it was cross-country skiing. We didn't have any idea about it. The clothes that we were putting on were only for warm weather. We were really freezing so much."
Freezing — that, and slipping and sliding. Before they could ski on snow, they first had to learn how to stand up on it. It was not as easy as it sounded for two men in their mid-20s who had previously experienced snow only on TV.
"For them, the most difficult was balance, just standing up on the snow," said Jussi Lehtinen, Finland, the Kenyans' coach. "It is hard for them to compete against
the skiers ... who were born with skis."
They can stand up now — except to the competition. That competition includes Norway's Bjorn Dahlie, the 1994 champion who will defend his title today.
The Kenyans have finished last in all seven of their World Cup races this season, and Boit is expected to finish last again today. He got lost on his initial practice run last week but said navigation was no longer a worry.
Boit's times are the problem he usually finishes in about 34 minutes, or 10 minutes slower than most world-class skiers.
"The mind of an athlete says he can do it, but it cannot be forced." Keino said. "You must accept that you will make mistakes, that you
will fall down, that you will fail.
They have accepted it. Now, they
will learn to do it right."
The Kenyans insist that their participation in the Winter Games is not a shoe-company gimmick or a joke, and that they will be back in Salt Lake City for the 2002 Olympics. When they do, they will be last no more.
"This will show everybody this is something so serious and not something to be taken as fun," Boit said. "It is a very serious sport, and we are taking it very serious, like running or any other sport. I am taking this as my future sport. I am moving forward with my skiing."
"We love snow now. Without snow we cannot compete," Bitok said. "But the first day, we weren't so sure."
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Time: 7:00 p.m.
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 12, 1998
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Thursday, February 12, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
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Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 12. 1998
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KU coach broke racial barriers
LAWRENCE — In his own way, he was as much a basketball pioneer as James Naismith or Phog Allen, the men who taught him the game.
The Associated Press
Yet no one will find his name among the lettermen listed in the Kansas basketball media guide.
SADHANA GURU
Not that the University does not cherish his alumni status. His 1978 election to the Basketball Hall
McClendon:Known better in North Carolina than Kansas
of Fame in Springfield, Mass., where he was inducted in the same class with Wilt Chamberlain, is noted proudly in KU basketball literature. The welcome he received upon his return to campus Saturday as part of the KU Legends weekend befitted not only his stature as one of the oldest honorees but also one of its most accomplished.
He won 76 percent of his college
games and three straight NAIA championships throughout 25 years. He helped coach the 1964 Olympic team. He briefly coached the Denver Nuggets of the old American Basketball Association.
And yet Larry Brown, one of his most ardent admirers, acknowledges that John McLendon probably is better known in North Carolina — where he coached for 14 years — than he is in his native state.
John McLendon may bear the scars of segregation, but he holds no grudges. Although the racial practices of the time prevented him from playing for the Jayhawks between 1933-36, these could not stop him from learning the game from both Allen and Naismith, the game's inventor who still was teaching at the University during the final years of his life.
"On a national scale, most coaches know of him," Brown said. "But I don't know how many people in Kansas really know what a phenomenal coach and teacher he was."
"I've long since put all that behind me," McLendon said. "It happened, and to tell you the truth, I'm glad I went through it.
"Now, I didn't appreciate the indignities, but on the other hand, I know I'm a stronger person for having gone through it."
The influence McLendon developed during his coaching tenure at North Carolina Central; Hampton Institute; Tennessee A&I, now Tennessee State, where he won three NAIA championships; Kentucky State; Cleveland State; and professionally with Cleveland of the ABL and Denver of the ABA was felt by a generation of coaches who today venerate his memory.
Brown said: "When I first met him on the Olympic team in '64, we toured and played exhibition games in a lot of places. And every time we played at a Black college with a great tradition — an Alcorn State or Southern or Tennessee State — the coach there usually was a protege of John's."
McLendon's life story is one of determination, of refusing to settle for less because of the color of his skin. Born in Hiawatha, the son of sharecroppers, McLendon was directed to the University of Kansas by his father who, although aware of the segregation practices of the time, wanted his son to get the best opportunity available.
"My mother and my father had prepared me for the world and what I should expect," he said. "I learned early that you can solve a lot of problems if you don't get emotional about it.
"You also find out that sometimes you have people on your side that you thought were on the other side."
Case in point: the integration of the Robinson pool.
Brown said: "John told me the story about how after he jumped into the pool, they'd empty it out the next day. It'd take them a couple of days to refill it, and finally, they got tired of emptying it."
But McLendon remembers, too, how a petition carried by KU football player Jack Lovelace gathered 1,000 signatures from students saying they had no objection to swimming with "colored students."
"That helped me ease a lot of bad feelings," he said. "I also was the first Black to be voted to the student council, and I know it took a lot of white votes to do that. That told me they disagreed with the practices, too. The school may have been run by the laws and practices of the times, but they didn't reflect the attitudes of everyone around."
Major league change-ups hit spring training
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — Moises Alou, Kevin Brown and Robb Nen were winning the World Series for the Florida Marlins.
The Milwaukee Brewers were playing in the American League. Pedro Martinez was in Montreal and Kenny Lofton in Atlanta.
Davey Johnson still had a job. The Tampa Bay Devil Rays and Arizona Diamondbacks did not have any players, not really.
Has it really been just 108 days?
When camps open tomorrow, much of baseball's major league will have changed.
When the Marlins, who shed 12 members of their 25-man World Series roster, play the first exhibition game, many of the differences will be apparent.
There will be 30 teams. The expanand move to Maryvale, Ariz. Milwaukee already has shifted from the American to the National League, marking the first team in the majors to change leagues since the 1892 season.
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Arizona signed Andy Benes and Jay Bell and traded for Matt Williams and Devon White. Tampa Bay signed Roberto Hernandez, Wilson Alvarez and Wade Boggs and traded for Fred McGriff.
Several clubs will be in new places this spring. The Chicago White Sox left Sarasota, Fla., and shifted to Tucson, while the Cincinnati Reds left Plant City, Fla., and moved into Sarasota.
The St. Louis Cardinals left St. Petersburg, Fla., and will share a camp in Jupiter, Fla., with the Montreal Expos, who had been in West Palm Beach, Fla. The Atlanta Braves also left West Palm Beach and will move to the Disney Wide World of Sports
The Detroit Tigers also moved, going from the American League East to the American League Central. That let Tampa Bay take its geographically correct spot in the American League East, and Arizona will join the National League West.
sion Diamondbacks and Devil Rays are well-stocked with familiar names, too.
Not all of baseball's top players will be in action right away.
All-Star catcher Todd Huddley may miss the year because of elbow trouble
The Brewers will leave Chandler
and former Cy Young winner John Smoltz is expected to start the season on the disabled list.
National League MVP Larry Walker is having elbow trouble, and pitchers David Cone and Kevin Appier are taking it easy. Florida pitcher Alex Fernandez will be sidelined the whole season after a torn rotator cuff finished him in the National League playoffs.
Many other big-name players have new addresses.
Brad Kinkelaar
Investment Analyst
7/13/86
Al Nathan
Customer Response Center
Senior Analyst
4/4/83
Sheeren Rastegat
Analyst DP
2/2/87
Martinez, the National League Cy Young winner, was traded from Montreal to Boston and signed a record $75 million, six-year contract.
The managers' roster has changed, too
Ray Miller got the job in Baltimore after Davey Johnson left in a feud with Orioles owner Peter Angelos. Marlins coach Jerry Manuel was hired by the White Sox, and Tim Johnson took over in Toronto.
If you' re majoring in computer science, data processing, accounting, auditing, math or law, contact your Placement Director for more information, or write to: Assistant Director, Corporate Human Resources, Three State Farm Plaza-K1, Bloomington, Illinois 61791-0001.
State Farm Insurance Companies - Home Offices:
Bloomington, Illinois - An Equal Opportunity Employer
www.statefarm.com
If you're looking for a career that's equally challenging and rewarding, then you should definitely take a look at State Farm Insurance. Because we're offering graduates like yourself a variety of positions with excellent pay and benefits, as well as a number of opportunities for advancement, and a business casual dress code at the office.
And we'll give you the unequaled opportunity to enjoy these many benefits in the relaxed college town atmosphere of Bloomington Normal, Illinois.
A place that combines small town charm with the social, cultural and recreational benefits of living alongside two equally renowned universities.
All of which make State Farm an unequaled place to begin a very rewarding career.
STATE FARM
Insure
Life Fire
INSURANCE
STATE FARM
Auto
Road
Fine
INSURANCE
100s Announcements
1105 Personals
1106 Business Personals
1107 On Campus
1108 Announcements
1125 Travel
1300 Entertainment
1400 Lost and Found
Kansan Classified
男
女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
The Kansan will not knowly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that confronts against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowly accept advertising that is in violation of Kansas regulation or law.
X
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
Ticket
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
300s Merchandise
110 - Business Personals
864-9500
105 Real Estate
430 Condos for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
---
which makes it illegal to advertise: any preference or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, an intention to make such a choice, or any other unlawful action.
WHY WOULD YOU WANT TO HIRE A GEEK WHEN YOU CAN HIRE A PROFESSIONAL? WHEN YOU CAN HIRE A PROFESSIONAL? Make your computer problems-at the best price. We'll come to your home or business and fix the problem, whether it's hardware or software on-built machines are also available 784-525-8471.
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
SCHOOL
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1
Cash for College Grants & scholarships available from sponsors. Great opportunities! Cash for College Grants & scholarships available from sponsors. Great opportunities!
120- Announcements
100s Announcements
F1
Kansan Ads Pay
400s Real Estate
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
120 - Announcements
Instructional & Educational video! "CD-ROMs,
subjects from all walks of life." Unlimited internet
access for only $15.95/mo, tell your parents,
shoping online. http://www.instinet.com/edi.
http://www.instinet.com/edi.
ATTENTION Biologist: forget immaculate con-
cension Biblical hash. a natural product, Nat.
harvested from Egypt's rock crevices, marco
changed 18 infants physiologically, behaviorally,
intelluctually 2/5/70. Hemphill-discard feeder
913-845-3408.
F1
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION,
including all books on KU Mass. london Lawrence. 843-6983. We carry Giorgio Armiani, Alfred Sung. next, Dakota Smith, Santa Pye Eyeworks, Nicole Mayer, Peterson Optical lab in the midwest, Langlek of K.C. cheap "backroom grinding" We also supply contact lenses at GREAT PRICES.
!!JUST FOLLOW OUR GOLDEN ANGELS!!!
125 - Travel
Come join SIA for Spring Break in Panama City Beach, FL for only $224. Come stay in one of the 20 holiday Inn's in the country. Price pays for 8 days and 7 nights. Sign up at the SIA Box Office (phone: 310-626-5695) or visit dieby.com if due by Feb. 20 and space is sure to hurry & sign up! Call SUA at 864-3974 for more info.
SPRING BREAK
SPRING BREAK
Cancun 7 NIGHTS WAIR FROM $399
Jamaica 7 NIGHTS WAIR FROM $399
Bahamas 7 NIGHTS WAIR FROM $427
Florida 7 NIGHTS FROM $129
CAMPUS RESP: BELL B AND GO FREE!
1-800-234-7007
125 - Travel
***Spring Break '98 Go Getting!**! Cancun,
Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Group discounts
& Free Drink Parties! Sell 5 & go free! Book
a table! www.endlesssummerparty.com/232-198-7491
www.endlesssummerparty.com/232-198-7491
LAST CALL FOR MAZATAL '98
7-Night Hotel, R/T Air, and Transfers. Sign up
Now and Receive 15 FREE MEALS, and FREE
DRINKS. More trips available due to massive
response from students! Hurry before these
are gone! Call today! 800-395-4896.
gone too! Call today: 603-359-483
www.collegetours.com
Nobody Doesn't Break Better
LAST CHANCE!
SPRING
BREAK
AS SEE ON CBS NEWS "48 HOURS"
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
$98
at last
ROAD TRIP!
17th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND.
PANAMA CITY BEACH.
DAYTONA BEACH.
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST.
PLY PERSON DEPENDENCY ON THE ESTIMATION. MORE DETAILS. LIMIT OF $300.
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FILL INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
www.sunchase.com
Thursday, February 12. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
125 - Travel
125 - Travel
CALL TODAY
S. Padre Island, Panama City Daytona Beach,
Florida. Best Ocean City, Low-
point. Florida.
SPRING BREAK
DEALS
• CANCUN
• CRUISES
• SKIING
• MUCH MORE
BALANCE
TRAVELLERS
831 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 749-0700
130 - Entertainment
I
140 - Lost & Found
---
FOUND CAT, 8TH & New Hampshire. Call &
Describe. Call Steve at 832-9699.
Men and Women
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
---
Part time help need busd Dr. O; Office M.-F morn-
8:30 to 12:30 preferred M; Call 749-0190.
Receptionist position open at Images Hairstyling
M-F-8. A apply at W1.9th W9.18
Part time spring semester, full time in summer
part time General office work plus show
swarps, apartment care.
Earra Extra Cash...gain experience in the music industry. Gain extra cash. Become a Fresh Tracks artist. Get paid to play tracks.
Family needs caring and dependent student to family with s yr old boy with autism. Training will begin in September.
Permanent part-time receptionist needed for
theatre, restaurant, hotel, Fri. 7- and alter-
menting Sat. 7- Call 903-1338
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups from school, such as: *needed for* BESCO, CAREY, ACE, ELEC, LISTEN, SOUND, TURBO, TECH.
Need person for painting (interior & exterior);
Part time now, full time a summer. Call 617-327-9805.
Friendly receptionist needed. Spring semester through summer. Tues. & Thurs. 8-1, Wed. & Fri. 8-2. One Sat. a month 8-4. $25/hour to start plus extras. The Total Look, 0t & Mississippi
Stepping Stones is now hiring a part-time
worker. Apply at 110 Wakaraus,
in the infant room. Apply at 110 Wakaraus,
Child-care provider required for part-time care of 2-year old in northwest Lawrence. Mornings. Reliable transportation and child-care experience required. Call 864-2945 or 843-1820.
$$Expansion 86 $$ Natl. co-immediate PT/FT
openings in Lawrence/JOCO & KC. Entry level
all areas. Flexible schedules around classes.
Wait staff positions availon @ Mass St. Deli & Follob Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daily lunch availon during the week. Apply @ 719 Mass. 9-4, M-F (Ustaff above the smokehouse).
Mother's helper wanted for girls ages 11 and 14.
 Must have own car, must be available from 3 p.m.
 to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday. 8 to 30 hours per week,
 $8 per hour. 814-1074.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Up to $10.45
neoc exp. cond. nc upCall 913-3867-1965
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Bucky's Drive-In now taking applications for part-time or full time shifts. Day shift or night shift are also available. Minimum wage is $1.2/price meals. Please apply in 10 p.m.-m., at Bucky's Drive-In 8th & low.
Freelance writer wanted for weekly newspaper 20 miles north of Lawrence. (Photography a Davis, PA, 847-531-6200, P.O. Box 187, Valley Falls, KS 60088. For more information, call 785-945-3257.
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 1st and 3rd shift, pos. avail. Apply in person, 2441 W 8th St.
Need Cash? -2earn
need cash from dorm
from dorm a/cp, Clear
up school bills
up before graduate
graduate
Intelligent, self-starter needed to work in law office for secretary/billing duties. Diverse day, challenging pace, and opportunity to learn new skills. Good typing, computer, grammar and vocabulary. Call 841-4269 or visit around class schedules. Call 841-4269 or hire resume to 841-3624.
Intelligent, self-starter needed to work in law office for secretarial/billing duties. Diverse days, challenging pace, and opportunity to learn new skills. Good typing, computer, grammar and math. 2038 hours/weeks. Can work around class schedules. Call 414-8498 or fax resume to 414-3624.
1998 SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MONTANA
Camp Buckstein has various positions available to work with youth who have academic and social skill needs. Students are encouraged with opportunity to earn school credit. Salary, room & board and travel stipend. Camp Buckstein is located on a lake near BIF & SWCAE. Contact: **Thermobuckstein** (92) 305-384, email: buckstein@pacaster.net.
205 - Help Wanted
---
Camp counselors for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead canoeing, fishing, crafts, games and many more activities while teaching children how to build a boat, but not required. June-8. Aug. 9. Must be current sophomore or older. $180 plus room and board. Wine tasting. Wildwood, 705 W. Miles St., Lafayette, KS 69049.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterwashing, kayaking, skiing, surfing, climbing, computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Salary $1250 or more plus RB 2.886 N 91st AE AZ A3255 AZ 82535 802-604-9214. www.campusl.org
EARN
4921A180/WEEK
Raise a student
group by sponsoring a
VISA Fundraiser on your campus.
No investment & very little time needed. There is no obligation, so please join us today.
Call 1-800-323-6445.
Talk on the phone and get paid!!
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (June thru August) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's Lake country since 1909. Meet new friends, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills, 30 water/land activities. Special job info, internships & applicaitions. Visit our offices or Office. Burge Union. Sign up in advance for a personal interview on campus Thursday, Feb. 12th.
Customer-focused, high energy individuals wanted with pleasant phone personality & typing skills to join our DYNAMIC call center. Large personal work stations TEAM environment, FUN business atmosphere $6.50/hr to start + performance incentives, flexible hours, paid sick, vacation & holidays. Apply at KarTel, 2901 Lakeview Blvd. for more info or mail us: 863-3623
FULL & PART-TIME
WAREHOUSE
OPPORTUNITY
Lending dilut debt distributor in the state.
Leading dilut debt half & part-time positions for quali-
fied employers.
fired candidates on the night stunt.
This is a night a week. Mon-Month night position.
We offer a competitive start wage. Pork-lift
lift positions. Apply at Standard Beverage Corporation
2300 Lakeview Rd
Lawrence, RI
(Across Packerweave)
between 8 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Mess, Fri
No phone calls please
Now hiring managers, DJs, attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 641-1422 after 7 p.m.
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time positions in their Residential Division.
residential Manager: Responsible for the administration, organization and daily management of Cottonwood living site. Nights, Monday through Friday, over-overs may be required. (Full-time, $7.75/hr.)
Residential Rover:Provision of support to individuals in all Cottonwood living sites. Two evenings a week and every other weekend. (Sleepers and night shift required $0.00/hr).
specialists, Assistants and Supervisors: Part-time positions providing supports to individuals in a variety of settings. Evensdays and weekends some may require sleep-overs. 16.00-8.50/hr.
All positions require a good driving record. All positions require a good driving record, but may not be required. Excellent benefits including paid insurance for full-time positions. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc 208 W. 31st, or visit www.cottonwoodinc.com.
By donating your life saving blood plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
-6:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-2 p.m
Nabi
1234567890
BUSTED IN KC?
SPEEING D? BUILT? SUSPENDED DL? Call Randy Kitchens, Attorney. Located in KCMO.
Serving KS/MO. Call: MAIL-209-8222 Toll Free.
225 - Professional Services
J
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 TENINE 843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Make a false DUI or alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
The law offices of
DONALD D. STROLE
235 - Typing Services
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
Federal Reserve Bank
8
340-Auto Sales
AAA Resumes, Cover Letters, Mock Interviews,
and Job Counseling Available. Make the most
solid investment you can in your future invest
in someone who can give you the best
best possible first impression. Call (864) 131-2170.
X
95 Dodge Neon 360,000 miles, excellent condition,
fully loaded, high, six speaker system, $8,500 or
more.
300s Merchandise
9 Toyota Terra $3000 obo ,红, five speed
am/am cass, AC, no acr, two owners, 842-5885
9 Toyota Terra $3000 obo ,红, five speed
am/am cass, AC, no acr, two owners, 842-5885
360 - Miscellaneous
Sizes 24'-25' any length.
Don't be fooled by price ads.
Call now for huge savings
World Wide
Building Sales, Inc.
1-800-825-0316
MEDICINE
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
400s Real Estate
MAISSONS
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR, near KU, washer dryer hook-ups, lease,
no pets, no pet$ 390 mq; 84-1601.
3 BR/2 BA furnished apt. available to sublease for summer $20/mo / & installs. Call 814-6906.
Bedroom Apt. avail. 3/10/99 Furnished or unfurn-
ished $50/mo. Call 841-1243 and ask for Ingo
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting
at 843-4754, 1 hour, 16pm.
Call 843-4754, 1 hour, 16pm.
2 Bdrm, W/D hookup, D/W fully equipped
3 Bdrm, W/D hookup, D/W fully equipped
4 per/ mo. & avail. Avail on 15, Feb. 16. Call 844-3097.
5 Avail on 15, Feb. 16. Call 844-3097.
Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Available now: 2,3 bedroom house, close to KU1, KU41, KU71.
四 sublease needed. Close to campus. W/D
book up. Four lumber trucks, in good
condition. ASAJ 391-8124. SAID 391-8124.
Spacious unfurnished 2 bdm apt, avail. immediately for sublease. On KU bus rt. 4643 +/u, no pets, no deposit required. Call 843-4292. If not avail leave message.
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt, located close to campus, on bus route. $350 include basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
TAKING SUMMER CLASSES! 91 brm. studio avail. for summer sublease. 913 Michigan on KU bus route. Fullly furnished, quiet neighborhood. $310 + tip. Fullly des, dep. required. Call 749-1675.
Mackenzie Place—now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old; close to campus, all 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appl, 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-186-116.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private landors. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1406 Tennessee st. 841-0484
leanna Mar Townhomes
4 Bedroom/3 Bath
**Early Sign Up Special**
For Fall 1998
($40 off per month)
Washer/Dryer Trash Compactor Dishwasher Gas Pipe Space Microwave Cable Paid Cellphone Call Center Walk-in Closet Covered Parking
Tuckaway
Live in Luxury
• 1, 2 and 3 Bedrooms
• Washer/Dryer
• Built-in TV
• Alarm System
• 2 Pools & hot tubs
• Fitness Center
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
For More Info: (785) 841-784
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
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
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
Kansan Ads Pay
HAWKER APTS
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL
Luxury Hiking... on campus!
10th & Missouri
1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments
Apartments 2201 Harper Street
Harper Square
ALL APARTMENTS INCLUDE:
Waster/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully-equipped kitchen
Fireplace (Harper Square only)
Built-in TV (Hawker only)
M
mastercraft
management
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
CALL 838-3377
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana * 841-1429
405 - Apartments for Rent
Hanover Place
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Regents Court
SUNDANCE 7th & Florida • 841-5255
Sundance
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Af some locations
Tanglewood
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
On KU Bus Route
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
On KU Bus Route
Leasing NOW and for Fall
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Equal Housing Opportunity
---
meadowbrook
Exercise Room
The Perfect Apartment!
15th & Crestline
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio or a spacious one, two, or three bedroom apt. with your choice of a patio or balcony CALL US, 842-4200 Renting for NOW and for FALL walking distance to campus & on bus route
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Swan
EAGLE APARTMENTS
BREAKFAST
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1,2 & 3 bedroom
Starting at $495
NEW!
OVERLANDTOWNHOMES
3&4 bedroom
Starting at $780
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
Starting at $550
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy and Wakarusa Dr.
405 - Apartments for Rent
749-1288
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
- Swimming Pool
- Fireplace
- Exercise Weight Room
- On Site Management
- Laundry Room
808 W.24th
- On Site Management
- Energy Efficient
rprofessionally Managed By
430 - Roommate Wanted
Roommate needed to share apc. B on 15th & Tenn
$185 month + 1 units' Utils Call 865-0757
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom bath Apt.
Rent $15 per month / 1 onibus. Use kb: 794-794
www.nap.edu
841-6080
841-5444
KVM
1 RM wanted to share 3 DBR house. M or F, stu-
tle 913-8456 or 8638 or login b321. Crumb call 913-8456 or 8638 or login b321.
M/F roommate needed for next year, W/D, built &
utilized. Located at Kawaii, Call 814-4691
Female RM wanted ASAP. New RM duplex 10x
car garage & free W/D) $200 /mo + 1/4 utilities
Female roommate need for a suplae apartment ASAP. Close to campus 1780+ / use
hotel near campus.
Male roommate wanted ASAP to share 2BR Apt. 23rd and Naimshim. $230/mo. water and trash paid. Call 832-8149. Ask for Bob or leave message
Need roommate who does not mind smokers.
Roommate one block to campus. $200 per month +
10% off room rate.
Roommate needed to share 3 bdm. trunk in W.
Lawrence. Grassman, basement, w/d. everything
that is needed for the office.
Female RM needed to share brand new 3 bdrm townhouse, W/D, fireplace, garage. $260/mo. + 1/4 Avail. immediately. Call Landis 331-543-2547
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male roommate wanted to share space 2 bedroom apartment at 1288 Ohio between campus and downstown close to GCS-Bornt. Your share 250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets. 841-1207
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt, at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downstreet. Close to GSP-Corbin. Your share $250 + /12 "tuitions." No one bids 141-827.
- By Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60445
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In marker: 119 Stairflat Flint
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
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 loaded to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified information and order form
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 cancelling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on an cancelled list that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box of 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=$2.10 (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>0.80</td><td>0.60</td></tr></tbody></table>
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
CUSTOMERS
106 Personal Personnel 104 Learnt A Friend 102 Help Wanted 102 Spending Goods
110 On Campus 125 Professional Services 132 Sterile Equipment
124 Announcements 123 Typing Services 130 Tickets
125 Travel 808 For Sale 840 Auto Sales
130 Entertainment 811 Computers 860 Miscellaneous
Classifications
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 Wanted to Buy
465 For Rent
411 Cooks for Rent
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
424 Reimbursement Wanted
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Address:
Classification:
___ Phone: ___
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visi-
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number: Expiration Date:
Print serial name assertion or credit card:
Signature:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 12, 1998
Gold could be revoked after positive drug test
The Associated Press
TORONTO— Ten years after the Ben Johnson scandal, the Nagano Games were supposed to be Canada's best Olympics ever.
But dismay replaced pride when news broke that the country's new snowboarding hero faced losing his gold medal after drug tests turned up traces of marijuana in his system.
"It a bit like deja vu and a nightmare all over again," said Carol Anne Lutheran, Canadian Olympic Association chairwoman.
But if Canadians felt betrayed by Johnson, they rallied behind snowboarder Ross Rebagliati.
"No one's angry or embarrassed," said John Wells, editor of the twice-weekly newspaper in Rebagliati's hometown of Whistler, British Columbia. "If anything, they're quite protective of Ross."
Rebagliati was a front-page national hero Monday after winning the first-ever Olympic snowboarding event. He was back on the front pages yesterday and the focus of virtually every TV and radio newscast as Canadians tried to absorb the bad news.
"Gold medal gone to pot?" blared the tabloid headline on the Toronto Sun.
Even at Parliament in Ottawa, the debacle was topic No. 1.
Opposition leader Preston Manning, whose right-wing Reform Party has a tough anti-drug stance, took a pro-rebagliati position.
"We shouldn't give up that medal
"It's a bit like déjà vu and a nightmare all over again"
Carol Anne Letheran
Canadian Olympic Association
without a fight." he said.
Heritage Minister Sheila Copps, whose portfolio includes the Olympic program, declined comment pending the outcome of a Canadian appeal of the disqualification.
Should the appeal fail, Rebagliati would join Johnson as the only Olympians to lose gold medals because of drug tests. Johnson was stripped of his medal and 100-meter world record in 1988 in Seoul, South Korea, for using the anabolic steroid stanozolol.
Rebagliati told Canadian officials he had not used marijuana since April 1997 but was in close contact with marijuana smokers Jan. 31 in Whistler before he left for Nagano.
Many Canadians were outraged that Rebagliati faced the same penalty as Johnson even though marijuana, unlike steroids, is not considered a drug that improves performance.
"Pot doesn't affect your performance — it's like alcohol," said Alex Taylor, editor of a Calgary snowboard magazine. "If he had tested positive for drinking, no one would say anything."
they still planned a big welcome home party next week.
In Whistler, Canada's trendiest ski resort town, Rebagliati's friends said
"My plan is to go ahead with everything, regardless," said Graham Turner, party organizer. "Ross has still got the gold to everyone in Whistler. He just might not be on the cover of the Wheaties box."
Rebagliati and Johnson are not the only top Canadian athletes ensnared by drug tests.
Olympic rower Silken Laumann, who eventually was exonerated, lost her gold medal at the 1995 Pan American Games after using an over-the-counter decongestant that contained a banned stimulant.
Four Canadian weightlifters selected for the Seoul Olympics were disqualified. They went so far as to try duping drug testers by inserting another person's urine into their bladders.
Two Canadian weightlifters were disqualified at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics for steroid use.
Heading into the Nagano Games, Canadians were hoping for their biggest medal haul ever at a Winter Olympics, up from 13 in Norway four years ago.
But problems arose almost as soon as the team arrived in Japan, when French-speaking athletes from Quebec felt slighted by the almost exclusive use of English at an official welcoming reception. Ken Warren, president of the Canadian Olympic Association, felt compelled to apologize after the gaffe created a furor in Quebec.
Commentary
Olympic snowboarder loses high of victory
The name Ross Bergaliati will make a great answer to a Trivial Pursuit question someday.
In less than a week, Rebagliati has single-
handedly made Olympic history—twice.
Sunday, the 26-year-old Canadian captured the first-ever gold in snowboarding, beating out Italy's Thomas Pruger and Switzerland's Ueli Kestenholtz.
Rebagliati called the medal "a dream come true" and dedicated his victory to a friend, "Lumpy," who had been killed recently in an avalanche.
It is the kind of stuff that reminds us why the Olympics are so wonderful.
Three days later, Rebagliati officially was disqualified from the 18th Winter Olympics and was ordered by the International Olympic Committee to return his medal.
A urine sample taken after Rebagliati's victory in the giant slalom tested positive for marijuana, which is a violation of IOC rules and serves as the reason for the disqualification.
Olympic officials found 17.8 nanograms of marijuana per milliliter in Rebagliati's system. The International Ski Federation allows 15 nanograms while the IOC allows none.
Dreams were shattered.
Many people will say that it was justice served. Rebagliati used an illegal drug, he broke the rules, and he must face the consequences. He already has been unfavorably compared to another infamous Canadian, Ben Johnson, who was stripped of his gold in 1988 after testing positive for steroid use.
However, if people look closer at that comparison, it becomes apparent that the IOC made a terrible mistake stripping Rebagliati of his medal.
Johnson took steroids—a drug that enhances athletic performance and compromises the integrity of competition
Rebagliati smoked marijuana — a drug that
not only blurs vision, inhibits coordination and induces euphoria, but it is used almost strictly for recreational purposes.
Athletes use steroids to become stronger and
ARM
Harley Ratliff
old to become stronger and increase speed. They use marijuana because they want to have a good time.
increase speed marijuanba because th want to have a good time. It is absurd to think that Rebagliati gained an athletic edge by smoking marijuana. If anything, using marijuanba would prevent Rebagliati from reaching his fullest potential, rather than increasing his chances of athletic success.
The young man won the gold medal simply because he is one of the best in the world at what he does, not
because smoked marijuana.
The irony is that Rebagiatia won—and lost—the gold in Japan, a country that until World War II, when United States forces issued a ban, had no laws prohibiting the use or growth of cannabis.
Yet, what's done is done. It is unlikely that Rebagliati ever will have his medal returned despite Canadian appeals. What is more unfortunate is that his place in Olympic history will be tarnished forever.
It is all in the name of fair competition.
The IOC should reward Rebagliati with the gold medal that he deserves. They also should reconsider which drugs belong on the banned-substance list.
Because if it doesn't, it kind of makes you wonder: "What are they smoking?"
Ratliff is a Norman, Okla., junior in journalism.
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Have you got Saturday Night Fever?
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THE FASTEST SATURDAY NIGHT IN THE AMAZING
Featuring $1 bottles Every Saturday
THURS. $1 PITCHERS RETRO DANCE PARTY A LAWRENCE TRADITION
OPEN TIL 4AM·FRIDAY REVOLUTION FEATURING DJ ROLAND AND TIM JOHNSTON
Tues. Feb. 24 Sister Hazel Freddy Jones Band 1020 MASS GRANADA 842-1390
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(816) 931-3300
and the Granda
The weekend's weather
Tomorrow: Hazy sunshine.
K
HIGH 54
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3505
TOPERA, KS 66601-3505
ansan
Sunday: Periods of clouds and sunshine.
HiGH 57
Weekend Edition
Friday
February 13, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 100
Saturday
& Sunday
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wandering the Web
■ www.lovingyou.com/index.html
All you ever needed to know about love is included on this site. "Ways to Say I Love You" and "Romantic Ideas" are just two of the sections. You also can participate in an interactive love story where you determine what happens next.
www.vourvalentines.com
www.yourvalentines.com
This Scottish site is full of Valentine's Day facts. They have "20 Facts You Didn't Know About Valentine's Day" and a quiz to determine if you're a dream date. And we all know that if it's not Scottish, it's crap
www.discovery.com/area/history/courtship/courtship1.html
Discovery Online never disappears. "Cars, Sex, and the Birth of the Date" is the title of this site. Discovery explores dating history and the modern rules for dating that swear that you can get to first base a lot faster in a car. Are you gassed up?
■ www.cnn.com/events
/valentine/index.html
"Download me, girl!" will greet your ears as you pull up CNN's site devoted to love. Sports anchor Bob Lorenz's voice can be downloaded to say all kinds of flthy, techno, love phrases.
Concert Calendar
Tonight:
Bambino's: Melvin Litton;
no cover
The Bottleneck: Mango Jam,
Doo Daddy Jemson; $5/$6
(USPS 650-640)
Free State Brewery: Free State Jazz Quartet; no cover
- Granada Revolution; $4/$6
- Joycehaw Sharing Ticket $3
Jazzhaus: Shaking Tree; $3
■ Replay Lounge: The Hefners, The Breakups; $2
Tomorrow:
Bambino's: Mike Roberts; no cover
- The Bottleneck: The Band
  That Saved the World, Sugaradds; $4/$5
Granada: Ultragroove Dance
Party $4/$6
■ Jazzhaus: Caribe; $5
Sunday:
- **Bottleneck:** The Swing Set; $2
- **Granada:** Top City Showdown
- **Replay Lounge:** Eugene Chadbourne, Todd Newman; $2
Index
News .2A
Features .8A
Movies .7A
Valentine personals .8B
Game times .2B
Horoscopes .2B
Classifieds .6-7B
Olympic coverage .6B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
The Natural History Museum's "Survival of the Sexiest" will try to entice a new audience of young adults and KU students to the museum with aphrodisiacs, music and everything you ever wanted to know about ...
Animal Attraction
By Angela Johnson and Seth Jones
Special to the Kansan
If candy and flowers don't tickle your Valentine's fancy, maybe frog sex, natural aphrodiasis and other topics the Natural History Museum has planned will.
The museum will sponsor a Survival of the Sexiest program and dance on Valentine's Day. Guests will be treated to fancy desserts and a program about the sexual behavior of animals. Swing 39, a Lawrence retro-hip combo, will provide music for the dance.
"We're trying to attract an audience we've never attracted before — KU students and young adults," said Jama Kolosick, education specialist. "With Survival of the Sexiest, we have a subject we think can bring them in."
The program, the first of this kind for the museum, focuses on animal courting behavior, animal anatomy, natural aphrodisiacs, phermones and anything else you wanted to know about animal romance but were afraid to ask.
Anne Maglia, Norwood, Mass., graduate student and event volunteer, will pro
vide the frogs.
"They're actually pets of mine," Maglia said. "I usually keep them separated, but when they mate, they do this elaborate dance where they swim to the top of the water, then dive down again. It's really very neat."
Neat enough to stimulate Valentine's Day guests?
Alex Fraser, Lawrence graduate student and event volunteer, sale, that no scientific proof existed for aphrodisiacs, and that their effects might be all in our minds.
"Aphrodisiacs are supposed to increase sexual desire and ability." Fraser said. "People's responses to certain things are conditioned, and it makes them feel sexier."
Fraser said that phallic symbolism was associated with aphrodisiacs.
"If it looks like a sexual organ, it will have sexual properties," she said. "In more ancient cultures it was believed to give an energy boost for more sexual power."
Aphrodisiacs are accepted more in Asian and Indian cultures than in Western society, Fraser said.
"Other cultures are more open than Western cultures," she said. "Asians and Indians
use herbal methods over conventional methods, unlike Westerners. It's mainly because of cultural and religious differences in societies."
Before things come to a close, Swing 39 will play vintage music from the 1930s and 1940s. Couples will have the chance to swing dance the rest of the night away.
The event costs $15 a person and proceeds will benefit the museum. It is scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. and run until midnight.
"It'll be a fun, relatively low-stress kind of thing," said Bill Cook, Chicago graduate student and event volunteer. "It's interesting to see that the romantic things we do exists in a certain way for different animals. For instance, if you've ever taken flowers to your date, you'd be amazed at how many animals do something along the same lines."
Kolosick said that sex was the center of the world for animals.
"Ever wonder why that turtle is smashed on the highway?" Kolosick said. "He was trying to cross the road to find a girlfriend.
"In relationships, we have to discuss sex," she said. "No one will go to this program and not go home and talk about sex."
With wine or without, sexy show must go on
By Angela Johnson Special to the Kansan
Plans had to be altered for the Natural History Museum's Survival of the Sexiest program after Provost David Shulenburger turned down a request to serve alcohol at the Valentine's Day event.
Jama Kolosick, education specialist,
said the wine request was denied because
the audience for the event was the general public and not a private party.
"On state property there are a number of restrictions," Koloski said. "We're not allowed to serve alcohol at a public event, but it's such an ambiguous policy. We thought by selling tickets in advance, we'd be building a guest list."
The policy also prevents advertising to a general public. Bradley Kemp, assistant director for public affairs, said the event was only advertised to faculty and staff.
"We cannot advertise or promote an event to the general public where alcohol will be served," Kemp said. "We were led to believe that we could advertise to faculty and staff because they are not general public."
The policy contains a form called the University of Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Request, which must be filled out before alcohol is served at any event, Kemp said. It goes through the director of the Kansas Union, the provost's office and finally Chancellor Robert Hemenway's office before it is approved.
The original plan included not only wine, but also a gourmet meal of oysters Rockefeller and stuffed mushrooms. Because the wine was banned, it was decided to exclude the meal and serve only desserts and coffee, Kemp said.
Because the dinner and wine was taken out of the menu, the price for the event dropped from $49 a person to $15 a person.
"We canceled the dinner because our audience would not be interested in the meal without wine," he said.
"Basically, the museum is not to compete with a bar," Kolosick said.
Attempts to reach Shulenburger and Hemenway were unsuccessful.
SURVIVAL OF THE SEXIEST
SURVIVAL OF THE SEXIST
Time: 8:30 p.m.
Date: Tomorrow
Place: Natural History Museum
Cost: $15 per person
Menu: Desserts and coffee
Entertainment: Sexual behavior program,
music by Swing 39
13 Is it just another day?
Despite superstitions and folklore, Friday the 13th poses no threat to the KU community.
See page 5A
The truth about roses
Roses are red (and many other colors), violets are blue, but what does the color of the rose you give say about you?
KSUP
30
Rematch in Manhattan
See page 8A
Raef LaFrentz will join the Jayhawks against K-State this time.The All-American will matchup with much-improved Manny Dies.
See page 1B
Sprucing up Clinton
See page 7A
Gov. Bill Graves' proposed budget asks for $10 million for renovations to Kansas state parks. Clinton Lake could receive $500,000.
dare How he!
v
Kansas City, Mo., recruit JaRon Rush criticized Kansas basketball. So Roy Williams said Rush won't play for him.
See page 1B
2A
The Inside Front
Friday February 13,1998
News
TOPEKA WASHINGTON LAWRENCE
from campus, the state. the nation and the world
Student Union Activities has a special schedule for the unlucky in love and those who are sick of Valentine's Day.
On CAMPUS
In the STATE
University of Kansas students are moving forward in the College Bowl competition, a national trivia contest.
The Kansas Senate failed to send Gov. Bill Graves a bill regarding late-term abortions yesterday.
A federal judge declared President's Clinton new line-item veto authority unconstitutional.
SUA offers alternatives for the 'Unlucky in Love'
Student Union Activities has a special schedule for the unlucky in love and those who are sick of Valentine's Day.
Today, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., in the lobby of the Kansas University SUA will present its annual Unlucky in love, a Valentine's Dav open house.
Roses and carnations will be on sale. The roses will be $2 and the carnations will be 50 cents. Balloons also will be available for 25 cents.
A card-making table where students can produce their own Valentine's card will also be available.
Personalized heart-shaped cookies will be on sale for $1.50.
Couples can take their picture with Cupid or Condom Man or compete in the worst date essay contest.
Katrina Widholm, marketing promotions coordinator for the KU Bookstore, said the store would be offering 20 percent off all merchandise and would award a $250 gift package for the 100th anniversary of Kansas basketball.
Students who want to take an alternative spin on Valentine's Day can check out local talents at the SUA's first Amateur Night, 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Lied Center.
Kielyn Scott, Wichita junior and SUA special events coordinator, said the best act could capture a spot at the upcoming music festival Day on the Hill.
Scott said the best act of the night would receive $150, and second and third place would be awarded $75 and $50 respectively.
—Marcelo Vilela
Pearson team moves its brain power forward
University of Kansas students are moving forward in the College Bowl competition, a national trivia contest.
Out of 18 teams participating in the contest, the team from Pearson Scholarship Hall won at the KU stage of the competition, which was sponsored by Student Union Activities last Saturday in the Kansas Union.
The Pearson team will compete on Feb. 27 and 28 at the University of Missouri for the regional installment of the College Bowl. If they win the regional competition, they will move to the national competition in Dallas.
The students in the winning team are Matt Judd, Tecumseh junior; Peter Shenk, New Orleans junior; Eliah Bures, Garnett freshman; Chris Sayles, Iola senior; and Clair McCluistion, El Dorado freshman.
Judd said he had no idea what was waiting for them in the regionals,but he expected tough competition.
"Most of us had done something like this in high school, so we thought it might be fun to do it here," Judd said.
Second place went to the team from Beta Theta Pi fraternity . The Delta Force team placed third.
Marcelo Vilela
Kansas Senate rejects partial-birth abortion ban
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate failed to send Gov. Bill Graves a bill yesterday that would have significantly toughened the state's abortion law
The vote was 19 for and 21 against. The bill remains in a conference committee and could be voted upon again.
The bill would have banned the specific procedure commonly known as partial-birth abortion.
The House amended it to prohibit all abortions after 24 weeks of pregnancy, except to save the life of the mother.
Graves supports the ban on the specific abortion procedure, but in 1997 resisted expanding it to cover all third-trimester abortions.
A. G. Doyle
Graves said he had not decided what to do if the House version of the bill reached his desk, because it did not seem likely the bill
Graves: Concerned about late-term abortions in Kansas
was going be approved by the Senate.
"We think there should be some emphasis put into a partial-birth ban bill, especially the bill Tim Emert's come up with, and we hope that by putting this procedural vote behind us, we can get to work on something a lot of people agree on, can get done and ought to get done." Emert, B. Djendeno-
dence, the Senate majority leader, has introduced two bills.
One bill would ban the specific procedure, but make an exception to save the mother's life or protect her from physical injury. It would punish abortion providers, not the mother.
The second bill would ban abortions after a fetus is viable, with an exception to preserve the life or health of the mother. It would strike an exception made for fetuses affected by severe deformities.
The governor acknowledged he had concerns about the state being nationally known as a place where women can get late-term abortions.
President's line-item veto authority challenged by judge
WASHINGTON — A federal judge declared President's Clinton new line-item veto authority unconstitutional, casting into doubt the historic power Congress ceded to the president in 1996.
"The Line-Item Veto Act is unconstitutional because it impermissibly disrupts the balance of powers among the three branches of government," said U.S. District Court Judge Thomas Hogan.
I will keep you safe.
trot court Thomas Hogan. Hogan said the act crossed the line between acceptable delegations of rule-making authority and unauthorized surrender to the president of an inherently legislative function, namely, the authority to permanently shape laws and package legislation.
Hogan's ruling, while important, likely will not be the final word in the case. Utl-
mately, the issue will be decided by the Supreme Court. Clinton exercised the veto power 82 times last year, striking $1.9 billion in spending projected for five years. When he used it for the first time, on August, 11, by killing three items in budget-balancing and tax cuts bills, he declared, "The Washington rules have changed for good,
Clinton: Judge says Line-Item Veto is unconstitutional
and for the good of the American people."
In the good of the American people. He vetoed 38 military construction projects in the first annual spending bill for 1998. In response, angry lawmakers voted overwhelmingly to restore them and expressed serious doubts about the merits of the veto authority.
The case acted on yesterday was initiated by New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, challenging the president's unprecedented authority to reject specific sections of spending bills without vetting the entire measure. He vetoed Congress not yet delegates
Hogan ruled Congress may not delegate its inherent lawmaking authority.
New York City maintains it was unfairly targeted by Clinton when he canceled a section of the federal budget bill that would have let the city and state raise taxes on hospitals and pass those charges along to the federal government in the form of Medicaid billings.
- The Associated Press
Stolen permits have KU police seeing red
By Laura Roddy
lroddy@kansan.com
Kansas state writer
The University of Kansas police department is still investigating the theft of eight red parking permits from Parking Services.
"It's a personnel issue and a police matter still," she said.
The red permits — valued at $95 per year or $55 per semester — give anyone with faculty or staff IDs access to coveted campus parking places.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said the department could not comment on the specifics regarding the investigation.
KU Police Sgt. Chris Keary said the police have been investigating the permit thefts since Feb. 6 and have recovered three of them.
"At this point, we're still checking to see who all is involved in the situation," Keary said.
In one of the recoveries, the police issued a ticket for possession of stolen property.
he said police had talked to two other suspects for possession of stolen property, but tickets had not been issued.
Both incidents are still under investigation. One of those permits was recovered between 8:10 and 8:16 p.m. Tuesday in Lot 19, west of the Burge Union.
Keary said there was a distinction between being charged for possession of stolen property and being charged for theft.
People can be charged with possession of stolen property if there is reasonable belief that the item was stolen by another person, Kearv said.
"We're still investigating the theft itself," he said.
Possession charges indicate that an individual may have been selling the permits, Keary said.
One person wouldn't use eight," he said. Hultine reported to the KU police the parking permits were taken from Parking Services between 8 a.m. Oct. 21 and 5 p.m. Jan. 29.
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.
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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The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, items must be turned in to the newspaper in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com— these requests will appear on the UDKi as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
Today IN HISTORY
1635 - First public school in America was established in Boston.
1867 - "Blue Danube" waltz premiers in Vienna.
1892 - Grant Wood, artist who painted "American Gothic" was born.
1945 - Allied fire bombing caused a fire storm in Dresden, Germany, that destroyed the city and killed 135,000 people.
1955 - Israel acquires four of the seven dead sea scrolls.
Stereo equipment was taken from a vehicle between 3:30 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. Tuesday in lot 112 north of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The equipment was valued at $345.
A vehicle belonging to the Kansas and Burge Unions was damaged between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 3:58 a.m. Wednesday in lat 104 west of Ellsworth Hall, KU police said The damage was $150.
Kansan Classifieds get great readership
ON THE RECORD
Carnival &
Mardi Gras Time
Masks, Beads, Wigs, Makeup,
Hairspray, Accessories
Rental Costumes
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Rose
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The Etc. Shop
Valentine's Day Gift List
Let us help you find something special for your Valentine!
For Her:
• Brighton Leather
Hand Bags/Belts
• Antique Jewelry
• Heart Lockets
• Sterling Silver
• Marcasite and Onyx
• Ray Bairt 'Sunglasses'
• Révo & Serengeti
• Kama Sutra
• Oils & Lotions
For Him:
• Brighton Wallets in Bifold,
Trifold, and Pascase Styles
• Brighton Belts
• Silk Boxers
• Leather Gloves
• Leather Bomber Jackets
• Bauch & Lomb Sunglasses
• Ties and Braces
• Swiss Army Watches
Etc., Etc., Etc.
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843-0611
Looking for a
cheap date
on Valentine's Day?
We Acknowledge
BROADWAY MUSEUM
HOLIDAYS AND SOMETHING ELSE
Well, you don't have to spend the big bucks.
has the answer for you.
The Amateur Talent Night
It's in the Lied Center of Kansas (very nice - it's got cusby chairs!)
It's from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. (enough time for dinner before and a lot of fun after)
it's FREE!
(bere's the secret, lie and say you spent a lot on tickets)
Pick up vouchers at the SUA Box Office, Level Four. Kansas Union
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any way you
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Sugartown traders
图
Z
.
1. ___
Friday, February 13, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
KC man,2 students hurt in wreck
Student brakes to avoid hitting empty police car
A person climbs into the back of a dark-colored SUV that is parked on a snowy street. The vehicle's rear door is open, revealing the interior. Another dark-colored SUV is parked nearby, and it has a roof rack attached to its rear. The scene is set in a snowy environment with leafless trees in the background.
Two cars collide with a Douglas County Sheriff's vehicle on eastbound Clinton Parkway, Lt. Kevin Harmon left his car yesterday morning to chase a suspected criminal. The accident closed Clinton Parkway. Photo by Sean Holley/KANSAN
By Rannie Wachter
rwacher@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Two University of Kansas students and a Kansas City, Mo., man were injured yesterday in an accident involving a Lawrence police car on Clinton Parkway.
Justin Jay, Lawrence junior, and Jennifer Oakson, Lawrence sophomore, were treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St.
Sgt. Susan Hadi said the accident occurred at 10:40 a.m. in the
Max Roberts, a 63-year-old man was taken to the the University of Kansas Medical Center. He was treated in the emergency room at 2:30 p.m., and is in serious condition.
3300 block of Clinton Parkway, when a Jeep Cherokee going east in the right lane ran into the rear of a Geo Tracker.
Hadi said Roberts was driving the Tracker and Jay and Oakson were in the Cherokee.
Hadl said the Tracker was braking to change into the left-hand lane because a Lawrence police car was parked in the right lane.
"The car was parked with all its lights flashing." Hadl said.
She said the vehicle was parked
because the officer driving, Lt. Kevin Harmon, had just begun a foot chase of a suspected criminal.
"The officer spotted an individual who we were trying to arrest on warrants." Hadl said.
After being struck by the Cheroeke, the Tracker collided with the unoccupied police car. When the accident occurred, the officer stopped chasing his suspect.
Hadi said the suspect fled to the north and entered the area of La
Petite Academy, 3200 Clinton Parkway.
"There were kids on the playground, and the officer was telling the teacher that she should take her students inside the building." Hadl said.
Other officers were called to set up a security perimeter in the neighborhood when the accident happened.
Hadl said significant damage was done to the left rear section of the police car.
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Senate seeks options to fuel Saferide future
Suggestions include aid from city, bars
By Marc Sheforgen
msheforgen@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Saferide may be able to keep fuel in its tanks for years to come, if long-term financing comes through.
Student Senate is exploring three options to help finance the University's free service. By finding outside sponsorship, Senate will be able to budget less money to operate the service and will be less likely to increase student transportation fees in the near future.
Whitney Black, off-campus senator, is exploring financing options from Lawrence bars.
Black said a revenue option might be to advertise for local drinking establishments on the sides of Saferide vehicles.
Black and others plan to put a specific proposal together next week.
"Everybody loves Saferide, and I think a lot of bar owners would love to participate," she said.
Madel said she would like to see a program implemented where bars donated money according to how many of their patrons were served by Saferide in a month.
Peach Madel, owner of the Sandbar, 117 E. Eighth St., and the president of the Kansas License Beverage Association, said she and other bar owners would be interested in supporting Saferide.
A second option may be to get sponsorship from the local Anheuser-Busch distributor, McDonald Beverages. Molly McNearney, Nunemaker senator, has contacted Greg McDonald and said he had expressed interest.
Scott Kaiser, Senate transportation coordinator, said financing for Saferide was important but an alcohol-related sponsor might hurt Saferide's image.
Kaiser said the service's primary concern was to get students home safe, drunk or sober, and during the week most students were not returning from bars.
Michael Young, Nunemaker senator, said a third option would be to apply for tax revenue from the city.
The city has tax money available for alcohol education, prevention and treatment. Earlier this year, Senate applied for tax revenue to help finance Saferide, but was rejected on the grounds that the service did not meet the criteria.
None of the options are likely to affect this year's service.
Young said a reapplication effort showing Saferide fit the necessary criteria would increase the chances of the service receiving financing.
Student leaders lobby for Legislature money
By Brandon Copley
bcopley@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Dick Bond, Kansas Senate President, was talking policy with a pair of college students, one from Kansas State and the other from the University of Kansas. Eventually he had to ask.
"Isn't there a basketball game this weekend?" he said, in reference to tomorrow's game in Manhattan.
"A lot of times there's a perception that research and regional institutions are competing for everything they get," she said. "But there are issues we can unite and work together on, and that can only help our cause."
Samantha Bowman, Student Legislative Awareness Board director at the University, said informal conversation was important because it helped show that students from Regents institutions get along well.
CARTON PRICES
The students focused their discussions on technology enhancement and the Comprehensive Grant Program, both included in the governor's recommended budget.
The students were in Bond's office as part of the Regents' Lobby Day. Student leaders from the six Regents institutions spent the day lobbying for increased funding for technoloev and tuition grants.
The technology enhancement would provide $3.8 million from the state and $1.9 million from the universities to pay for equipment upgrades. The enhancement also creates an ongoing source of funds by promising two state dollars for every dollar raised by a student fee increase.
Student Body President Scott Sullivan, who spent the morning at lobby day, said the University hoped to benefit from the state's budget surplus of more than $300 million.
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"The two-for-one matching is something that will be around for years to come," he said. "We've been seeing the money provided for education go down every year, and this is a good opportunity to reverse that trend."
"Any time somebody goes out of the way to come and see us, we pay close attention because issues are obviously important to them," Sloan said.
Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence,
met with Tom Moore, Lawrence
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Lindsey Henry, Editor
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Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
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Friday, Feb. 13, 1998
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Editorials
University should make every effort to implement new enrollment system
One entrance in, one exit out, thousands of classes suspended in limbo. Lines that stretch down a hall, around the corner and out of sight. Almost every KU student at one time has walked into Strong Hall and released a heavy sigh. The first days of enrollment and add/drop are time consuming and stressful. However, hope is on the horizon.
A new program called PeopleSoft is in the process of installation. Once in place, it will make enrollment easier and more accessible for students. The University should use every resource to expedite this process. Students need an improved enrollment system now.
Richard Morrell, University registrar,
said that the program was state of the art.
"Once we have implemented PeopleSoft, the University of Kansas will be
The sooner the University's new computer program is in place for students,the better
equipped with the best software on the market. This program is leading edge technology and will be Web-enabled. The finished program will be as sophisticated a system as any where in the country," he said.
The University purchased the student records PeopleSoft version last fall. It will centralize information and provide online services. These services will assist students in registering for classes, accessing course schedules, changing address information and accessing grades all from the comfort of home. The only question that remains is when. Morrell offered no date for the completion, sighting the complexity of the program. When the project is finished it will supersede the functions of nearly 1,700 mainframe programs currently in use.
The good news is that the University has recognized the situation. This is the first step toward alleviating it. Students joke about irritatingly long lines, but it is a serious problem. The University of Kansas is technologically inferior to most Division I schools. This is unacceptable. The finished implementation of PeopleSoft will hopefully cure this problem, but the University should use every means necessary to complete this in a timely fashion. Until then, have fun standing in line, and remember, patience is a virtue.
Jason Holsman for the editorial board
Students should help with orientation
Do you remember when you were a new student at the University of Kansas? If you do, then you must understand the importance of the Office of New Student Orientation.
The office is dedicated to making the transition for new students as smooth as possible. It welcomes all new students through the summer and fall orientation programs and helps plan and implement Hawk Week, Parents/Family Day Weekend, Reorientation, and the Freshman Calling Project.
Students play key roles in all of the office's programs. Student involvement is important and needed to make this an effective program. We encourage all students to get involved.
Fifteen students are selected each year
as Orientation Assistants to welcome
Diversity of experiences are assets to the University
new students. These volunteers help their peers and the new families adjust to the University. They are the first representatives new students and parents meet when they arrive on campus.
In addition to the orientation programs, these students help throughout the year in the office's programs, such as the Freshman Calling Project. Student volunteers call as many freshman as possible to see how the freshman are handling their first semester and to answer any questions about advising and enrolment. The office is also a prime example of the importance of student feedback. No one is
more able to judge the effectiveness of the university's programs than the students.
Student input is essential to meet the needs of the new students. The New Student Orientation Student Advisory Board is the main vehicle through which students can help provide feedback on the effectiveness of existing programs and plan new ones.
Remember: Each student represents an experience here. The only way to meet the needs of future Jayhawks is to improve the existing programs and initiate new programs. We owe it to the future generations of Jayhawks to help out the Office of New Student Orientation.
Students who want to get involved can email orientation atst37.eds.ukans.edu or call 864-4270.
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“Love is a sickness full of woes, all remedies refusing.”
LeTears: 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
Samuel Daniel, Hymen's Triumph
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 Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermuelmer (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Perspective
Drinking age resolution sends powerful message
A lot of people claim that Student Senate is out of touch with KU students and that it doesn't speak for the majority of the student body.
John Colbert
opinion@kansan.com
I agree. When I was elected to Senate last spring, like most of the other newly elected candidates I vowed to change this. I have at least made an attempt to bridge this chasm that divides KU students from Senate. This week, for example, I am sponsoring legislation that will go before committees that every student should support.
My bill is a resolution
stating that Senate, on behalf of the student body, opposes the current 21-year drinking age and that it thinks that the age limit should be lowered to 18. If this legislation passes, it will send a powerful message to the politicians in both Topeka and Washington that we
the campaign contributors of the future feel strongly about this.
The drinking age was raised in an attempt to reduce the number of alcohol-related traffic fatalities. It is true that alcohol-related traffic fatalities have gone down since then.
However there are many other factors, such as tough penalties for drunk driving and different public opinions toward drunk driving that makes it virtually impossible to say that raising the drinking age to 21 is to thank.
Kansas, and most other states, also raised the drinking age because the federal government told the states it would withhold highway funds if they did not. Naturally, no state is going to pass up millions of dollars so that its young people can drink. That sent out a strong message about how much politicians really care about young peoples' rights.
The biggest argument I have against the drinking age is that it is nothing more than an
annoyance to most minors. I can honestly say that I have never ever met anyone who said that they weren't going to have a beer until they were 21 because until then it was against the law. Anybody who thinks that minors in this town don't drink are suffering from a serious case of anal-cranial insertion.
Until I turned 21 buying beer was almost like buying illegal substances. I would have to call around and see who could "hook me up." Of course, I always managed to find someone who would.
Before you start calling me irresponsible and writing me hate mail saying that Student Senate is irresponsible to even consider this proposal, let me ask you a few questions. What does the University of Kansas stand to lose? Unlike my waterslide bill that went down in flames two weeks ago, this piece of legislation will not cost KU students a penny. Also, isn't the purpose of Student Senate to represent the students at the University as a whole? By this I am referring to the vast majority of students that never vote in elections or even consider where their student fees go.
Another reason to support lowering the drinking age is the local economy. This became apparent to me last weekend. While I was on my way to a social event, I stopped by some of the local taverns that recently have come under fire because of their policies regarding minors. Normally these places would be packed, but on this particular night they were empty. The man at the door told me that there was a $2 cover charge even though I was 21. It saddened me deeply to know that some of the University's favorite night spots have been forced to institute such a policy in order to secure their financial future.
Let's not forget all of the poor minors who are forced to consume alcoholic beverages behind closed doors like some junky on heroin. Who speaks for them?
Colbert is a Shawnee Mission senior in engineering and an engineering student senator.
Feedback
Confiscation of 'deaf sign a just action
Just for the record, as "cute" as the forced rhyme between deaf and ref may appear to be, the confiscated sign also violates the spirit, if not the letter, of the University Policy that protects our blind and deaf students from having to shug off this kind of stupidity.
Moreover, considering the huge amounts of noise during a basketball game, deaf referees might actually enjoy a certain edge when it came to avoiding distractions and making good calls.
Michael L. Christianson Assistant Professor of Botan>
Story about greeks studying not news
Chi Omega enforces study hours for below a 2.0 GPA? I lose my scholarship if my GPA gets that low! Why should they get so much credit for maintaining mediocre GPAs? Why not write an article like this: "Regular, independent students who carry 18 hours and a part time job squeeze in study time for academic success?" Or how about this one: "Non-traditional students who are married and have a family study between their job and feeding children for academic success?" Instead of singing the praises of a group that crams studying between the Rock Chalk Revue and party planning, extoll the virtues of those of us who reside in the real world.
You have GOT to be kidding.
On Monday, Feb. 9, The University Daily Kansan gave almost a quarter of a page to extoll the virtues of the Greek system for studying. The last time I checked, Everybody who is even remotely close to successful on the University level studies. And we don't even have to wear letters on our chests to do it! I can't tell you how many times I have attempted to use the libraries for studying and have made the mistake of showing up during study hours. My favorite excerpt from conversations by greeks while studying? "Let's use those tables, there are more boys over there."
Julie Fugett
Lecompton senior
Recently, student senators proposed a plan to build a waterslide at the University of Kansas. They said it would be fun and that and that students at the University were ranked 118th on the national tanning list.
Waterslide proposal was a bad idea
In order to do this they proposed a plan to make students enrolled in six credit hours or more pay an extra $7 per semester. Myself and a number of other students are paying about $83 per credit hour. Out of state students are paying three times that. Most students have one or two jobs to pay for not only tuition, but books, food, rent, bills, etc.
Let us think about when you could actually use a waterslide. In the summer! Most students don't even stay around during the summer, they go home and visit their family and friends. An even larger number work during the summer to have the money to pay for all of their needs during the school year. How many students would that have left actually to enjoy this waterslide that we all paid for? Probably less than five percent of the students, so we would be sending our money down the drain.
Where would they have put this waterslide? On West Campus! How many people have actually been to West Campus, or even where it is? I don't even know where West Campus is, and everybody I've asked has no clue either.
I am sure that these two student senators only want to do the best for the students, but I think that they should be more concerned with what we rank on a national academic list than the national tanning list.
Michael Zimmerman Topeka freshman
Professor open to abortion discussion
One might infer that I dislike discussing the abortion issue or the essay. This is not so. Students who wish to discuss the issue or the essay with me are welcome to do so in my office in 3038 Wescoe Hall.
The University Daily Kansan ran an article on Jan. 30 concerning an essay I wrote that argued that abortion is immoral. It noted that although this essay has been reprinted 32 times, I have not recently taught this essay in any of my classes.
Dan Marquis Professor of Philosophy
Comic Corner
By T.J
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Friday, February 13, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Curse is no worse on 13th than first
Superstitious fears uncorroborated
By Laura Roddy
By Laura Roddy
Iroddy@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Today, Friday the 13th, represents the pinnacle of bad luck for superstitious folk, but the University of Kansas has not seen much evidence of it.
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Watkins had not recorded a significant increase in the number of visits on Friday the 13th.
"We don't do any brain surgery
down here on Friday the 13th, but then we never do. "Rock said."
Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police said there was little evidence of increased accidents or pranks on Friday the 13th.
"It makes no difference that we see." he said.
Whenever a report is made, it is unlucky regardless of the day of the week. Keary said.
The superstitions involving Friday the 13th were on the mind of Stephanie Schumm, Lawrence sophomore.
"I have two big tests so I'm kind of scared about that," she said. "I believe in it even though nothing bad has ever happened to me."
more, is more skeptical. She said Friday the 13th was a bigger deal to her when she was younger.
April Davies, Lawrence sopho
Oliver Phillips, professor emeritus of classics, said people have long associated good or evil with particular days.
"There's a very ancient idea that numbers or dates have intrinsic values," he said.
Phillips said one reason Friday was associated with bad luck was because it was the day of the crucifixion.
Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology, said what interested him about Friday the 13th was the conjunction between days and dates.
quite frequently in the world, especially in ancient Mexico," he said. "For them, virtually every day had a particular personality."
"This sort of thing happens
The Friday the 13th movies may be another factor contributing to peoples' belief in the day's bad luck.
The movies are no longer frequently rented on the day for which they are named, said Roly Monte, an employee at Miracle Video, 1910 Haskell Ave.
"That has kind of dissipated," he said.
But beware, the anxieties of superstitious folks will recur again in just one month.
Geography class sends students to graves
By Emily C. Forsyth
eforsyth@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas geography instructor George Ulbrick took his students on a different kind of field trip yesterday. He took his class to the cemetery.
Ulbrick conducted his Intermediate Human Geography class at Oak Hill Cemetery, 1605 Oak Hill St.
He said he wanted his students to have a hands-on opportunity to observe patterns in cemeteries that reveal cultural information.
"I guess the thing that draws us to studying cemeteries is that every place has one," Ulbrick said. "They're a readily identifiable aspect of the cultural landscape."
Students divided into groups and collected demographic information about people buried in the cemetery. They also studied the physical appearance of different parts of the cemetery.
Ulbrick said he hoped his students would be
able to take the information they had gathered and apply it to their understanding of global human characteristics.
"If you can kind of put aside the morbid curiosity aspect, most people really find it very interesting." Ulbrick said.
Nick Kent, Milwaukee sophomore, said his group examined grave sites dating back to about 1870 and 1900.
"There were actually some Civil War grave sites that were marked with inscriptions about people who fought to make Kansas a free state," Kent said. "It was very interesting."
The cemetery, which was established in 1665 exhibits many trends that occurred in society over time. Ulbrick said.
For example, in earlier times, people were buried according to religion or ethnic origin. This was true of Oak Hill, which had a separate Catholic section next to the main cemetery.
Oak Hill also used to have a holding vault which housed bodies that could not be buried
during the winter months. Graves could not be due when the ground was frozen. Ulbrick said.
"If a person passed away in January, they might not be planted until March or April," he said.
Another characteristic that has changed over time is the use of cemeteries as parks, Ulbrick said.
He said in the nineteenth century, it was common for people to have a picnic or spend time in cemeteries because they were often the most green and lush places in an urban area.
"It was more than just a place for the dead," Ulbrick said. "Most of us today wouldn't think about going to the cemetery for a nice stroll."
Ulbrick said a number of notable people were buried at Oak Hill and the adjacent Memorial Park.
"Everybody knows that Naismith is buried in Memorial Park and Phog Allen is buried out there," Ulbrick said. "Sen. Edmund Ross, who was the deciding vote against the impeachment of Andrew Johnson, is buried there."
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 13, 1998
'Borrow' the book; skip the film
Adaptation not worth going into debt to see
THEATRE OF LAZARA
By Jeremy M. Doherty jdoherty@kansan.com Kansan movie critic
Contributed photo
The Borrowers is the latest movie to start out with an imaginative concept and bungle it splendidly in its execution.
The concept is that within the walls and under the floorboards of our homes lives a race of 4-inch-high creatures called Borrowers.
In adapting Mary Norton's popular line of children's books, director Peter Hewitt, who directed Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey, only recycles ideas seen before in better movies such as Toy Story and E. T.
The Lenders are a happy family and live in a brownstone somewhere in merry old England. They're American, but no effort is made to explain that bit of data to us.
They've been under the impression their house was left to them by their dearly departed auntie. The fact is, they can't even find the will, much to the delight of lawer Ocious P. Potter (John Goodman).
Potter wears pin-striped suits, sports a half-dozen gold rings and revels in his lack of scruples. He'd like to evict the
disgustingly pleasant Lender clan from their homestead so he can put in an apartment complex, making himself even more rich.
While the Lenders accept defeat, the little tykes behind the walls decide to put up a fight. Somehow, Potter finds the will, and the Borrowers spend a decent amount of time trying to get it
away from him.
Director Hewitt serves up a lame Home Alone retreat in which Potter suffers a series of ordeals at the hands of his tiny opposition. I won't go into specifics except to say that much of it involves feces, flatulence and fat jokes.
They call themselves Borrowers, but I didn't see them give one thing back. Nice message to send out to the kids, hub?
'Sphere' flounders from lack of character
By Jeremy M. Doherty jdoherty@kansan.com Kansan movie critic
Like many movies based on Michael Crichton novels, Sphere offers potent warnings about the recklessness of man and the unbridled power of Mother Nature.
And like its predecessors, including both Jurassic Park movies and Congo, Sphere can't deliver a plot or characters compelling enough to make the warnings stick.
On the other hand, this thriller is almost cerebral. No dinosaurs or killer gorillas torment the protagonists of Sphere. This underwater adventure, directed by Oscar-winner Barry Levinson (Rain Man), dares to suggest that true villains are found within the soul.
Dustin Hoffman is Norman Goodman, a psychologist called to investigate a
crash in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. Thinking a plane must have gone down, Goodman instead learns a spaceship the size of a football field has been found resting on the ocean floor.
Goodman and his team, which includes cranky mathematician Harry Adams (Samuel L. Jackson) and moody biochemist Beth Halperin (Sharon Stone), submerge and explore the sunken craft. Inside, they find human corpses, candy wrappers and computers sewing read-outs in English.
They also come across what looks like an oversized, floating disco ball which pulsates with an odd zen-like power.
A storm severs the crew's connections with the civilized world. Giant squids attack their underwater lab. Members of the crew die horrific deaths at the hands of jellyfish and sea snakes.
Stephen Hauser and Paul Attanasio, stick to the flow of Crichton's novel, but that may be the problem. In 1989, James Cameron made a better underwater potboiler with actual character development called The Abyss.
Levinson and his screenwriters.
It doesn't help matters when we can't tell if Levinson wanted us to take this seriously. Throughout the movie, he places ominous title cards before the action sequences, each with a humorous name like THE ANALYSIS, THE DEEP and (no joke) THE MONSTER. Stanley Kubrick did much the same thing in 1980's The Shining, but Levinson doesn't offer that level of grandeur.
He also doesn't help his lead actors to develop any personality. When one crew member is savaged by a school of jellyfish, the camera pulls close on Hoffman's face. He looks like he's listening to financial reports on CNBC.
AIDS project plans Valentine's Day dance
Money from ticket sales to benefit group's clients
By Lisa Stevens John
jlohn@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Massachusetts Street will rock to the Kelley Hunt Band tomorrow night when the Douglas County AIDS Project plays host to its annual Valentine's Day party at Liberty Hall.
Proceeds from the party, which will begin at 7 p.m., will benefit 45 area HIV/AIDS clients, including several who attend the University of Kansas, said Sara Collas, coordinator of the Valentine's party.
Tickets are $10 per person and are available at the Liberty Hall box office. The AIDS project hopes to raise $3,500 from the party.
The Kelley Hunt Band will begin performing at 9 p.m. A local disc jockey, DJ-Z, will
provide music before the show and between sets.
"Kelley Hunt is one of the best musicians, not only in Kansas, but in all of the Midwest," Collas said. "She plays a bit of blues, a bit of jazz and a bit of soul. Anyone can dance to her music."
This year's event marks the eighth year that Kelley Hunt has donated her time to the party, Collas said.
"We are welcoming everybody, young and old, gay and straight, couples and singles," Collas said. "We would like to see a diverse representation of the Lawrence community, as well as the University of Kansas."
Jackie Davis, chairwoman of the project, said the project provides medicine, food and housing to HIV/AIDS clients.
"This is an opportunity to have a fun evening and to help an important cause," Davis said. "The money goes toward helping people who really need help."
Lawrence band to bring garage rock back to town
By Chris Horton
By Chris Horton chortion@kansan.com
chorton@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Replay Lounge will sound more like a garage tonight when The Hefners take the floor.
The Hefners, a local band, consists of Larry Brinkman (L.J. Hefner), guitar and vocals; Billy Lamboley (Billy Dee Hefner), bass; and Bob Deck (Bobby Hefner), drums.
When they play at 11 tonight, the band will be promoting its new album, Aw Honey, the Hefens Weren't Expecting a Crowd!
Deck said the Hefners had been playing together for about a year, and they slowly had been building a following.
He said the band was formed out of what he and Brinkman considered a hole in the local music scene.
"Larry and I got to talking and we both thought that with the majority of Lawrence's bands playing indie rock-style music, there weren't any rock and roll bands just doing it to have fun," Deck said.
Brinkman said most of the band's songs were about girls.
"Although we do have a song about stumbling home drunk from a night of boozing and arguing with your girlfriend," he said.
The Hefners' music focuses on the sexual tension of males in their late teens and early 20s, Brinkman said.
Deck said he thought the band's songs were easy for an audience to enjoy.
"It's simple pop in the garage-rock vein," he said, "Anyone can get into it."
Tom Humphrey, Lawrence senior and host of KJHK's local music show "Plow the Fields," said the Hefners' album was in regular rotation at the station.
"They fit a genre locally that no one else does." Humphrey said.
The band's infatuation with Hugh Hefner and the playboy lifestyle give it a supreme goal for the future.
"We're enamored with the man," Deck said, "We want to send him a copy of our record and see if we can play at the mansion."
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21st Annual Big XII Conference on Black Student Government February 19-22, 1998
Hosted by Afrikan People's Union
"Black Love: Restoring the Essence of the Black Family"
What is the Big XII Conference on Black Student Government?
A forum for addressing problems, concerns,and ideas of Black students attending predominantly white colleges and universities.
What is the purpose of the conference?
To build leadership and communication skills, promote academic success and political awareness,and to reinforce the eductional and cultural development of young aspiring students.
Vendors needed.
Step Show entries still being accepted, $1500 prize.
For more information please call (402)472-5397 or e-mail us at big12@unlinfo.unl.edu
- Everyone is welcome to attend!*
BIG XII CONFERENCE
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BLACK LOVE RESTORING THE ESSENCE OF THE BLACK FAMILY
1998
BIG XII CONFERENCE
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Friday, February 13, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
7
Parks could receive funding
Graves proposes budget to cover improvements
By Graham K. Johnson gjohnson@kansan.com Kansas staff writer
A day at Clinton State Park has rejuvenated tired students and Lawrence residents since 1975. A new proposal, if passed, would rejuvenate the park with more than $500,000 of infrastructure improvements.
Gov. Bill Graves' proposed budget asks for $10 million to be spent on capital improvements at all Kansas state parks. State parks range from 20 to 40 years old, and many show signs of needing refurbishment. Students who visit Clinton State Park regularly said it was no exception.
"The bathrooms are falling apart," said Jason Yang, Taipei, Taiwan graduate student. "You can
THE RIVER
tell they are short on money in their budget."
Steven Williams, Secretary of the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, agreed. The department receives about $6.5 million from fees and general funds to run all 23 state parks.
"We've just been trying to keep the doors open." Williams said.
Clinton State Park's beach shows signs of wear. Gov. Bill Graves proposed a $10 million budget to fix up the state parks, including Clinton. Photo by Lizz Weber/KANSAN
Williams welcomes the governors' proposal.
"It would be the first significant infusion of money into our state park system in decades," he said.
Williams said his department was already drawing up a plan to use the money to address the three or four top infrastructure improvement needs at each of the state parks.
Jerry Schecher, Clinton State Park manager, said he already had three projects planned for Clinton Park. His office would replace old water lines, renovate camping sites and improve sewer systems.
The proposed improvements at Clinton would be part of a three-year plan, Schecher said.
by the Legislature, but Mike Matson, press secretary for Gov. Graves, said he was optimistic about the proposal's chances.
Matson said a one-time budget fallwind of $66 million from corporate income taxes made the 10 million available and the timing for the proposal just right.
"The timing couldn't be better." Matson said. "The money is there and the need is there, so we're hoping the Legislature will approve it."
Some bosses turn up noses at piercings
Stores have right to regulate employee's public appearance
Aaron Knopf
Karon Knopf
aknofk@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A University of Kansas student liked the way she looked with her new nose ring, but her employer did not.
Jessica Glauberman, Overland Park freshman, said that in early February she was told not to return to her job as a checker at Alvin's IGA, 901 Iowa St., unless she removed the nose ring that she got in December.
"It can't come out of my nose for three months because it will close up." she said.
Body piercings, hair styles, tattoos and clothing styles all can be addressed in employers' appearance policies. Employers can fire employees for violating these policies, said Braxton Copley, Legal Services for Students staff attorney.
Copley said unless an employee had a contract that stipulated terms of employment, the employee was employed at the will of the employer. Employers then can fire employees for any reason except whistleblowing or discrimination based on race, age or gender. Copley said.
"If the store owner had said, I'm firing you because you're a woman," that's where the courts would say that you have some legal recourse." Copley said.
Glauberman said she had worked for a month with the nose ring before the store owner told her she could not wear it.
"I'd seen him, but I don't think he noticed it." Glauberman said. "It doesn't make me look bad."
Alvin's IGA refused to comment on the matter.
Other Lawrence supermarkets have policies that prohibit employees from displaying most body piercings while on the job.
Dennis Gaschler, Dillons representative, said Dillons stores have such a policy but he did not know if the prohibition was explicitly stated in the employee handbook.
Terry McWilliams, Checkers store manager, said employees were not permitted to have any noticeable areas of their bodies pierced other than their ears. He said the store preferred its male employees not have pierced ears.
The Community Mercantile Co-op also has a dress and appearance policy that restricts some piercings, said Amy Fields. Co-op general manager.
Fields said store managers determined if a piercing was inappropriate.
"If it was a big metal bone through the nose, it probably would not pass the manager's test." Fields said.
She said the Co-op encourages its employees to talk with managers before they get piercings so the managers know what to expect in advance.
Careful candies
THE REFERENCE COURSE
Aerica Veazey, Heston sophomore, picks up chocolate and pamphlets from health educator Deb Howes and Neha Shah, Overland Park sophomore. Representatives from the Center for Peer Health Promotions will be passing out chocolate, brochures and "condomgrams" in the Kansas Union tomorrow. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
Negotiations stall between Sunflower Cable, KUJH
By Tamara Miller
by ramard Miller
tmiller@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
If Gary Hawke, program associate for KUJH, had his way, students would be able to get the latest University news from their home televisions.
However, KUJH, the University's student-run news broadcast station is unable to obtain its own cable channel. The station has talked to Sunflower Cable officials about receiving cable space, but has made no progress.
Dan Simons, director of new ventures for the World Company, Sunflower's parent company, said KUJH was not considered for cable programming because of the station's quality and the lack of cable space.
"We want to be on cable so we can get more viewers," Hawke said. "Right now, viewers have to unhook their cable to get KUJH."
"They (Sunflower Cable) indicated this was a good idea," he said. "Since that initial meeting we have not been successful."
Simons said another station would have to be removed from Sunflower's programming
Hawke said KUJH approached Sunflower Cable last year about airing the station on cable, but the station made no negotiations.
before KUJH could be considered
He said there still were a lot of unanswered questions surrounding the station.
"We need to figure out who sells the advertising, who is doing the taping, who is getting the tapes," Simons said. "I don't want to put something on with narrow programming."
KUJH broadcasts news at 8:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, said Hilary Johnston, Belleville, Ill., junior, and promotions director for KUJH. The broadcasts focus on campus, local and regional news.
The station also airs programming from two national networks that focus on campus experiences.
Johnston said KUJH was working to expand vieworship.
"A lot of $students aren't aware that we exist," she said.
KUJH plans to install TVs in Stauffer-Flint Hall, Dole Hall and the journalism dean's office. In addition, KUJH can be viewed on the Internet through the School of Journalism's Web site, www.ukans.edu/-jschool
The station currently has two TVs installed in the Kansas Union that only air KUJH programming.
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Roses are red, but what does that mean?
A wrong color could make or break you up
The image is black and white, featuring a person lying in the center surrounded by rose petals.
By Tim Harrington
tharrington@kansan.com
Associate features editor
Let's see now
Red roses mean love.
Yellow roses mean friendship ... or was that iov? It's so tough to remember.
be as expensive?
Roses are a staple for the perfect Valentine's Day gift. A rose by any other name might be the same, but most of the time the rose's color is what counts. Photos by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Was it a single pink rose for desire or for lust? What's the difference between desire and lust anyway? Red and white together mean unity. That's a fact. A dozen roses, of any color, means at least $50 worth of love ... Would a rose by any other name not be your question?
This is the world of "flower speak," or in this case, "rose rap." It's a limited yet ambiguous and sometimes costly
ON MONDAY
A tale of commitment, love, togetherness and trust makes its debut on Hilltopics and the UDK!
language which, 364 days out of the year, is confined almost entirely to "get well," "my condolences" and "Please don't make me sleep on the couch."
However, on St. Valentine's Day, giving different hues of roses reveals the precise nature of an admirer's feelings. At least it is supposed to.
Rose rapping is quickly outgrowing its usefulness. Whatever color the rose may be, there are surely two or three and sometimes four or five interpretations of what message is being sent. The inconsistencies that riddle this antiquated form of communication are enough to confuse anyone.
For example, a yellow rose can mean joy. It can also mean "try to care." Where's the common ground between "I feel joyous because of you" and "Please try to care about me?" But there's more. Yellow also can mean friendship, decreased love or jealousy. These are differences that could get a person in quite a bit of trouble depending upon the recipient's interpretation.
The meaning of some roses are downright idiotic. Take the gift of a withered, white rose. According to a chart on the wall of The Flower Market, 826 Iowa St., this rose conveys that "You made no impression." There's nothing like a $50 bouquet of "You
made no impressions" to let someone know on a passionate level that this he or she is a nobody.
Flower Market owner Bill Nye's only explanation was, "Flowers have a language all their own."
It must be so flowers can talk to other flowers, because trying relate anything more subtle than "I love you" could end in tragedy, or at least the possibility of making no impression at all.
Rose color interpretation lists vary a little bit with each printing, said Jan Braman, floral designer at Englewood Florists, 939 Massachusetts St.
"A rose is a rose is a rose is a rose is a rose," she said. "Whoever gets it will know what it means."
Her co-worker, Billie Deshazer, probably has the most healthy outlook on the rose rap confusion.
One rose's meaning which both women can agree on is the black rose. "If you get black roses, you're either over the hill or a jerk." Deshazer said.
The women said they had not yet received any orders for black roses this Valentine's Day, nor did they expect any.
Cheryle Mitchell, floral designer for Owens Flower Shop, 846 Indiana St., said the meaning of particular rose's color was not that important anymore.
"It all depends on what book you read," she said.
"There was probably a time long ago when certain roses meant certain things but not so much anymore."
The University Daily Kansan would like to change that.
KU Rose Rap
We at the features page have come up with a simpler version of rose rap that is more logical in its construction and more applicable to campus life.
In some ways, this new list demands more conviction of feeling than its less-evolved predecessors, while in other ways allows for the varied levels of commitment found in college relationships. This list is for people who have already found that special somebody and people who just want anybody. We determined, though, that the essence of the list should be love — sweet love that is. Study it, learn it, and when it comes time to use it, follow the advice given by Cheryle Mitchell at Owens Flower Shop in determining what color to choose: "Go by your heart."
T
LET'S TALK ABOUT COLOR
Charts, lists, books ... they all say something different when it comes to putting a meaning with the color of a rose. If you are looking at one list and the person you are sending roses to is looking at another, things could get messy. Therefore, we have come up with a universal chart to follow, one that is geared toward the lifestyle of the college student.
Red Roses
Used to mean: Love. respect. lust
They actually say: "I love you. I buy the ring right now if I could afford it." These roses signify the giving of one's heart and soul completely. There is no gray area in red roses. "Let's make sweet love on this fine Valentine's Day."
Orange Roses
Used to mean: Fascination
Used to mean: Decreased love, jealousy, try to care, joy, friendship
They actually say: "let's throw down a bottle of wine, tequila, Gatorade, etc., and see if we feel like making sweet love on this fine Valentine's Drav."
Yellow Roses
They actually say: "Let's make sweet love on this fine Valentine's Day.
Used to mean: Grace, joy, love, gentility They actually say: "Please don't dump me. At the moment, I'm too stupid to realize that you are the best thing that ever happened to me. I cannot be trusted to not to screw it up." These roses are from an individual who is probably not capable
Pink Roses
having a mature, nurturing relationship but shows some promise. A more unstable and irresponsible "I love you" red roses. "Let's make sweet love on this fine Valentine's Day."
Tea Roses
Used to mean: "I'll always remember you"
They actually say: "Let's make tea and sweet love on this fine Valentine's Day."
White Roses
Used to mean: Innocence, purity, I am worthy, endearment, heavenly, secrecy and silence They actually say: "I surrender. I will hold the purse while you try on that blouse. I will let you watch the game. If you've got a ring, you might as well put it on my finger now." These roses signify the surrendering of one's heart and soul completely. "Let's make sweet love on this fine Valentine's Dav."
A single rose often delivers the intended message of the meaningful flower. But the cheekpaste image is to be avoided at all costs. And roses are expensive. There's always the theory that if a little will do a lot of good, a lot will be even better.
Black Roses
erk
Used to mean: You're either over the hill or a jerk.
They actually say: You're either over the hill or a jerk. (Making sweet love on this fine Valentine's Day is optional.)
Roses with no thorns
Used to mean: Love at first sight
They actually say: "I'm glad to have you around and thought enough of you to deliver roses as is customary on this day. I tolerate the increasing marketization of our nation's holidays and wish to help maintain our robust economy by supporting the flower industry. Your place or mine?"
CUPID TAKES AIM
EAGLES
"What are your plans for Valentine's Day?"
Ward Cook, Mission Hills senior; "I think will spend the entire day with my new found girl-friend, the Sony Playstation. If she's good I'll take her out later to dinner."
PETER WOLFENGER
Billy Thomas,
Shreveport, La.
senior: "I have no real valentine except for my mother. I'll probably call her first thing in the morning to wish her a happy Valentine's Day."
---
Jason Fizell, Olathe senior: "My girl-friend is gonna drag me out on the dance floor. We're gonna boogie to likes of the sugaradaries and The Band That Saved the World."
P
Kenny Gregory,
Columbus, Ohio,
freshman: "I'll probably go out with the team, after we win,
then go home and sleep."
[Image of a person smiling]
Bill Clinton, president. Plans to spend weekend off at Camp David with his wife, Hillary.
Hillary Clinton, first lady: Plans to spend weekend at Camp David with her husband, Bill.
P. H. GRAHAM
Bocca Kelly,
Engelwood, Colo.
junior, "I'm going to
Kansas City for my
sorority formal."
Robert Hemenway,
chancellor: Has
narrowed his choices to a nice gift and
dinner for his wife.
PARKER
Bernie Mac
Bonnie Augustine,
mayor: "I'm gonna
watch the men's
tennis team play at
Alvamar."
Special thanks to Mary Shepard at Dillons, 3000 W. Sixth St. for providing the roses.
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIVA
Sports
Friday
February 13, 1998
Section:
B
Page 1
The Olympics
Former Kansas guard Terry Brown has moved past his days as a Jayhawk sharpshooter. He is now an artist in Lawrence.
Olympic
Canadian snowboarder Ross Rebagliati's status as a gold medal winner was restored.
SEE PAGE 6B
Olympic Games
TAYLOR TECHNICALS
Pro Football
The Dallas Cowboys hired Pittsburgh offensive coordinator Chan Gailey to be their new head coach.
SEE PAGE 5B
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
Old rivalry, new strengths
LaFrentz, Dies will face off at forward
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallogher@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
Kansas State forward Manny Dies burned Kansas for 26 points and 11 rebounds in the teams' first meeting this season. This time around, the Jayhawks roster has one significant addition.
Forward Raef LaFrentz was not able to play against the Wildcats on Jan. 17 because of a broken right hand. So LaFrentz and Dies will take center stage when the rivals play at 3:05 p.m. tomorrow in Manhattan.
KU
Kansas coach Roy Williams said Dies had vastly improved since arriving at K-State.
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
10-1 Big 12, 26-3 overall
G RYAN Robertson 6-5 JR.
G BILLY THOMAS 6-4 Sr.
F PAUL PIERCE 6-7 Jr.
R AEF LAFRENZ 6-11 Sr.
C T.J. PUGH 6-8 Jr.
KANSAS STATE
WILDCATS
6-5 Big 12, 15-6 overall
G DUANE DAVIS 5-11 So.
G AARON SWARTZENDRUIER 6-1 Sr.
F JOHS IRIED 6-6 So.
F MANNY DIES 6-8 Jr.
C SHAWN RNODES 6-11 Jr.
Bramlage Coliseum • Manhattan
TV: Ch. 4 and 13
Time: 3:05 p.m. tomorrow
G  RYAN RObertson 6-5 JR.
G  BILLY THOMAS 6-4 SR.
F  PAUL PIERCE 6-7 JR.
R  RAFE LAFRENZT 6-11 SR.
C  T.J. PUGH 6-8 JR.
KANSAS STATE WILDCATS 6-5 Big 12, 15-6 overall
KANSAS
3
KSUE
30
"He's worked hard on his game during the three years he's been there, so now he's very confident," Williams said. "It's a great attribute to recognize your weaknesses and stay away from them, and to play to your strengths. That's what he's done, and he's been successful."
G DUANE DAVIS 5-11 So.
G AARON SWART ZENRÜBER 6-1 Sr.
F JOSED RISE 6-6 So.
F MANNY DIES 6-8 Jr.
F SHAWN RHODES 6-11 Jr.
Kansas forward Lester Earl gets tied down while trying for a loose ball with Kansas State's Duan Davis (front) and Manny Dies (back). The Jayhawks look to inflict their second defeat of the season on Kansas State at 3:05 p.m. tomorrow in Manhattan. Photo by GR Gordon-Ross/KANSAN
"I haven't played against him this year, so how could I possibly talk about him?" LaFrentz said. "He had a great game when they came here, but then I was not a part of that game. I'll have to wait and find out how I compare."
LaFrentz has played against Dies before, but not this season. Dies has quietly assembled a tremendous season, one that could land him all-Big 12 Conference honors.
What a contrast from last season, when a columnist for K-State's student newspaper called Dies the worst player in the history of college basketball. Dies and some of his friends then retaliated by
knocking down the door of the student who had written the columns.
Those columns may have awakened Dies. And the Wildcats, who finished last in the Big 12 a year ago, also have had a revival.
K-State has won four of its last five games and is lobbying for an NCAA Tournament bid. With a win against Kansas, they probably would cement that berth if they finish strong.
The Wildcats played well in Allen Field House this season, as the Jayhawks tied the school's homecourt winning streak. Now that homecourt advantage will
belong to K-State, which has lost 14 consecutive games to the Jayhawks in Manhattan.
Williams said he acknowledged all streaks must come to an end sometime.
"There's no question in my mind that they believe they can win this game," Williams said. "We can, too. We probably shouldn't talk about this too much because they might have more reason to play well."
Kansas flushes Rush from recruiting list
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
High school basketball prospect JaRon Rush made an oral commitment to play for Kansas in November, but coach Roy Williams said during a press conference yesterday Rush would never be a Javhawk.
"I've heard sometimes that it takes an act of God to change something," Williams said. "This is a lot stronger than that was."
Williams was making an indirect reference to a comment Rush made during his recruitment. At one point, Rush said it would take "an act of God" for him to not come to Kansas.
But on Tuesday night Rush, a 6-foot-7-inch forward from Pembroke Hill Academy in Kansas City, Mo., said he had some problems with Williams' tendency to substitute players often. Rush's playing time would have been cut even if forward Paul Pierce decided to return for his senior season.
"There are no promises made when you come here," Thomas said. "You must convince the coaches that you can outwork and play better than the next guy. You have to earn everything."
Though Williams does substitute frequently, marquee players remain on the court for a good portion of the game. Pierce, forward Raef LaFrentz and guard Ryan Robertson all played 34 minutes in the Jayhawks' 80-70 victory against Missouri on Sunday.
Guard Billy Thomas said no player received special treatment for being a highly recruited high school prospect.
Rush had attended "Late Night With Roy Williams" the past four seasons and often was spotted around Lawrence during the weekends. He said he always dreamed of becoming a Jayhawk like Tom and Jane Grant, Kansas alumni who paid for Rush to attend Pembroke Hill.
He committed to Kansas on Nov. 19
after his mother, Glenda, urged him to wait until April's late signing period to make an official decision. UCLA and the NBA now appear to be his top options.
A.
Williams said the recruiting process, which he had once relished, now has turned sour.
"It if it wasn't for that part of it, I would work for minimum wage and be the happiest guy in the world," Williams said. "But because of that, there's not enough money to pay me to where you feel it's worth putting up with some of the stuff that's occurred recently."
Brandon Dean, a 6-foot point guard from Monroe, La., said his list of schools included Kansas, Cincinnati, Florida State, Arkansas and Louisiana State. Dean has led Ouchita Parish High School with 31 points and 10 assists a game.
“Up until the past couple years I have enjoyed recruiting,” Williams said. “But I don't enjoy it in 99.9 percent of the cases now. It's always been hard, and it's always been a little demeaning and distasteful.”
Williams: Said JaRon Rush would not play for Kansas
Dan Gadzuric, a 6-foot-11-inch center from Byfield Dummer (Mass.) Academy visited Kansas and UCLA, which are considered to be the front runners, and Kentucky. He averages 24 points, 16 rebounds and six blocked shots a game.
Despite the pitfalls of recruiting high school prospects, Williams kept a positive attitude toward his profession.
The Jayhawks have begun recruiting the class of 1999. Indianapolis point guard Jason Gardner made an unofficial visit to Kansas last semester.
Jayhawks have date with Iowa State on Valentine's Day
By Kevin C. Wilson Kansas sportswriter
The Big 12 Conference schedule offers no reprieve for the Kansas women's basketball team.
The Cyclones arrive three days after the Nebraska Cornhuskers defeated the Jayhawks 84-69.
The Jayhawks play host the 23rd-ranked Iowa State Cyclones at 7 p.m. on Valentine's Day.
Coach Marian Washington said the second-half, physical play by the Cornhuskers crossed the line of sportsmanship.
"It was the most negative reaction we've ever gotten down there," Washington said. "The holding, grabbing, taunting — there's no place for that."
42
FINKES
42
"They are a strong team, and they've played well in the Big 12," Scott said. "They're good down low because they can shoot the three so well, so we are going to have to pick up the defense and make it tough on them."
Senior forward Koya Scott said the Cyclones, ranked second in the Big 12, would challenge the Javhawks.
Kansas, 15-6 overall and 7-4 in the Big 12, will try to protect its 8-0 record at Allen Field House.
The Cyclones, 20-4 overall and 9-2 in the Big 12, have made 186 three-point shots this season. The Jayhawks only have attempted 213, making 77.
"Iowa State is the most challenging team we will face," Washington said. "All five of their players can hit the three-point shot which creates problems in the spacing of the floor and opens up the inside for them."
Iowa State has four players averaging in double-digits. Guard Stacy Freese leads the team in scoring (15.3 points a game) and assists (6.1 a game). Center Jayme Olson leads the team in rebounding (8.7 rebounds
Kansas forward Jackyn Johnson puts up a shot over Kansas State's Angie Finkes. The Kansas women play Iowa State at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
a game), and chips in 14.8 points per game.
Forward Janel Grimm scores 13.3 points a game and forward Megan Taylor scores 12.8 points a game.
Washington said she thought the Cyclones would play a tight, 2-3 zone defense to shut down the Jayhawks' inside play.
Center Nakia Sanford is optimistic about the Jayhawks chances of knocking off the Cyclones.
"They are going to pack it on in us and give us the outside shot," Washington said. "We're working in practice to get the ball to the right people in the right places."
"They are a very good team." Sanford said. "But if we play the kind of game we've been showing in practice, we can win."
Commentary JaRon can't be the star in Williams' blockbuster
Roy Williams isn't exactly a Hollywood kind of guy.
You can tell by his engaging personality, his humility and his down-home North Carolina accent.
So combine recruiting with Hollywood, and you've got a frustrated coach — one who is struggling to pitch a team-oriented style of play to a bunch of young recruits who want to be movie stars.
Williams isn't big on the recruiting game, either. He calls it "demeaning" and "distasteful."
Yesterday, Williams made a statement by announcing he no longer was interested in
JaRon Rush, the prima donna Kansas City,Mo.,prep star whom Kansas has been courting since before he could walk.
It seems as though Rush, who at one time said only an "act of God" could change his mind about coming to Kansas, has some problems with Williams' substituting policies.
Eric Weslander sports@kansan.com
"I think that KU
doesn't really run the system that I really want to be a part of," Rush said in a radio interview earlier this week. "Basically, I'll have to go there and fit in."
In other words, Rush realized if he had come to Kansas, he would have had to share the spotlight. He knew Williams would not have put him in a starring role on the team just because of his marquee-player status.
Apparently, if he doesn't go straight to the NBA, Rush now is headed to UCLA like Baron Davis before him. How fitting: two movie stars together in sunny California.
Davis, if you recall, is the prima donna point guard who also considered coming to Kansas. Last spring, on the day he announced where he was going to play, he arrived at a press conference in a shiny limousine. He made his decision by holding up a UCLA hat and a Kansas hat, then tossing the Kansas hat over his shoulder.
After that performance, one thing was clear: Baron Davis didn't belong at Kansas. After this week's events, one more thing is clear: Neither does JAron Rush.
They both belong in Hollywood.
You see, in Roy Williams' movie, all of the actors play equal parts, no matter how famous they are. There are no promises of personal glory, only promises of playing for a good team and for a coach who genuinely cares about his players.
So good riddance, JaRon. Your one- or two-year stint at UCLA, followed by a glamorous NBA career, will not make up for the sense of team unity you would have enjoyed at Kansas.
Things like this should remind Kansas fans why they admire Roy Williams so much. He will not compromise himself or his style of coaching, and if it means missing out on a few talented but selfish players, so be it.
This also should remind us why we admire the basketball players who do come to Kansas. All of them have turned down the chance to be movie stars and instead have chosen to be team players.
In other news:
■ Word has it that former Missouri point guard Jason Sutherland has been working out with the Kansas City Chiefs. Sutherland averaged 9.6 tackles per game on the court while at Mizzuo, so this should come as no surprise to anyone.
Quote of the week goes to Kansas for -
ward Lester Earl, on his favorite snack
'food:' "I can go through two boxes of 12 oat-
meal pies in an hour."
Those svelte basketball players. They can eat anything they want, and they don't get fat.
It makes me sick.
Westland is a Louisville, Ky., junior in journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Friday February 13, 1998
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Feb. 13)
Don't let the fact that today is Friday the 13th get to you. Some weird and scary things might happen tonight, but once the night is finished, they will be forgotten.
Aries: Today is a 6.
In your haste to overachieve, you may end up overconsuming. Too much fuel will only slow you down. This is a day to lighten your load instead of adding to it.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Brand new ideas pop out of your mouth in completed form today. Either you are the lucky victim of divine inspiration, or your unconscious mind has been busy lately. Artists can expect a memorable day.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
Clean your home or office in case someone special makes a surprise visit. Filing and laundry are necessary evils unless you want to be buried in your junk. Communication is easier when your house is in order.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
Even if you think the job is done, run through the details one last time. Catching mistakes at the last minute may be embarrassing, but it is better than being too late. Call a problem as soon as you see it.
Leo: Today is a 5.
Yesterday's impulses are today's embarrassments. Caption and low energy rob you of your caution of humor. Someone else's gratitude helps to bring back a little of the old spark.
Virgo: Today is an 8.
Physical activity plays a big part in what you do today. You impress others without even trying. Even your larger than life gestures are filled with fascinating subtleties.
Libra: Today is a 6.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
Face it — you are overwhelmed. Turn up the music and lose yourself in someone else's artistic vision today. By getting some distance from your problems, they won't seem as bad the next time you look.
Sagittarius: Today is 4-7
When you help someone out of the goodness of your heart, the rewards are immediate and manifold. Friendship grows from trust in a difficult moment. Small action results in great change.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
Research yields a resource that has been at your fingertips all along. The idea of a global currency suddenly makes a great deal of sense. Knowledge and understanding put you in a happy mood today.
Others disagree with your opinions, but you easily impress them with your style and abilities. Accept the fact that you cannot please everyone. Of course, you can please some people a great deal.
Aquarius: Today is a 8.
Too many cooks spoil the broth today. A great idea is useless if no one can agree on even the first step to carry it out. Let the little things slide by and remember your common goal.
©
Pisces: Today is a 6.
2
Today you are an easy victim for those who would prey on your time and energy. Some people have legitimate needs, but you must become a better judge of when to say "yes" or "no." One person could ruin it for everyone.
男女同室
LION
Hasty signed four one-year contracts with the Chiefs. The intent is for the 32-year-old Hasty to finish his career with the Chiefs.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Cornerback James Hasty signed with Kansas City yesterday after the best year of his 10-year career, and the Chiefs designated defensive end Dan Williams their franchise player after not being able to reach agreement with their sack leader from last year.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
SPORTS BRIEFS
"That is what he indicated to us that he wanted to do," said Chiefs president and general manager Carl Peterson.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
The Chiefs protected Williams after contract negotiations broke down.
M
"We were unable to work out a contract with Dan Williams and his representative but we didn't want to lose the guy so we put the franchise designation on him," Peterson said.
Williams signed with the Chiefs as a free agent July 23 after he was released by Denver. He led the Chiefs with 10 1/2 sacks on what was the NFL's top-rated scoring defense.
It was an exchange of defensive linemen between the AFC West rivals: the Broncos had signed Neil Smith from the Chiefs after Peterson did not actively try to sign him to a new contract.
Williams was a first-round draft choice of the Broncos in 1993, but suffered numerous injuries during his career there.
Williams'sack total for the Chiefs was six more than he had in his four seasons at Denver. He led Kansas City linemen with a career-high 72 tackles.
Other teams may negotiate with Williams, but the Chiefs now have the right to match any offer he may receive. If the Chiefs choose not to match a competing offer, they would then receive two first-round draft choices from the team that signs him.
A third-round pick of the New York Jets in 1983, Hasty was voted to the Pro Bowl this year for the first time in his career. He had been signed by the Chiefs as a free agent in 1995.
Hasty had missed most of training camp in July in a contract dispute, but was credited by coach Marty Schottenheimer with being the team leader on the defense.
Hasty had three interceptions and 84 tackles last season. He has averaged 73 tackles a season in his career.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Kevin Turner scored 20 points as Illinois upset No. 13 Michigan State 84-63 last night to tie the Spartans for first place in the Big 10.
The Illini led by five points at half-
time, then outscored Michigan State
(17-5, 10-2 Big 10) 52-36 in the second
半, Illinois outshot the Spartans from
the field 63 percent to 36 per-
cent in the second half.
Hasty has missed only two out of a possible 160 games in his
Scorpion
Illinois 84, No.13 Michigan St.
63
Illinois (18-7, 10-2 Big 10), which never trailed, won its seventh straight game and snapped Michigan State's eight-game winning streak.
Mateen Cleaves, Michigan State's leading scorer with a 16.3 average, was held to 11. Morris Peterson also scored 11 for the Soartans.
Jerry Hester scored 16 points for Illinois.
Illinois was 9-for-17 from 3-point range, while Michigan State made only 4 of 18.
After Illinois raced to a 14-4 lead, Michigan State rallied and closed to 25-21 with an 8-0 run.
No.1 Tennessee 91, Memphis 65
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Chamique Holdscaw scored 31 points last night to lead No. 1. Tennessee to a 91-65 victory against Memphis.
Holdscraw shot only 8 of 19 from the field but hit 15 of 17 free throws. The Lady Vols (27-0) put the game away with an 11-10 run midway through the second half.
Tamika Whitmore led Memphis (16-7) with 18 points before fouling out with 5:52 left. Dwiela Smith finished with 13 on 5-of-5 shooting from the field and 3-of-4 from the line, and LaTonya Johnson added 11, although she was 4-of-17 from the field.
Tennessee, which trailed by as many as seven in the first half, outscored Memphis 11-2 in the final 2:25 of the half to take a 42-40 lead at the break.
Tamika Catchings added 20 for the Lady Vols and Semeka Randall finished with 1.6.
But Tennessee put together an 11-0 run for its biggest lead of the game at that point, 63-51, when Randall, who had six points in the streak, scored on a drive with 9:26 remaining.
In the second half, Memphis was within one at 52-51 as Whitmore sat on the bench with four fouls.
S
Memphis would get within eight as Smith scored inside and hit two free throws, but the Lady Tigers would cut the lead to only single digits only once the rest of the way.
The 26-point winning margin matched the Lady Vols biggest lead of the game.
The Associated Press
YESTERDAY'S SCORES:
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Men's Top 25:
No. 5 Utah at Wyoming
武
No. 9 UCLA vs. No. 14 Stanford.
Illinois 84, No. 13 Michigan State
63
No. 19 Cincinnati at St. Louis.
No. 22 Texas Christian vs. Hawaii
Women's Top 25:
No. 1 Tennessee 91, Memphis 65
No. 5 North Carolina at 10. Duke
No. 8 Indiana at 13. Duke
No. 6 Stanford vs. UCLA
No. 11 North Carolina State 70, No.
12 Virginia 63
No. 16 Hawaii vs. Texas Christian No. 17 Washington at Oregon State.
No. 20 Utah vs. Wyoming
P
NBA
TODAY IN SPORTS:
Cleveland 103, Toronto 94 Boston at Utah, 9 p.m. Portland at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Houston at Vancouver Denver at Sacramento
No. 21 Clemson 74, Maryland 70
No. 22 Stephen F. Austin vs. Texas
San Antonio
1973 — Frank Mahovich of the Montreal Canadiens scores his 1,000th career point with an assist in a 7-6 loss to the Philadelphia Flers.
1954 — Furman's Frank Selvey scores 100 points in a 149-95 victory against Newberry. Selvy breaks the record of 73 points, set by Temple's Bill Milkv in 1951, with 41 field goals and 18 free throws.
V
1990 — Bryan Trottier of the New York Islanders becomes the 15th player in NHL history to reach the 500 goal mark, after scoring a goal in the second period of a 4-2 loss to the Calgary Flames.
1994 — Tommy Moe wins the men's downhill against local hero Kjetil A andre Aamdtet the Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway. Moe wins by .04 seconds, the closest Alpine race in Olympic history.
1995 — Connecticut is voted No. 1 in The Associated Press Top 25 and joins the school's women's team at the top of the polls. It is the first time teams from the same school are top-ranked in the men's and women's college basketball polls.
Today:
SPORTS
CALENDAR
Tomorrow:
9 p.m. in San Diego — Baseball vs. San Diego State
1:30 p.m. in Durham, N.C.- Women's tennis. v. Duke
10:30 a.m. in Chapel Hill, N.C.
10:30 a.m. in North Carolina
3 p.m. in Manhattan — Men's basketball vs. Kansas State
TV: Channel 13
4 p.m. in San Diego — Baseball vs. San Diego State
7 p.m. at Allen Field House — Women's basketball vs. Iowa State Radio: JKHK 90.7
Sunday:
10:30 a.m. in Raleigh, N.C.
2 p.m. in San Diego — Baseball vs. San Diego State
TV TONIGHT
FRIDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 13, 1998
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 3 "Deceived" *** (1991, Suspense) Goldie Hawn, John Heard. Highlander The Series Mad Abo. You Designing Hard Copy Cops
WDAF Beyond Belief Titanic: The Whole Story News ** News ** Real TV H. Patrol KNeovian Ivory
XCTV 5 Olympic Winter Games (Live) ** News ** Late Show in Stereo ** Olympics
KCPT Wash. Week Kansas Week McLaughlin Wall St. Week Antiques Roadshow Business Rpl. Great Performances: New Jersey Performing
KSNT Dateline (in Stereo) "Circle of Friends" *** (1995, Drama) Chris O'Donnell ** News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night
KBMC Sabrina-Witch Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Teen Angel ** 2020 ** News Roseanne Grace Under M"A'SH R
KTUW Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin Healthweek Antiques Roadshow Rail Away Business Rpl. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 5 Olympic Winter Games (Live) ** News Late Show in Stereo ** Olympics
KTKA Sabrina-Witch Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Teen Angel ** 2020 ** News Seinfeld Married.
CABLE STATIONS
AE2 Biography: Lansky American Justice (R) 20th Century (R) Law & Order "House Counsel" Biography: Lansky
CNBC Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams ** Charles Grodrin CNN World Today Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline Newswatch Showbiz
COM "Only You" ** (1992, Comedy) Andrew McCarthy "Claims" ** (1983, Drama) Rob Love, Jacqueline Bissett "The Favor" ** (1994)
COURT 3 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story: Rapist Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC Wild Discovery "Wolverine" News World-Wond. Lightning-Weapon of Gods JusticeFile "Ugly Secrets" Wild Discovery "Wolverine"
ESPN NASARC's 50 NASARC Winston Cup Up Close Special Strongman Sportscenter Strongman
HST In Search of History (R) Great Romances in History Victoria and Albert (R) In Search of History (R)
LIFE Gentleman Treat Lady "Scattered Dreams: The Kathyn Messenger Story" (1993) Almost Golden Girls Golden Girls Mysteries
MTV News Beavis-Butt. Yol (In Stereo) Top Ten Videos of the Week Loveline (In Stereo) Diary-Lingerie Viewers
SCFI Friday the 13th: Friday the 13th: The Series Friday the 13th: The Series Friday the 13th: The Series Friday the 13th: The Series Real America: 48 hours Rollercaster (R) Real America: 48 hours Century of Flight
TNT NBA篮球:篮球Platton at Maint Heat. (In Stereo Live) Inside-NBA "Who the Man?" ** (1993, Comedy-Drama) Ed Lover.
USA Walker, Texas Ranger "Turner & Hooch" ** (1989, Comedy) Tom Hanks. "Kindergarten Cop" ** (1990) Arnold Schwarzenegger, VHI Grammay Pop-Up Video Elvis: Aloha From Hawaii (R) Elvis from the Waist Up (R) Legends (R)
WGN "The Lemon Sisters" ** (1989) Diana Keaton, Carole Kane Honeymnr Honeymnr News Inchevern In the Heat of the Night
WTBS "Saturday Night Fever" (1977) A man's only escape from his humidum existence is dancing "Staying Alive" ** (1983, Drama) John Travolta.
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO "Star Trek: First Contact" *** (1996) Patrick Stewart. "Johnny Skidmore" * *(1998) R** Dennis Miller Comedy Half "People"
MAX "Lost Highway" (1991) Bizarre occurrences mark the lives of two different men "Mission: Impossible" * *(1996) PG-13 Intimate Ses "Maul Heat"
SLOP "God of Illusions" ** (1995, Horror) Scott Bakula "R" Stargate SG-1 "Tin Man" Boxing: Rodolpho Blanco vs. John Tapia. (Live)
KU Women's Basketball
Saturday, Feb.14 7:00 pm KU vs.Iowa State
∧ ∧
Spend Valentines Day in Allen Fieldhouse when the woman try to keep their home record perfect.
FREE ADMISSION
Freshman sensation
Jaclyn Johnson
had 12 pts in the
65-62 victory
over K-State
Saturday.
KANSAS MEN'S TENNIS
ku
24 KU
ku
VS.
MINNESOTA
SATURDAY 6:30 P.M. ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB Register to win dinner for two from Molly McGee's
KU Students FREE with KU ID
---
Friday, February 13, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
KU baseball swings into new season
Jayhawks open at San Diego St.
By John Blakely Wilson sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
A vacation to sunny California with red hot sand and sky blue water sounds pretty good in the middle of a Kansas winter.
The Kansas baseball team jets off on this dream vacation this weekend for three days in the San Diego sun.
Too bad they will not see much of that sand and water.
The Jayhawks, coming off a 31-26 record in 1997, open the season with a three-game series at San Diego State. Head coach Bobby Randall said there would not be much time for sightseeing.
"We'll basically only go places you can with baseball pants on," Randall said. "We'll spend most of the weekend either playing games or practicing."
The Aztecs, coming off a 41-22-1 season, have a 2-1 record and received votes in the latest USA Baseball Weekly rally. Rallman said San Diego State returned
five of six top hitters and the all- Western Athletic Conference pitcher Chad Wanders. Wanders struck out seven batters in five innings during his first start of the season, a win against Houston. He will start tomorrow's game.
"They're going to be a challenge because they knock the ball around and run aggressively on the bases." Randall said. "Their ace pitcher (Wanders) could throw anywhere in the nation."
Randall downplayed the significance of the three-game head start that San Diego State has on his team.
"I would be more concerned if we hadn't been able to spend much time outside, but we have," Randall said. "If you lose with excuses, you still lose."
Pitcher Rusty Philbrick (3-1 record, 4.71 ERA in 1997) will start the opener and be followed by pitcher Les Walrond (1-0, 14.40). Each will be held to a 75-80 pitch count by the coaching staff.
"I expect to use all 13 pitchers this weekend and keep everybody's pitch count low," pitching coach Wilson Kilmer said. "We want to protect our arms this early in the spring."
ERA in 1997) and freshman Brian Schriner are scheduled to throw tomorrow, followed by junior college transfer Chad Schuster and Chris Williams (1-1, 5.86) on Sunday.
Mark Corson (2-3 record, 4.86
Randall said freshman shortstop John Nelson would lead off the batting order, followed by second baseman Andy Juday (.365, 10 home runs, 37 RBI in 1997) and third baseman Sparky Wilhelm (.265 and 17 RBI).
Catcher Josh Dimmick (313, 5 home runs, 38 RB) will hit clean-up, followed by designated hitter Shane Wedd (341, 1 home run, 10 RBI) and first baseman Chad King (253, 5 home runs, 17 RBI).
Center fielder Clint Wryrick (.373 average, 9 RBI at New Mexico in 1997), right-fielder Cliff Bryson (.334, 8 home runs, 35 RBI in junior college) and left-fielder Brett Kappelmann (.250) will round out the order.
Randall said the most important thing about this early-season series was identifying ingame problems.
"We will know much more about this team after the weekend," Randall said. "We'll see what our weaknesses are and then come home and work on improving them."
Out to the ballpark
The Jayhawks (0-0) meet San Diego State Aztecs (2-1) for a three-game series today, tomorrow and Sunday.
Clint Wyrick No. 30, CF, Sr., at New Mexico .373 avg, 0 HR, 9 RBI, 8 SB
Cliff Bryson No. 1, RF, Jr., at Yavapai Junior College, .334 avg, 8 HR, 35 RBI, 26 SB
Brett Kappelmann #4, LF, So., .250 avg, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB
Andy Juday No. 6, 2B, Jr., .365 avg, 10 hr, 37 RBI, 5 SB
John Nelson #5, SS, Fr., no stats- high school
Sparky Wilhelm #27, 3B, Jr., .265 avg, 0 HR, 17 RBI, 6 SB
Chad King No. 44, 1B, Sr., .253 avg, 5 HR, 17 RBI, 1 SB
Starting pitcher: Rusty Philbrick No. 31, So., 3-1 record, 4.71 ERA, 19 games
Shane Wedd #24, DH, So., .341 avg, 1 HR, 10 RBI, 0 SB
Josh Dimmick #33, C, Sr., .313 avg, 5 HR, 38 RBI, 1 SB
Batting order
John Nelson
Andy Juday
Sparky Wilhelm
Josh Dimmick
Shane Wedd
Chad King
Clint Wyril
Cliff Br
Brett Ru
□
Closer: Chris Williams #11 Jr., 1-1 record, 5.86 ERA,
20 games
Baseball team catches some new outfielders
M. D. Bradshaw/KANSAN
Baseball
By John Blakely Wilson Kansan sportswriter
Last season the Kansas baseball team recorded a school-record .327 batting average, and much of the team's hitting attack came from its outfielders.
Unfortunately, the outfield was also to blame for its last place finish in Big 12 Conference fielding percentage.
Kansas baseball begins this season with a new starting outfield because of graduation and position changes. Head coach Bobby Randall said this group had improved defensively.
KU
Kappelmann: Will start in left field for Kansas today
Two Kansas' outfielders graduated:
Justin Headley (.340 batting average,
11 home runs, 53 RBI) and
Stephen Matthews (.308, 4, 16).
Outfielder Mike Dean (.315, 1, 26) transferred to Oral Roberts University and Les Walrond (.335, 6, 37) is concentrating on pitching.
KU
"We made too many errors in the
King: Will start in right field for Kansas today
outfield last year because of a lack of concentration," Randall said. "We're faster and have better arms now and combining those
skills with better concentration will make us improved."
Randall said New Mexico transfer Clint Wyrick .373 and 9 RBI) Cliff Bryson .334,8,35 in junior college) and Brett Kappelmann .250) are in competition for the center field job.
Wyrick won the first battle, earning the starting nod for the opener with Bryson in right and Kappelmann in left.
"They are all fast, and all have a chance to be very good hitters for us," Randall said. "I think you will see dramatic improvement from them through the first month of the season as they get experience."
Chad King (.253, 5, 17) will spend
"We made too many errors in the outfield last year because of a lack of concentration."
Bobby Randall Kansas head coach
some time in the outfield but will start the season at first base, and Walrond should see time in right field in addition to the pitcher's mound.
Waldron's big play bat will be missed in the everyday line-up this season. He hit game-winning
home runs against Baylor ace Kris Lambert and against national power Oklahoma State last season.
"Les will get at bats: It wouldn't be smart to keep a batter like that completely out of the line-up." Randall said. "You'll see him a lot as a pinch hitter in key situations."
Junior college transfer Danny Auckland, whom Randall said was hitting as well as anyone on the team, and freshman Doug Dreher, should also get chances.
"Our team defense has to improve, and I think this will be an area in which we'll be much better," Randall said.
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 13, 1998
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Sisters may rival in tennis matches
Tennis court serves as meeting place for family reunion
By Erin Thompson
Kansas sportswriter
Kris Sell keeps her eye on the ball as she prepares to return a shot. The Kansas women's tennis team practiced Wednesday at Alvamar Racquet Club in preparation for their weekend games, including Sunday's match against North Carolina State, which is coached by Sell's sister. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Kansan sportswriter
When Kris Sell played tennis against her sister while growing up, she would try to drag out the match as long as possible so no one would have to lose.
This weekend Sell will face a possible match in doubles play against her sister Kathy, a freshman at Duke. The 27th-ranked Jayhawks will take on the Blue Devils, who are ranked third in the nation, today in Chapel Hill, N.C.
"It's harder than usual to play against my little sister" said Kris Sell. "I'm really excited. We've been looking forward to this ever since we started."
Kansas plays Duke today as the start of a full weekend. They will take on North Carolina tomorrow and finish the weekend against North Carolina State on Sunday.
The Jayhawks are looking for a chance to knock off the Blue Devils and move up in the polls.
"If we play our best tennis, we can play with anyone," said Kansas coach Roland Thornqvist. "Singles play will be pretty even, it will probably come down to doubles play. We just need to be sharp on Friday."
The team members have been focused on this match since the schedule was made and have been practicing hard to beat Duke, Sell
said.
"We're all so fired up. This past week we've all been practicing so well," she said. "That was one of our first goals when we made our team goals at the beginning of the season; to beat Duke."
Sell's sister Kathy will not be the only member of the family in Chapel Hill for the weekend. Sell's oldest sister, Jenny Garrity, will
also be there. She is the head women's tennis coach at North Carolina State.
Sell is not a stranger to Garrity's coaching.
"We all helped each other out," Sell said. "My older brother and sister would try to hit with us because they were so much older."
Kansas is ranked higher than both North Carolina and North
"Although we have a higher ranking than both those teams, the home turf is to their advantage," Thorqvist said. "We're looking forward to this weekend. There are going to be three very good teams, and there should be some good tennis."
Carolina State, but the Jayhawks are not expecting the matches to be easy, Thornqvist said.
Tennis team adds more focus to court
Men gear up for match against Minnesota with winning hopes
By Erin Thompson Kansan sportswriter
After starting the season with a loss to a lower-ranked opponent, the Kansas men's tennis team has increased its intensity during practice.
"There is a lot less messing around,"said senior Trent Tucker. "Not that we're not having fun. There are still jokes, but people are more focused."
The Jayhawks hope that focus will help them win against Minnesota tomorrow at Alvamar Racquet Club.
the season.
"We want to win it, period," Tucker said. "I've never been on a team that is 0-1. We just want to keep going or we'll plummet in the rankings."
Kansas will be competing against a Minnesota team that has no seniors, compared to a Kansas team that has four seniors. But a win for Kansas would be good for its younger players, Tucker said.
To win, the team needs to hold its poise better than it did against Arkansas, said head coach Mark Riley. The Jayhawks lost to Arkansas 4-3 in their first match of
MARY KINNON
"We're not on the wrong track, but going into the
Tucker: Will attempt to lengthen his winning streak
National Indoors with a win is important," Riley said. "We open with No. 3 Georgia, and it's important to get a win this weekend and
get us on a positive track."
At the No. 4 singles spot, Tucker provides a winning example for the Jayhawks. He will attempt to continue his 20 match dual win streak against the Gophers. The last time he lost was Feb. 22, 1996, at the National Team Indoors.
"It's nothing spectacular, but it's nice to say I've won all my matches," Tucker said. "I want to help the team, and the best way to do that is to win all of my matches."
Tucker's winning streak says a lot about his work ethic and the way he prepares for a match, Riley said.
Last year the Jayhawks swept the Gophers 7-0 in Minneapolis.
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Friday, February 13. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
Former LSU coach admits one violation
The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La. — Former LSU basketball coach Dale Brown has denied involvement in two of the three NCAA allegations that concern his recruiting of Lester Earl, who now plays at Kansas.
In a statement issued through his attorney, Brown admitted to one assertion; that he asked the LSU team doctor to examine Earl before the player agreed to attend LSU.
Brown, who retired as LSU coach last spring, denied NCAA allegations of making more than the allotted one telephone call per week to Earl1 and said he never promised or asked anyone to provide a job for Earl's sister, as alleged by the NCAA.
But Brown said he did ask LSU's team doctor to check out Earl's knee and ankle injuries suffered in high school and later asked his trainer to help Earl with rehabilitation after he underwent knee surgery.
It was the first public statement by Brown, who was conducting basketball camps in Asia when the 10 allegations against the LSU basketball program were made public on Jan. 20.
Brown said he would not discuss the case further until after he meets with the NCAA Infractions Committee. He said he would present the panel with "volumes of facts relevant to the allegations."
C
All but one of the allegations involved
Brown: Admitted he asked LSU team doctor to examine Earl
Earl, who left LSU during his freshman year and transferred to Kansas.
In his statement, Brown said all of the allegations were initiated by Earl, who Brown suspended and later attempted to deny a release to play at Kansas.
Brown said he knew nothing of allegations against former associate head coach Johnny
Jones, now an assistant at Memphis.
Jones was mentioned in eight of the allegations, the most serious being he provided numerous cash payments totaling $6,600 to Earl. Jones has refused comment other than to say he would respond to the NCAA.
"The shadows cast upon the reputation of Johnny Jones in these allegations saddens and angers me," Brown said. "I have been associated with Johnny for 17 years as an LSU player and assistant coach. He is an honorable person with great integrity. I am not aware of any violations by him and believe in him."
LSU has until April 16 to respond to the allegations but may request an extension.
The Associated Press
Dallas' new coach aims for next Bowl
IRVING, Texas — Chan Gailey became the fourth and least-heralded coach in Dallas Cowboys history yesterday, impressing owner Jerry Jones with enthusiasm and expertise in a whirlwind, four-day courtship.
Gailey's newly-signed contract brings Cowboys dreams of a Lombardi
"I sat on the front of my seat when I saw his energy level," said Jones, who had never met Galey before they got together Sunday at the NFL scouting combine in Indianapolis. "He'll put fire into the players when they see his skill level."
Gailey, the Pittsburgh Steelers offensive coordinator the last two years, beat out big names such as former San Francisco coach George Seifert and Green Bay offensive coordinator Sherman Lewis. Former UCLA coach Terry Donahue also almost had the job, but lost it in a battle with Jones over money and control.
"Jerry's long search might have been the best thing that happened," said quarterback Troy Alkman. "I think Chan can put his stamp on the team and give it a sense of direction."
Jones gave a laundry list of things he liked about Gailey. Some of the highlights were previous head coaching experience, albeit at small colleges and in the World League and the fact he is a former quarterback.
Jones also liked the fact Gailey has spent 10 years as an NFL assistant. Four
of those teams reached the Super Bowl and seven were division winners.
This past season, his play-assisted helped the Steelers reach the AFC championship game, although some of his decisions were criticized for the 24-21 loss to Denver.
"With each stop along the coaching road, he's made a very vivid and lasting impression," Jones said.
Gailey, 46, was given a five-year contract. His salary was expected to be about $500.00 per year.
"This is the beginning of the dream," Gailey said. "Another part of that dream ... is that we get to stand on that podium some late January afternoon and have a hand on Lombardi Trophy."
Galley said he was eager to begin retooled a team that crumbled to a 10-16 record last year under Barry Switzer, who announced his resignation Jan. 9.
"I plan to work hard and get the guys organized to play," Gailey said. "I don't plan to run around here with a whip, but I'm focused on what has to be done. The goal is to win the Super Bowl, and I'm fortunate to get a nucleus of players to get that done."
Denver quarterback John Elway, who worked with Galley when he was offensive coordinator for the Broncos, said the Cowboys have a treat coming.
"The Cowboys are going to be delighted with him," Elway said. "Troy is going to enjoy working with him as I did during his days here in Denver. He is a great coach and a quality person. I think you'll see he is going to be one of the great coaches of this league."
DALLAS COWBOYS
Winning with Elway is one thing. bu
being successful with Neil O'Donnell, then helping turn Kordell Stewart into an NFL success at quarterback shows he can
adapt his coaching style to his talent.
Wide receiver Michael Irvin, who had been a vocal backer of Lewis, said he was excited about Galley.
Galley will try doing that again in Dallas, as he proclaimed himself in charge of the offense. Jones called him a "highly innovative, creative mind on the offensive side of the ball."
"We needed somebody with a creative head for the game," he said. "The way Pittsburgh plays says a lot about his ability."
Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher said he was happy for Chan.
"People will find out soon enough that he is a good coach," he said. "We all were no-names at one time."
In fact, all four coaches in Dallas history had never been NFL head coaches. Tom Landry went on to win Two Super Bowls, Jimmy Johnson won two and Switzer won one.
However, the Cowboys are coming off their worst season since going 1-15 in 1899. They ended a five-year run atop the NFC East and missed the playoffs for the first time in seven years.
"I am very focused about what has to be done," Gailey said, "and where we have to go."
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Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 13, 1998
WINTER OLYMPICS 1998
Players wish Stojko luck
Japan takes 13th place in hockey
The Associated Press
NAGANO, Japan — Figure skater Elvis Stojko received a good-luck visit from a couple other pretty good Canadian skaters, Eric Lindros and Chris Pronger.
“It's incredible what Elvis can do,” said Lindros, captain of the Canadian Olympic hockey team. “His skating is great. He's a great showman.”
Stoiko did not do much at his workout while Lindros and Pronger watched. He skipped his jumps, but completed his spins and footwork.
"I can't believe the way he spins." Pronger said. "That's really unbelievable skating, and he didn't even do any jumps."
WE'RE No. 131! After Japan's hockey team defeated Austria in a shootout, the hometown fans went into a flag-waving, chanting frenzy. They did the wave while players raced onto the ice and then took a victory lap.
Imagine if Japan had finished better than 13th.
The victory yesterday was significant because it was Japan's first Olympic hockey victory since 1976. The Japanese had lost their first three games of this tournament.
OLYMPIC FOOT SOLDIERS:
Olympic ski spectators soon might qualify for an honorary medal—in hiking.
The winning goal came on a backhander by Shin Yahata in the eighth round of the shootout. The teams had tied 3-3 in regulation.
Spectators take shuttle buses to Alpine ski events will be let out at parking lots slightly more than a mile from the course. Previously, they were dropped off much closer to the slopes.
The change was made after bus foul-ups caused an undetermined number of spectators to miss Tuesday's women's super-G race. The delays came as thousands of spectators tried to reach the course on a Japanese national holiday.
Olympic organizers at a news conference apologized a half-dozen times not only for the bus foul-ups, but for the continued bad weather that has caused almost daily alterations in the Alpine schedule.
UNHAPPY DRIVER: With drugs in the Olympic spotlight, American bobsledder Jim Herberich had some harsh words for international officials involved in the Michael Dionneaffair.
Herberich, driver for USA-2, called the whole scenario ridiculous.
Dionne, a pusher on the No. 3 fourman sled, was removed from the Olympic team after the International Council for Arbitration in Sports declined to overturn a drug suspension. Dionne said he had taken the drug as part of a cold medicine, but was banned for three months for using ephedrine.
"The international organizations need to do a lot better job," he said. "This doping test took place in November. It's absolutely absurd that this should go on this long. It should have been completely resolved by the beginning of January, when we were having our trials. There's no excuse for it taking that long."
Although the urine sample was collected at a World Cup meet in Calgary last November, Dionne's suspension was not announced until last week.
Snowboarder gets back gold
The Associated Press
TORONTO — From the halls of Parliament to boisterous ski-resort pubs, Canadians rejoiced at news that snowboarder Ross Rebagliati could keep his Olympic gold medal despite testing positive for marijuana.
Youthful patrons at Garfinkels, a nightclub in Rebagliati's hometown of Whistler, British Columbia, jumped up and down on the dance floor yesterday when the manager softened the music to announce: "Ross has his gold back."
"It's awesome," said snowboarder Douglas Epp.
in Nagano, Japan.
Whistler is Canada's biggest ski-resort town, and a base for many snowboarders who were outraged when the International Olympic Committee announced its intention to strip Rebagliati of his medal because traces of marijuana were found in his system during testing
The disqualification was overturned by an appeals panel 24 hours later, to the delight of Canadians who had rallied behind Rebagliati.
"My reaction, like a lot of Canadians, was very positive," said Heritage Minister Sheila Copps. "He won the gold medal because he was the best and I think for that we have to say 'Bravo!'
Brebagliati said in a statement in Nagano he hadn't smoked marijuana since last April, but was at a party in Whistler with marijuana-smokers on Jan. 31 and must have inhaled second-hand smoke.
Hugh O'Reilly, Whistler's mayor, said plans would proceed for a welcome celebration for Rebagliati and the rest of the Olympic snowboard team in the village square next week.
"Right now our concern would be how do we accommodate all the people?" he said. "I think people will come from all over now.
"We're ecstatic," he said. "We were proud of Ross before. We're really proud now. This is about what we'd hoped would happen."
Whistler and other communities in southern British Columbia are repudiated to have some of the world's most potent marijuana
Andrew Pipe, chairman of the Canadian Center for Ethics in Sport, said the region's marijuana had a level of THC, the main active ingredient, of 22 percent to 30 percent, four to five times normal levels.
Pipe said Rebagliati was exposed to hundreds of people smoking this kind of marijuana within days of leaving for Nagano.
Among those expressing support for Rebagliati was British Columbia's outskened premier. Glen Clark
Regarding the trace level of marijuana found in Rebagliati's urine, Clark said, "You can register a higher rating by watching a Cheech and Chong movie."
Sweden's Olympic hockey star challenges Gretzky for the gold
Olympic Games
Olympic Games
The Associated Press
NAGANO, Japan — Feathery passes. Bullet shots into the net. Bone-rattling body checks. They are all part of Peter Forsberg's on ice arsenal.
He already possesses the prizes,including one that Gretzky hopes to take from the Nagano Olympics — a gold medal.
Forsberg, a 24-year-old center for the Colorado Avalanche, led Sweden to its first Olympic hockey gold in 1994.
That was just the beginning. He was NHL rookie of the year in 1995, and he won the Stanley Cup, making the All-Star team in 1996.
Forsberg is known for his excellent skating and puck-handling skills. Like Gretzky, he possesses an uncanny vision of the ice, sensing every player's location and hitting teammates with pinpoint passes.
"You're going to see how dominating he can be on this bigger ice surface," U.S. hockey player Mike Modano said.
Sweden opens defense of its gold medal against the United States today in the first Olympic tournament predominantly stocked with NHL players.
Forsberg is equally talented on offense and defense. Unlike the
prototypical European, he is willing to punish opponents.
Modano said, "If you want to run and gun, he can score on you. He can put it between your legs, go in on net and make your goalie look like a fool."
Kent Forsberg, who first coached his son 11 years ago, is realistic about Forsberg being called the world's best.
"I'm proud as a father, but I know there's so many players over there (in the NHL)," he said. "Maybe he's the best today. Tomorrow, it'll be someone else."
Forsberg's father is in Nagano coaching the Swedes and their roster of 18 NHL players. Despite their family ties, Kent Forsberg treats his son the same as every other player in a Three Crowns jersey.
"I don't need to talk to him," he said. "I only look at him on the bench and he says, 'OK, OK.'"
"At the rink, he's my coach," Peter said. "We don't talk about that he's my dad. He knows my moves. I'm glad he's on cur team."
The shy kid from small-town Sweden proved his idol right. Forsberg scored the winning goal against Canada in a thrilling shootout that culminated the most dramatic gold medal game in Olympic history.
Before the 1994 Lillehammer Games, Gretzky called Forsberg the best young player in the world, a heady praise from the man regarded as the greatest ever. Forsberg had yet to play in the NHL.
Teammate Tomas Sandstrom said, "I don't think he thinks about pressure. He believes in himself and goes out and does it. That's what makes him so good."
Forsberg assisted on two power-play goals that left the
"If you want to run and gun, he can score on you. He can put it between your legs, go in on net and make your goalie look like a fool"
Mike Modano U.S. hockey player
game tied 2-2 after three periods. It was still even after 10 minutes of overtime, setting up the first championship shootout.
Each team scored twice, and another round was necessary. It came down to two of the best young players in hockey with one shot each — Forsberg and Paul Kariya.
Forsberg lured goalie Corey Hirsch to the right, slipped the puck back to the other side and nudged it past Hirsch's glove into the goal. This was the defining moment of Forsberg's career so far.
"He tried it in a league game at home and it hit the post," Kent Forssberg said. "I never expected him to take that shot."
Forsberg said that it was not an everyday move and does not think it will work again, so he needs to think of a new shot.
When Kariya, who is out of the Nagano Olympics because of a concussion, tried to tie the score, Swedish goalie Tommy Salo kicked up his leg and made the save.
Four years later, Forsberg is ready for another victory.
"This is more important. All the best players are here," Forsberg said. "I don't know if it's worth more to win this one, but it's going to be really fun to try to defend the gold."
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Thank you to everyone that helped to make Insights on Girls & Sports Day A Success
A SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR COORDINATORS: Jenni Stiverson, Assistant Director of Promotions, and Kylie Hunt. Athletic Dept. Intern
Voleyball
Maggie Mohrfeld
Anne Kreimer
Amanda Reeves
Kristi Klabuy
Basketball
Shelly Canada
Patience Grayer
Charisse Sampson
Erin Hon
Angie Halibal
Weight Room
Christy McPhail (Sofftail)
Jennifer Adams (Rowing)
Katie Hensley (Soccer)
Lindsey Leffler (Soccer)
Abbie Bkg (Sofftail)
Rowing Group
Joy Hayes (Coach)
Brook Chiller (Tennis)
Julia Sidorova (Tennis)
Kris Sell (Tennis)
Kristen Lonard
Lorrane Murtha
Elizabeth Peacock
Tracy Robertson
Lindsay Rome
Jacelyn Woodie)
Panel
Soccer
Amy Dykkerhuis
Jackie Dowell
Cynthia Dahl
Katie Garrity
Sarah Korpl
Kristine Kramer
Katie Lents
Jen Magid
Betsy Pollard
Shawnna Gale
Kat Metzinger
Ellen Remsing
Abby Rosdahl
All Brox
Dana Erickson
Amy Perko, Assoc. Director of Athletics
Jan Madlock (Asst. VB coach)
Jen Jaacks (Athletic Trainer) • Maria Abatjoglou (Tennis)
Rick Trapp (Parent of former student athlete Jen Trapp)
Special Thanks to the Promotions Department
Kelly Kepler
Nick Froeschl
Nick Proussent
Robbie Joseph
Andy George
Kelly Kopier John Pacoio
Brandon Parker Amanda Tinsley
Brandon Parker
Amanda Tinsley
914 Massachusetts Seekers 841-6966
Rick Mullin, Director of Promotions
Y
100s Announcements
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:864-4359
Kansan Classified
1105 Personals
1106 Business Personals
1107 On Campus
1108 Enquiries
1123 Travel
1108 Entertainment
1104 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Improvements
320 Sporting Goods
325 Steroid Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
350 Warehouse for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
A
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
110 - Business Personals
WHY WOULD YOU WANT TO HIRE A GEECK
WHEN YOU CAN HIRE A PROFESSIONAL?
Building your computer problems—at the best price.
We'll come to your home or business and fix the problem, whether it's hardware or software
billions of built-bulbs are also available.
785-842-5517
---
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
Hours
864-9500
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newsletter are available on an equal opportunity basis.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
The kardian will not know acceptably any advertisement, for housing or employment, of any person or group of persons based on any person's gender, sexual orientation, national or disability Further, the kardian will not know acceptably any advertisement of University of Kansas regulation
All real estate advertisements in this brochure, for example, are House Act 1968 which makes it gay to advertise any preference, intimacy, life style, or identity. The word religion,色情, hardship, status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference, limitation
I
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
H
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships avail-
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Instructional & Educational video & CD-ROMs,
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access for only $19.90/mo, tell your parents,
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ATTENTION Biologist: forget immaculate conception Biblical hash. A natural product, Nat harvested from Egypt's rock crevices, marched 18 infants physiologically; behaviorally intellectually 2/5/70. Hemphill-discard feeder 913-854-3408.
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON COURSES
EVERY DAY AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 737
Mass., downstream Lawrence. 943-683-82, we carry
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lab optics lab in the midwest, Langekind of K.C.
new "backroom grinding." We also supply contact
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!! JUST FOLLOW OUR GOLDEN ANGELS!!!
Friday, February 13, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
125 - Travel
S. Pared Island, Panama City, Daytona Beach,
Pasadena, Ocean Park, Cancun, Lowell.
Price Guarantee: $1290.
Available in Orlando for spr. bk. 3/23/3/20
mms share site, scl. cip share site
Oceanfront, slab, Tony's or Buick
81-4326 Tony's or Buick 81-4326
**$*spring Break '88 Get Going!* Cancun,
Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Group discounts
& Free Shipping. Book $129* Book
Vienn/MC/Dibac/Amesk 743-2654
http://www.endlesssummertours.com/
1
130 - Entertainment
Come join SUA for Spring Break in Panama City Beach, FL for only $224. Stay in one of the 20 top Holiday Inn's in the country. Price pays for 8 days and 7 nights. Sign up at the SUA Box Office payment is due by Feb. 20 and space is limited to hire up! Call SUA at 864-3477 for more info.
Monday thru Saturday. 8-pm free pool at the Bottle
House and 10-pm free pool at the Bottle House.
The New Happiness Bottle LAX
HOW TO DISCOVER WHAT YOU ARE REALLY GOOD AT YOUR personal detailed Anatrological Birth charts. Over 10 pages of detailed information on your true personality, your health and your life. Send your birth date, the time and location and 7.50 to Celeste Insights 3728 Hartford Ave. Lawrence, Kansas 68947. Order now and get free shipping. Send your birth date, the time and location, his or her birth date, the time and location.
140 - Lost & Found
FOUND CAT, 618 & New Hampshire. Call &
Describe. Call Steve at 832-9699.
Male Female
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
---
Part time help need Br. Dr.'s 0' office M-F morn-
ings, 8:12-12:30 preferred. M-F call: 749-0130.
Part time spring semester, full time in summer
part time General office work plus show-
ings apartment. C++
Family needs caring and dependent工 work to be provided. Call us 816-385-4644 or message a request.
Earn Extra Cash.  gain experience in the music industry.  Fresh Tracks Representative.  Call 818-5FRESH5.
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) need for a minimum of 10 hours per week.
Permanent part-time receptionist needed for
Sports Medicine Clinic 3-7 and
alternating Sat. 7-1, Call 861-3533
Need person for painting (interior & exterior).
Part time now, full time n summer. Call 841-797-7277.
Part time now, full time n summer. Call 841-797-7277.
Notetaker needed Bio 400, MWF 320. Must know
that the GPA is 3.6A. GEA will贷 12 per lectur.
Call Nancy at 847-592-2767.
Child-care provider required for part-time care of 2-year old in northwest Lawrence. Mornings. Reliable transportation and child-care experience required. Call 864-2945 or 864-1820.
Mother's helper wanted for girls ages 11 and 14.
Must have own car, must be available from 3pm
to 9pm Monday-Friday. 8 to 30 hours per week, $6
per hour. 841-1074.
$Exponlssion #9. natl. co-immediate PT/FT
openings in Lawrence/JOCO/KC & Entry level
              Flexible schedule sets
              https://www.jocole.com/
no exper. nce. cond. call. Call 913-381-9675. 10-5
wait staff positions avail. @ Mass St. Duff & Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. We have some daytime lunch avail. during the week. Apply to 719 Mass, 9-4, M-F (U-parts above the smokehouse).
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for the drive-in or night shift position available. Flexible minimum wage, 1/2 price meals. Please apply in person 10-5 p/m; at Bucky's Drive-In 9th & Iowa
Freelance writer wanted for weekly newspaper 20 miles north of Lawrence. (Photography a friend of the author to Clarke Davis, O.P. Box 187, Valley Falls, KS). 645-323-668. For more information, call (785) 945-323-7
Looking for supplemental income? Come join our team. Rushedness. Comm. $5. telephone call. Fare of $20. job creation and possess good comm. Long term part-time jobs and 3rd shift pos. avail. Apply in person.
Need Cash?-7ear.
need cash from dorm.apr. clear
up school bills
before you graduate
Rewarding, exciting summer for sophomore and older college students counseling in the Colorado Rockies. Backpacking, Western riding, water activities, natural science and many outdoor programs. Write: Sanborn Western Camps. P. O. Box 107, Florissant, CO 80616.
Intelligent, self-starter needed to work in law office for secretarial/billing duties. Diverse days, challenging pace, and opportunity to learn new skill. Good typing, computer, grammar and math skills. Ability to manage around class schedules. Call 841-4369 or fax resume to 841-3624.
Intelligent, self-starter needed to work in law office for secretarial/billing duties. Diverse days, challenging pace, and opportunity to learn new skills. Good typing, computer, grammar and word processing. Will work around class schedules. Call 841-4269 or fax resume to 841-3624.
1998 SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNEESOTA
Camp Bucksin has various positions available to work with youth who have academical and social skill needs. Students will also be offered a opportunity to earn school credit. Salary + room & board and travel stipend. Camp Bucksin is located on a lake near Ely & BWCAR. Contact: Tim Mills 800-354-354, bucksin@campbucksin.net.
Kansan
Ads Pay
Big Dividends
Receptionist position open at Images Hairstyling
M-F. 8-4. Apply at 611 W. 9th.
205 - Help Wanted
Camp counselors for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead canoeing, fishing, crafts, games and many more activities while teaching children how to swim, build a fort, ful but not required. June 6-Aug. 9. Must be current sophomore or older. $180 plus room and board. $145. To register call Wildwood, 7095 W.39th St., La Cayne, KS 60040
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach: swim, basketball, sports, statistics, riffery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, camping, campers, crafts, dramatics, OR ride. Attend: 4 more plus RB4 22396 N iust Pi P. Scottsdale AE 83255 802-602-5814 lwgcw@aol.com.
7524-11006/WEEK
Rake all the money your student wants to pay for VISA Fundraiser on your campus.
No investment & very little time needed. There no obligation, so you can work anywhere. Call 1-800-3245-845 x 95.
Talk on the phone and get padd!!
Customer-focused, high energy individuals wanted with pleasant phone personality & typing skills, computer skills, personal work stations, TEAM environment, FUN business casual atmosphere. $6.50/hr to start + performance incentives, flexible hours, paid sick, vacation, & holidays. Apply at KanTel 2901 Lakeview Rd., Lawrence, Ks, or call 858-3652
SUMMER JOB? HORSE INTERNSHIP?
SPEND THIS SUMMER ON A HORSE IN THE
COLORADO ROCKIES R/B, SALARY, TIPS,
TOP RATED RANCH. WORK WITH THE
WORLD IN OPERATION FOR THREE
GENERATIONS. CALL 303-422-0580 TO SCHEDULE
AN INTERVIEW FOR MARCH 9TH.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT SOM-
BULDER, BOUILDER, CO 80301, 303-424-0258 OR VISTOUR
WEB SITE AT www.SOMBRERO.com
The Rock Chalk Cafe at College Park Naismith Hall, (a MGI Company) is a now accepting applications for: PT/FT Host/Cushion Position, flexible work schedule, 2-M F and some weekends. Position requires some strong customer friendly attitudes and a desire to have fun at work. Also accepting applications for PT Buffet in the Room Attendant, Grill and Production Cooks.
Visit us for application between 9 am and 5 pm at the Rock Chalk Cafe-Naismith Hall, 1804 Naismith drive, Lawrence, KS
FORE/MCHT
FULL & PART-TIME
WAREHOUSE
OPPORTUNITY
Lending adult adultage distributor in the state of Kansas has full & part-time positions for qualifl candidates on the night shift. This is a new light position. We offer a competitive start wage. Fork lift experience a, but not necessary. Apply at Standard Beverage Corporation 2301 lakeview Ave Lawrence, Ks (Across from Packerware) between 8a.m. & 11a.m. Mon-Fri No phone calls please
Juicers
Shoppers
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 841-4125 after 7 p.m.
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816 W.24th
Behind Laird
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749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
-6:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-2 p.m.
(Nabi
225 - Professional Services
---
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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 G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Law Office Corner
9
235 - Typing Services
Professional Writing offering services.
English, English or Spanish. $8.00 a
page. (765) 706-0480.
340-Auto Sales
CAR
X
10 Toyota Tercel $3200 amo, red, five speed,
tm/am cass, AC, no trick, two owners. #82-5899
Honda Accord. 10th Anniv. ed 4. dr/blk/gray,
excellent cond. #8200 OBW. Call 81-9336.
18 Dodge Neon 36,000 miles, excellent condition,
with leather, six speaker stereo, 8,500 or
b/2 plenum.
**CONDITIONING NOT REQUIRED.**
300s Merchandise
Relief Staff positions available in family oriented group homes in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, day and evening hours weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 8-19 in a community setting. Applications to a valid KS driver license. Apply at The Villages, Inc., 2219 SW 29th St, Topeka, KS. or call (785) 2670-8900
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR, near KU, kwas dryer hook-ups, lease,
deposit, no pets $380 mgo. 843-1601.
3 BR/2BA furnished apt. available to baskale for summer. $230 mo./& utilities. Call 814-6906.
Appl. avail. 3/10/98. Furnished or unfurnished.
$260/mo. Call 841-5433 and ask for Ingr.
www.motorsport.com
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting
bedroom apartments
6:48 a.m. 1 hour 6 pm
6:48 a.m. 1 hour 6 pm
2 Bdrm, W/D hookup, D/W, fully equipped
1 Bdrm, W/D hookup, D/W, fully pero & mo/
avail. Avail on feb. 15, call 841-3097-300
2 BDHR apartment, i block from campus. Feb-
7 last free move, in ASA $300, $600 (mail:
748 2916)
Bi-level, Three BR, two Bath, two LR, garage,
Bi-level, Large deck, large deck, $900 mount,
Bath, Large deck, Large deck
2 BRspecial rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route. $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Availability: 1 bedroom, 1 study, 1 2 bedroom.
TAKING SUMMER CLASSES? 1 drm. studio avail for summer sublease. 911 Michigan on MK bus route. Fullly furnished, quiet neighborhood. $310 + tip, no pets, dep. requests. 749-1675.
Hey! We have you heard about our deposit-in-waiting that puts you on the list for the laptop, of your choice this fall? We have some of the biggest apts in town for the money Call or stop by to get details. W 234-768-9100 W 234-768-9100
MacKenzie Place—now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to camp, all 3 bedrooms, microwave,washer/dryer, all kitchen app, 2 deckes or patio,well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
Candidate student housing alternative to private land
and a separate classroom with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere.
Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt,
located close to campus, $355 includes cable,
secure and ample parking, on the bus route, 9th &
10th floor. Call 608-744-6268, Call 608-744-
6383 during office hours M-F or Mon.
South Pointe
PARK VILLAS
- 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths
* Washer/dryer in every unit
* On KU bus route
* Pool
843-6446
*Built in 1995!
Pets Welcome
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
2166 W. 26th
·Pets Welcome·
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments
* On KU Bus Route
* Water & Trash Paid
* Swimming Pool
* 24 hour emergency maintenance
* On-site laundry
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
* Duplexes
* Air Conditioning
* Close to shopping & restaurants
* 1 block from KU Bus route
* REASONABLE PRICES!
Call Karin Now!
405 - Apartments for Rent
Ask about our specials
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
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
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
- Exercise Weight Room
- Laundry Room
- Swimming Pool
- Energy Efficient
808 W.24th
- On Site Management
Professionally Managed By
M
mastercraft management
841-6080
841-5444
KVM
designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes *listed with permission*
Campus Place
405 - Apartments for Rent
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Visit the following locations
Hanover Place
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Barn
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
On KU Bus Route
Leasing NOW and for Fall
meadowbrook
1&2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
15th & Crestline
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Equal Housing Opportunity
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
The Perfect Apartment!
Whether you are looking for a furnished studio or a spacious one, two, or three bedroom apt. with your choice of a patio or balcony CALL US, 842-4200. Renting for NOW and for FALL walking distance to campus & on bus route
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Swan
Mana
Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS & TOWNHOMES 1,2&3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
OVERLANDTOWNHOMES
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3&4 bedroom
Starting at $780
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
Starting at $550
NEWER!
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy.
and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
405 - Apartments for Rent
MIDLAND HOMES
Four sublease needed. Close to campus. W/D
hook up. Four large houses, 2 full baths, in good
condition. 10% discount.
Park25
25 2Book/2LaundryRooms
25 Volleyball Court
25 On KU Bus Route
25 SomeW/DHollows
25 Low Deposits
25 Small Pets Welcome
We are now accepting deposits for the spring
and fall semester on very large 1.82 bedroom
apartment with balcony and 3 bedroom townhouses.
Enjoy living in the apartment
complex with a tradition of
established excellence!
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom 2 bath Appt.
Rent $19 plus 1.40s. On bus. 789-7944
430 - Roommate Wanted
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Female Roommate to 2hr 24µm, aspax,
540 Schwarz Rd, $297.50 / mo., 849-9202
Nominal needed to share p. Bt 150n & Tenn.
$188 month + 1 / utility Call 865-0757
1 RM wanted to share 3 DHR house. M or F.
student preferred; $240 and utilities—huge!
DHR house is cheap!
M/R roommate needs for next year, W/D, built &
utilized. Located at Truckee Call 841-6941.
Located at Truckee Call 841-6941.
2 BD, 3 A/2, WAF, Full Kitchen, Close to KU.
On bus route, Prefere/N, $225/mo + 1/7 u/l.
Citigroup
Female roommate needed for a sublease apartment ASM. Close to campus; $180/month / use full amenities. (Sold out)
Female RM wanted ASAP. New 4B brdups w/2
cans garage & free W.D. $200/mo + 1/4 utilities
- By phone: 864-4358
Need roommate who does not smokers.
Roomy, one blink to campus $208 per month +
$75 off room.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPACIOUS Sr/Grad folks seek 2 N/S Fem. Avail now Bright waistlight skilt dpik n, university Clap air are away from traffic, on park (bird trees, tree houses), W/D $20, Ubla Pld. 8412 7466 word seat 10pm.
How to schedule an ad:
Female RM needed to share brand new 3 bdrm
townhouse, W/D. fireplace, garage 2600/4 m²
and master suite with separate baths.
Roommate need to share 3 bdm, duplex in W
everything you need. $29 + $1/3 utilization = $40
per roommate.
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt, at 1128 Ohio. Between campus and downstreet. Close to GSP-Corbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No妈们 841-1207.
Male roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment at 1218 Ohio between campus and downtown downto GSP-Corbin. Your share 250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets. 841-1207
By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 65045
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Classified Information and order form
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When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
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.
<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>0.80</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>0.85</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>0.80</td><td>0.60</td></tr></tbody></table>
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classifications
115 Personnel 140 Last a Fault 113 Home Furnishings
118 Business Persons 205 Help Wanted 118 Student Guides
119 Campus 223 Professional Services 232 Storage Equipment
129 Announcements 235 Trying Services 303 Tickets
125 Travel 300 For Sale 340 Auto Sales
130 Entertainment 310 Computers 360 Miscellaneous
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 Wanted to Buy
405 For Bent
410 Condos for Rent
415 Houses for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Rooftops Wanted
1 | | | | | |
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Date ad begins:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS: 66045
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 13, 1998
Former Jayhawk marks canvas
BENJAMIN LABANDE
terry Brown, who was a guard for the Joy hawks in 1990-1991, shows off some of his artwork in the Kansas Union. Branna's artwork was on display in the gallery in the Kansas University. Photo by Dan Elfasky/KANSAN
Artist leaves court to pursue career in portraits, design
ay Marcelo Villela
mvilela@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
Shooting three pointers was Terry Brown's way of expressing himself. Not any longer. Now he expresses himself on canvas.
Brown was a shooting guard for the Kansas basketball team in 1990 and 1991. But Brown has traded in his ball for a set of pastel paints.
His paintings have been exhibited in Lawrence at the Phoenix Gallery, 919 Massachusetts St., and at the Bourgeois Pig, 6 East Ninth St. And in December he had an art show in Topeka.
Before now, Brown's work had never been displayed at the University. Some of his works were on display until yesterday at the art gallery in the Kansas Union.
Howard Milton, SUA graduate assistant, said he thought Brown's work would be a good addition to have during African-American History Month.
Brown said he started painting while in high school.
"I painted but didn't really focus,
I was too much into basketball," he said.
"I didn't get into it until I ended my basketball career."
During his time with the KU basketball team, Brown set a KU three-point-shot record after hitting his 200th three point shot in 1991.
That record was broken Dec. 18, by Billy Thomas.
However, Brown was quick to point out he set the record in two years and it took Thomas four years to break it.
"Basketball didn't work out, so I'm trying to put that off to the side," he said. "Now I'm trying to concentrate on my art."
Brown's decision to abandon basketball came after his experience with the Continental Basketball Association. He said he didn't like the atmosphere and that he was not making enough money.
Brown said he had played in tournaments, but a career in basketball did not interest him anymore.
Brown, 30, has not graduated from the University and said he did not plan to.
"KU didn't really have the art classes I wanted to take," he said.
He said he was interested in clothing design or a degree in graphic design and had considered attending school in Los Angeles.
A regular-sized Terry Brown signature painting costs about $400, but he said sales were not frequent enough to pay the bills. Brown also works for a medical supplies company in Lawrence.
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams, who was an admirer of Brown's skills on the court, said he had become an admirer of
Brown's skills on the canvas.
"Terry Brown was a player who could score points quicker and was more difficult to stop than just about anybody that I ever coached," Williams said. "He had a tremendous range, he was a fantastic three-point shooter."
Williams said he considered Brown's artwork fantastic.
"But you are talking about a guy who has absolutely no idea what the dickens I'm looking at anyway," Williams said of his knowledge of art.
Brown said his inspiration came from his admiration for art and the enjoyment he got from it.
Among his creations are African-American couples, workers, children and a portrait of Jimi Hendrixzw, but he said he was not limited to painting people of color.
"It's kind of hard to do white people," Brown said. "It may take me a little longer. I did a couple of
The late Princess Diana was also one of his subjects.
KU white players."
Norman Gee, professor of art,
said Brown's style was romantic
and reminiscent of folk art.
"There's a lot of expression and slight distortions that emphasize and exaggerate facial features," Gee said. "It's dramatic."
Gee was Brown's teacher in an introductory drawing class, served as his faculty mentor and remains an unofficial adviser to Brown.
"I think he shows determination and he definitely has a talent," Gee said. "Terry is realistic in that he doesn't put all his eggs in basketball."
But if art doesn't work out for Brown, he still can give basketball a shot.
"I think I still kind of have the touch," Brown said. "Even though I'm getting old."
For one family,it's always Valentine's
Jayhawk grandpa celebrates day of love with birthday gifts
By Lori O'Toole
Special to the Kansan
Valentine's is just a holiday for some. But for one man, it is also a last name and a birthday.
Herbert Spencer Valentine Jr., grandfather of Stephen Valentine, Overland Park freshman, was born on Valentine's Day in 1920.
"I consider it my day," Herbert Valentine said. "I've never met anyone else who's last name is Valentine and was born on Valentine's Day. In fact, I was almost named Valentine Valentine. Thank God the wiser heads prevailed, and I was named after my father. It would have made a big mess of most of my life."
Valentine, Palm Springs, Calif., winter resident, shared this unique coincidence with people across the country in 1937 when he was featured in the syndicated column Ripley's Believe it or Not.
"I never thought much about anything until my high school principal, Mr. Monsees, found out that I was born on Valentine's Day." Valentine said. "During the fall of 1935, he walked me down to the art room where his daughter, Thelma Monsees, was. She drew a picture of me, and he sent it to in Ripley's."
Valentine, then 16-year-old senior attending Southwest High School in Kansas City, Mo., was unaware he had been in the column until after it had been printed. He received a copy of the column in the mail from his older brother, William, who was attending the University of Michigan.
"I was surprised, of course, because I hadn't known it was going to appear," he said. "My brother used to tease me because my name was printed next to a two-headed calf."
Sixty-one years after the column was published, it still has signifigrandfather of KU student
"I consider it my day. I've never met anyone else who's last name is Valentine and was born on Valentine's Day."
Herbert Valentine
cant meaning to Valentine.
Valentine's article has helped him through some tough situations.
"I still have a copy of the article which I carry with me in my wallet," he said. "I pull it out and show people when they notice my last name. I keep the negative at home in case anything happens to the copy."
In 1972, he was in the U.S. Virgin Islands trying to catch a plane on Feb. 14. Although all of the flights were booked, he showed airport employees the article, and they helped him catch the next flight because of his unique connection with the day.
Valentine also has received free desserts and drinks at restaurants on Valentine's Day.
"The restaurants like having me," he said. "They say it's fun for them."
Valentine said Feb. 14 had other benefits, too.
"The family never forgets me," he said. "When the day comes up, they are all reminded it's my birthday."
Stephen Valentine, one of Herbert Valentine's four grandchildren, also likes the holiday's meaning.
"Valentine's Day right now is more about romance," Stephen Valentine said. "I think that the holiday should stand for the general idea of love and that love is the way to go."
Stephen Valentine said the holiday had special meaning for his family because of his grandfather.
"Every day is Valentine's Day for us," he said.
The Kansan
corner of LOVE
Tyler— If you wannabe my lover,you gotta get with my friends!!! your forbidden lover,Steve
TA- Thank you for being my best friend & making me a better person.I love you more every day.-Dar
To all the JAWS out there You are in our hearts. Happy Valentine's Day -Devil, Train, Laces, Biz
Hey Sluts, have a Happy Valentine's Day! -Chris
---
Thanks for taking the initiative in this relationship. May your V-day be NICE!! Guess Who??
Goose & KC - To the best roommates in the world. Thanks for putting up w/me. Happy V-Day! - Love Rachel
❤
❤
Cindy:
I know distance hasn't been our friend. I miss you and can't wait wait to begin the rest of our lives together.
With love forever, Matthew
To all my shagadellie friends on the Kansan design team, You are a bunch of groomy birds and you freak me out! Happy VD, Matt. T.
❤
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY
GROMITI I LOVE YOU, EVEN
WHEN IT'S NOT A HALLMARK
HOLIDAY
-GROMIT
♥
Alison, Thanks for being my girlfriend for a day. Jason
To my sexy Sling Blade,Be my Valentine! Love, Chris
I will you
always, JULIAN
SANDRA
Hunny B.
I ❤ you!
-Hunny
❤
Matt-
Just wanted to let every-
one know how much I
love you.
Love Always,
Stacey
Dear Brandi, Becky, Chrissie,
"Farmer",& Justin,
Happy Valentine's Day! Keep
up the hard work.
Love,
Your manager
Leigh
Scott-
Will you be my Valentine?
I love you! Clara
Love,
Shannon
To my Kappa Delta Sisters I love you guys. I hope we all get flowers!
❤
❤
E
TRUELSEN- You simply amaze me every day.
Happy Valentines Sweet Boy. Love Sweets
❤️
Happy Valentine's Day Pookie, From Chailii, Takee Sheebaba, Simba, Hodge, Little Biskit, Quinton, Baubara, Eli, Dote the fish, and me. Rotweillers rule. Chew Toyz & Doggie Biskits.
---
❤
❤
❤
I love you E.T.
your voluptuous
woman
Sonya.
Sugar is sweet
Your voice is like honey,
How about a date?
I'll bring the money... Rick
Lopez-
Are you happy I put one in for you!
Love ya lots, Curran
Amy, Happy Valentine's Day Love Matt
❤
To Pickle,
Smile
To my teddy bear..Thanks..Love, Nat A horse and carriage,
A proposal of marriage, Two words to bind...Will you be mine?
Please be careful if shipments of radioactive waste travel through campus at 12:20 on Thursday, Feb. 19.
because KU ENVIRONS loves you.
To Pickle,
To my teddy bear..Thanks.Love,Nat A horse and carriage,
A proposal of marriage,Two words to bind...Will you be mine?
❤
❤
❤
Happy Valentine's Day from the University Daily Kansan!
❤
Tom
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Cool tomorrow with cloudy skies.
Monday
February 16, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 101
HIGH 46
LOW 35
Online today
Check out the "Yuckiest Site on the Internet," brought to you by New Jersey Online.
UNIVERSITY OF MADRID
http://www.nj.com/yucky
Sports today
CASSIE
The Jayhawks and Raef LaFrentz defeated Kansas State 73-58 Saturday in Manhattan. The team takes on Colorado tonight in Boulder.
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
WWW.KANSAN.COM
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Robbery suspects arrested in Topeka
Five recent armed robberies in Lawrence may have been solved with arrests in Topeka, Lawrence police said.
(USPS 650-640)
The men, whose identities were not released, were being held in Shawnee County Jail in connection with three robberies in Topeka and one in Perry, in addition to the five in Lawrence.
Charges have not been filed yet, pending the completion of reports by the Lawrence and Topeka police departments, but Lt. Daniel L. Affalter of the Lawrence police department said they believed they had the right men.
"We feel like these are solved." he said.
Affalter said the Lawrence and Topeka departments had been working together to solve these cases.
"We'd been looking at these individuals for over a week," he said.
The men are charged with robbing Bahnmaier Liquor, 900 New Hampshire St.; Myers Retail Liquor, 902 W. 23rd St.; Priscilla's, 1206 W. 23rd St.; Kwik Shop, 3440 W. 8th St.; and Diane's Liquor, 106 Massachusetts St.
Roger Marquess, St. Louis junior, helps a customer at Jayhawk Food Mart, 701 W. 9th Street. Marquess, who was working last night, has been working at Jayhawk Food Mart since August.
Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Ronnie Wachter
resist on clean windows
IT'S OUR JOB!
Local thefts affect workers
Suspects' arrests lessen some fears
By Ronnie Wachter
wachter@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence businesses have been victimized by 13 armed robberies in 1998. Most have happened to liquor or convenience stores and were committed late at night or in the early morning.
"I don't work nights for that very reason," said Tawni Freeland, Lawrence resident who works at the Kwik Shop at 845 Mississippi.
Despite the recent threat of robberies in Lawrence, many late-night convenience and liquor store employees, including some University of Kansas students, say that they are not concerned. But employees are glad that two men suspected of eight robberies in the area have been arrested by Topeka police.
"It does seem kind of weird that all these robberies have been happening lately," said Andrew Fosburgh, Lawrence resident and employee of Presta Phillips 66, 602 W. 9th St. "But it's good to know that some of them are getting taken care of."
Built-in security devices help convenience and liquor store employees to feel more secure.
Fosburgh said that the store's manager had left them a note telling them how to handle a robbery in case they were robbed.
One KU student stood up to a man trying
"This store is fairly well protected," said Nick Meinheit, Falls City, Neb., senior, who works at Hillcrest Amoco Food Shop, 914 Iowa St. "We have a bulletproof glass cage and four cameras, which I think is kind of a deterrent against crime."
to rob his store.
Ed David, Lawrence junior, was working at the Kwik Shop, 3440 W. 6th St., at 3:30 a.m. Feb. 7 when a tail Caucasian male with a ponytail entered the store. The store had not opened for business yet, so David was suspicious of him.
"He came in the door with a hand in his pocket, and he said 'I have a gun in my jacket.' David said.
David did not believe him, and asked to see the gun. The man refused to show it to him, but demanded David to give him all the money in the register.
"I said I will not open the drawer until I see your gun," David said. The man then grabbed two packs of Marlboro Red cigarettes and fled the store.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadi said that was not a wise thing for David to have done.
"If someone was telling me they had a gun, I wouldn't be trying to push them," Hadi said.
Top greeks honored in annual ceremony
By Carl Kaminski
by Carl Kraminski
ckaminski@kansan.com
ckaminski staff writes
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas greek community honored its own last night at the Ninth Annual Greek Recognition Night Ceremony at the Lied Center.
Awards presented during the ceremony recognized members of the greek community for their work on campus and around Lawrence.
Cody Winter, Liberty, Mo., senior, and president of Beta Theta Pi, said that the ceremony meant a lot to greeks. Beta Theta Pi fraternity won awards for chapter grade point average, intramurals and sportsmanship.
Many universities put on similar annual awards ceremonies, said Bill Nelson, coordinator for Greek programs.
Awards were given to students and faculty who achieved excellence in several categories ranging from academics to public relations to intramural activities.
The final awards were presented for overall chapter improvement, overall chapter excellence and outstanding senior women and men.
Winners for overall chapter excellence included Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Pi. Delta Chi, Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta received special commendation. Delta Upsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma received honorable mention.
The chapters were chosen based on their performance in seven categories, Nelson said. The categories included scholarship programming, financial
AWARDS
Chapter Excellence
■ Alpha Chi Omega
■ Alpha Delta Pi
Special Commendation
■ Delta Chi
■ Delta Delta Delta
■ Kappa Alpha Theta
Honorable Mention
■ Delta Upsilon
■ Lambda Chi Alpha
■ Phi Delta Theta
■ Kappa Kappa Gamma
Most Improved Chapter
■ Sigma Delta Tau
management, greek relations, community relations, membership development, risk management and alumni relations.
Outstanding seniors were nominated by their chapters and judged by a committee of students, faculty, staff and alumni, Nelson said. Nine seniors earned the awards.
The nine included Megan Jordan, Delta Delta Delta; Lindsay Lundholm, Gamma Phi Beta; Allison Arbuckle, Kappa Alpha Theta; Rachel Schwartz, Alpha XI Delta; Alisa Lasater, Chi Omega; Matt Hamill, Delta Chi; Kevin Yoder, Lambda Chi Alpha; John Adams, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and AI Boulware, Phi Delta Theta.
Delta Gamma, honorable mention
They were judged on their contributions to their chapter, the Greek community, the University, and Lawrence, as well as community service and philanthropic work, Nelson said.
By Laura Roddy
iroddy@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Underage drinkers may not have to tell law enforcement officers their age unless they have been read their rights.
C
A ruling Feb. 9 by Douglas County District Judge Robert Fairchild involved the case of Laura Richard.
A state Alcoholic Beverage Control agent cited Richard, a minor, for possession of alcohol at a Sept. 6 fraternity party in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street.
Osage City freshman, and could set a state precedent.
Richard: won a court case against the ABC
when ABC agent Virgil Weigel approached her and a friend.
"He basically told me I had to tell him my name or I was going to jail," Richard said. "I wasn't free to leave."
Richard said she was at the party
Richard, who hired an attorney,
appeared in Judge Fairchild's court
on the minor in possession charge.
Fairchild ruled to suppress Richard's date of birth, but not her name and address. He said that Weigel should have read Richard her Miranda rights before asking her date of birth.
"Asking the defendant her date of birth required the defendant to disclose information which is incriminating." Fairchild wrote. "The defendant should have been advised of her rights before being asked her date of birth."
Richard said, "A lot of people are deceived by the fact that they have to show the police their ID."
Richard's attorney, Don Strole, said Fairchild reaffirmed constitutional principles in his ruling.
"People assume that you always have to answer the cop's questions and that's not the case," he said. "If you're in custody, he has to read the rights to you."
John Wilcox, Douglas County Assistant District Attorney, said he didn't think Fairchild's ruling would have that great an effect.
He said the ruling was not exclusive to MIP cases, but applied to any criminal case. Wilcox said the important issue was custodial interrogation — anyone taken into custody by a law enforcement officer must be read Miranda rights.
Sgt. Chris Keary said that because alcohol is prohibited on campus, anyone possessing alcohol would be violating the law regardless of age.
The Adams Alumni Center and the Kansas Union are the only places on campus where alcohol can be served, and only under specific circumstances. Keary said.
"That doesn't really affect us because we're not doing bar checks," he said. "We will not change the way we're doing anything at this point."
Richard's case is scheduled for an April 15 trial, but Strole said date of birth was the critical element of the crime.
"I'll probably call a motion to dismiss at some point if I can't get it figured out with the prosecution." Strole said.
Dropping class today will keep the 'W' away
By Emily C. Forsyth
eforsyth@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Pam Houston, director of the college's undergraduate services, said the University of Kansas' policy was lenient compared to other universities.
Amber Smith was relieved Friday when she discovered she could drop her class and avoid a "W" on her grade card.
"Many other institutions don't allow students to withdraw from a class, without exceptional circumstances, past the first week or two of classes." Houston said.
Today is the last day that undergraduates such as Smith, Overland Park sophomore, can drop classes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The class will not show up as a withdrawal on a student's transcript, and refunds will not be given for dropped classes.
During the next five weeks of the semester, students who drop a course in the college will receive a "W" on their transcripts, indicating that they withdrew from the class. A "W" does not factor into a student's grade point average. Houston said.
Houston said that during the next five weeks of the semester, some schools within the University allowed instructors to decide whether a student would receive a "W" or "F."
During the last five weeks of the semester, students must petition through the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising if they want to drop a course, Houston said.
"It doesnt matter what school the student is in." Houston said. "It matters what school the course is in."
Houston said it was important that students drop classes through the school offering the course.
"In the third period, the schools make their own policy," Houston said. "Most policies involve some sort of a petition."
Brian Metzger, student assistant in the college's undergraduate services office, said that many students had come into the office asking about the deadlines for dropping classes.
"I know that people are waiting until the last minute," Metzger said.
Houston said that if students were going to withdraw from a course, it was best to do so before it appeared as a "W" but that receiving a "W" was always better than getting an "F." She said that students should worry about accumulating "Ws" on their transcripts only if they had developed an ongoing pattern of withdrawing from courses.
DROPPING CLASSES WITHOUT A "W"
- Deadline: 5 p.m. today
- Where: Enrollment Center — 151 Strong Hall
- Refunds no longer will be given for dropped classes.
- Students who miss the deadline will receive a "W" for every course in the college that they drop during the next five weeks.
Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
A perfect proposal
The Kansan is starting a special project that kicks off today in print and will continue as an on-going series on UDKI. Come with us as we follow a KU student's marriage proposal and the story behind it.
See page 6A
---
2A
The Inside Front
Monday February 16,1998
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
On CAMPUS:
LAWRENCE
The National Panhellenic Conference Executive Committee will be visiting sororities today.
List of on campus activities for the week
Red and blue chickens roost on Mount Oread
Two "chickenhawks" — live chickens dyed red and blue — were spotted on and near campus Friday morning.
"We have no idea where they came from," he said. "No one ever claimed why they did it."
Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police department said that the dye was not permanent and that the chickens were released to good homes.
Keary said the first chicken sighting was reported at 7:38 a.m. Police discovered it roosting in a tree by Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Rd.
A Lawrence resident who owns other chickens took the stray chicken into custody, Keary said.
The second chicken sighting was reported at 8:43 a.m. on the west side of Wescoe Hall. Keary said the police department investigated but did not find the chicken. The police later learned that an Animal Care employee had taken the animal.
Animal Care, located in Malot Hall, normally does not take in animals. Its function is to care for animals used in research.
James Bresnahan, director of Animal Care, said that one of the employees had a farm and took the chicken out of kindness.
-Kansan staff report
ON CAMPUS
Todav
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will study fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 p.m. in room 201 at the center. Contact the Rev. Vince Krische. 843-0575.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact Benz Beh. 864-7754.
Graduate School and International
Services will host a Symposium entitled "Beyond Bushido: Recent Work in Japanese Military History" from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Janice Andes, 864-4183.
Latin American Solidarity will have a rice and beans dinner and a discussion of Fast Track at 5:30 p.m. at the ECM building, Contact Megan Hope. 841-6875.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Multicultural Center.
Jayhawker Campus Ministry will meet at 7 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Erik Fish, 749-4720.
Greek Impact will have a meeting from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Chi Omega House, Contact Peter, 840-9572.
Tuesday
Jayhawker Campus Ministry will meet at 7 p.m. on the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Erik Fish, 749-4720
Kansas City Baptist Temple Ministry will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Alcove F, Kansas Union, Contact Stefani Janssen 841-9603.
Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will have a worship service at noon at Danforthe Chapel. Contact the Rev. Joseph Alford. 843-8202.
■ Delta Force will have a Brown Bag lunch to discuss a campus safety/escort program from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union lobby. Contact Emily Heath. 840.0286.
HALO will meet at 6 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact Janell Aulia, 864-HALO.
ACC DICKERSON, to a minor institution table from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Contact Phil Stevenson, 841-7307.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. Contact Wendy Rohleder, 842-9958.
KU Democrates will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Parlors A, B and C in the Kansas Union. Contact Allison Bernard, 842-5104.
Wednesday
African Studies and Langston Hughes Centers will have a Faculty Seminar from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Pia Thielmann, 864-3054.
Real Alternative Radio on KJKH will have guests Jared Diamond and Michael Fumento at 4 p.m. Contact Rachel Robson, 594-3685.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will study Sunday readings from a Catholic perspective from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Conference Room in the center. Contact Sister Karen, 843-0357.
Jayhawker Campus Ministry will meet at 7 p.m. in Parrors A, Band C in the Kansas Union. Contact Erik Fish, 749-4720.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact Wendy Brown, 838-3984.
Campus Crusades for Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Contact Pete Ellis.840-9572.
Thursday
Environs vegetarian lunch will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the ECM. Contact Natalie Sullivan, 842 7487.
Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 6 p.m. at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Michael Schmitt, 838-4469.
Graduate School and International Services will have an informational meeting for Graduate Program Directors on the New TOEFL at 9:30 a.m. at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Informational Meeting for Staff Members of International Offices and Units will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. A public lecture will take place at 4 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Contact Janice Andes, 864-4183.
Fridav
Kiosk Art and Literary Magazine have submissions due. Literature should be taken to 3114 Wescoe by 5 p.m. and art should be taken to 208 Art and Design between 1 and 5 p.m. Contact Anna Attkisson, 832-9265.
Saturday
Delta Force will have a service project at the Social Service League, 905 Rhode Island St. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Contact Emily Heath, 840-0286.
General
Free job search workshops will continue this week. Interviewing Skills: Tuesday at 4 p.m. in 506 Summerfield. Resume Writing: Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in 2029 Learned. Contact Ben Kruse, 864-5591.
OAKS will have a brown-bag lunch from 11:30 to 1:30 Tuesday in the Kansas Union 4th floor in Alcove E and from 11:30 to 1:30 pm Wednesday in Alcove A. Contact Susan Randall, 864-7317.
KU Tae Kwon Do will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today and Wednesday and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday at 207 Robinson Center. Contact Adam, 842-9112.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. weekdays at the center. Contact the Rev. Vince Krische. 843-057.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at Danforth Chapel. Contact the Rev. Vince Krische, 843-0357.
KU Habitat for Humanity has a spring break opportunity. Contact Jeff, 832-1307.
Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair will have information from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Contact Thad, 843-4933.
Students interested in obtaining financial aid for the summer 1998 session should complete a summer financial aid request form. Forms are available in the Office of Student Financial Aid, 50 Strong Hall.
National sorority leaders visit University chapters
The National Panhellenic Conference Executive Committee will pay KU sororities a visit today.
The committee has never convened at a university.
The committee also plans to meet with chapter advisers and presidents and will have dinner at different chapter houses tonight.
"No one has ever thought about inviting them before," said Kristen Merchant, Lenexa junior and Panhellenic Association vice president for interfraternal affairs.
Last night, four of the five committee members attended the University's Greek Recognition Night at the Lied Center.
Today, all of them will tour the campus and
greek community with the greek programs
staff and attend a luncheon with several fac-
ulty members involved in student affairs.
At 7 tonight, the committee members will meet with sorority members at the Lied Center. There they will discuss issues brought up by the Greek community at the University.
Before the visit, each chapter was asked to submit two questions for the committee members. Merchant said the discussion would center on those questions.
Japanese Abbott Roshi to give lecture on Zen to students
Carl Kaminski
The head abbott of the Japanese monastery Tofukuji in Kyoto, Japan will speak about Zen tonight at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Fukushima Keido Rosi, who will be speaking for the 10th consecutive year at the University of Kansas, has named his speech after Zen's founder, Bothidharma. Rosi's lecture at 7 p.m. will focus on the development of Zen.
Roshi is the head Abbott at the Tofukuji monastery, one of the oldest and most prestigious Zen monastery in Japan, said John Teramot, assistant curator in charge of Artian art.
Zen is a form of Buddhism that relies on meditation practices and self-denial for enlightenment.
"He represents an important feature in Japanese culture," Teramoto said. "Through Zen we are exposed to a part of this culture."
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.
Roshi also will give a calligraphy demonstration in the center court of the art museum Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Some of his work is on display in the Chinese calligraphy exhibit of the museum.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 66045.
Weiss met Roshi eight years ago. Since then, Tofukui has hosted dozens of KU study abroad students, art museum faculty, art educators and Chancellor Robert Hemenway.
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.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Roshi will also lead a Zen meditation in 207 Robinson tomorrow from 5:30:7:30 p.m. Students interested in learning about this relaxation technique can participate.
MANSAN
THE LIFE
OF A MAN IN THE
WORLD
**Nation/World stories**
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
Top Stories
http://www.kansan.com
—By Sarah Hale
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsletter in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com— these requests will appear on the UDKI as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
A KU staff member reported a telephone-harrassment incident in the department of student housing between 5 p.m. Dec. 19 and 10 a.m. Feb. 2. KU police said.
A KU student reported a telephone-harassment incident in a Lewis Hall room between 6 and 9:30 p.m. feb. 6, KU police said.
A KI Student's $340 was taken from labyrinth Towers
ON THE RECORD
between 2:30 p.m. Feb. 8 and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, KU police said.
A television was taken from the ninth-floor lobby of Oliver Hall between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, KU police said. The television was valued at $240.
■ A KU student's 12 CDs and CD cases were taken from Budig Hall between 12:30 and 12:45 p.m. Thursday, KU police said. The items were valued at $178.
A KU student's wallet, keys and identification cards were taken from Room 211 of Robinson Center between 5 and 6 p.m. Thursday. KU police said. The items were valued at $78.50.
The front left fender to a KU student's car was damaged at 4:30 a.m. Friday in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200
The glove compartment of a student's car was damaged between 4 p.m. Feb. 8 and 5 p.m. Wednesday in the 300 block of W. 16th Street, Lawrence police said.
Tomorrow
AFRICAN-AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH
Wednesday
**Lecture:** "Liberation Education: A Strategy for the 21st Century" at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union, Lloyd Daniels, Missouri representative, author and poet will discuss culture, politics and economic development The event is free
Timothy Miller, KU associate professor of religious studies will examine early groups of self-identified black Jews, many regarded as precursors of the Black Muslims. The lecture: "The Original Black Jews, Then and Now," will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room, Kansas Union. The event is free.
Thursday through Sunday
The 21st annual Big 12 Conference on Black Student Government "Black Love. Restoring the Essence of the Black Family." The African People's Union of the University of Nebraska will be host the four-day conference. Anyone wishing to attend call Black Student Union at 864-3984. The event is free.
First Candidate Workshop
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The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following:
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award The Class of 1913 Award The Alexis F.Dillard Student Involvement Award The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award The Caryl K. Smith Student Leader Award
Nominations must be returned to 133 Strong Hall by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 20, 1998.
Nomination forms for these awards are available at the Student Organizations & Leadership Development Center, 400 Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS 66045.
"Fast and Fabulous"
~San Francisco Chronicle
"Tap dancing will never be the same again."
~The London Times
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center
Broadway and Beyond Series presents
DEN PERRY'S
TAP
DOGS
Directed and Designed by
NIGEL TANFEITT
Friday, February 27, 8 p.m.
Saturday, February 28, 5 & 9 p.m.
Sunday, March 1, 2 p.m.
Saturday March 7, 2 p.m.
Ticket on sale at the Lied Center Box Office
(664-8475) or ticketmaster at
(913) 234-5455 or (816) 913-3330
THE LIFE GARDEN
purchase tickets online from February 5-19 and win cool stuff.
In purchase economy, enter. Check it out!
www.ukans.edu/~lied or www.ticketmaster.com
Monday, February 16, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
SOCI
MEN
Chi Omega sorority sophomores Dede Seibel, McPherson, Erin Fricke, St. Joseph, Mo., Molly Wilder, Omaha, Neb., and Kristina Rzesztatarsky, Wichita, cut clothes into scraps during the Chi Omega Day of Caring. Members of the sorority volunteered from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. yesterday at the Social Service League Thrift Store of Lawrence, 905 Rhode Island St. Photo by Corie Waters/KANSAN
Chi Omega volunteers clean up thrift store
By Carl Kaminski
ckaminski@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
Social Service League of Lawrence got some help from Chi Omega sorority yesterday
The women worked in two-hour shifts from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. cleaning, doing yard work, and sorting clothes at the league's thrift store at 905 Rhode Island St.
"We decided to do a day of helping," said Amber Packard, Chi Omega president and Wichita junior.
The league, which dates back to the Associated Charities organization established in Lawrence in 1888, helps the underprivileged of Lawrence.
"This is an expression of the community working to meet the needs of the people," said Keith Staples, a cashier at the thrift store.
The league helps supply clothing for people in need and provides eye examinations and shoes for children.
The league is a non-profit organization
that supports itself through the sale of donated clothes, said store manager K.T. Walsh. She said the United Way helped the league by paying for eye exams and shoes for children in need.
The store gets most of its clothes from two drop boxes outside the building, Staples said. The store also picks up clothing around the community, but the amount of clothing it can collect is limited.
Staples said the league appreciated help from organizations like Chi Omega.
"The feeling that I have is that we do get a significant amount of help." Stanley said.
Packard said that she was not sure what future service projects the sorority was planning, but that she would like to come back to the help at the store.
Recently, the store began selling damaged or unusable clothes to the Disabled American Veterans in Lawrence for four cents per pound. The veterans send the clothing to people in need in Third World Countries.
The store also helps people who are trying to get a job by providing clothing for job interviews.
Valentine's Day AIDS party a hit
The eighth annual Douglas County AIDS Project Valentine's Day party sold out Liberty Hall Saturday night.
Lisa Stevens John
jljohn@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Proceeds from the yearly project will go toward helping area HIV/AIDS clients. About 350 people attended the event.
Sara Collas, coordinator of the Valentine's Day party, said she was pleased with the turnout.
"Straights, lesbians and gays, there's a real mix of the community here," Collas said. "When people come together like this, it provides an appreciation for the diverseness and richness that is in Lawrence."
Project organizers had hoped to raise $3,500 from the event, said Sydney Hardgrave, client coordinator for the project.
"I heard we ran out of tickets, so I guess we sold all we wanted to sell," Hardgrave said.
The Kelley Hunt Band performed at the event. Hunt, bandleader, described her music as an eclectic cross between rhythm and blues.
Hunt said this was the only benefit the band performed. Hunt said she felt that the event was important because it reminded HIV/AIDS patients that they were not alone.
"There are so many people in the community who care about them, who are affected in their own families and friends by HIV," Hunt said.
April Ramos, the director of the project, said the project 's 1998 budget totalled $158,000. She said one-third of the funds came from the project fund raisers, one-third came from private organizations such as United Way, and one-third came from public funds, such as community development block grants, and the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
Ramos said the project served 45 clients, helping them with medicine, food and housing, and providing AIDS prevention programs in the community.
Ramos said that there had been almost 2,000 diagnosed cases of AIDS in Kansas since 1981. She said that nationwide, AIDS was the leading cause of death in the 25-44 year age group.
Anti-war group discusses U.S. position against Iraq
By Jeremy M. Doherty
jdoherty@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Anti-war protests may crop up in Lawrence if the United States engages in military actions against Iraq.
At a town-hall meeting yesterday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St., 50 Lawrence residents and KU students voiced their opposition to President Clinton's threat to bomb Iraq for United Nations weapons violations.
The meeting was sponsored by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, a group that meets to discuss domestic and foreign issues of war.
ing the Gulf War."
Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology and coordinator of the meeting, outlined two actions that citizens could take to oppose to the military effort.
"We can flood the Journal-World with letters and also send them to our senators and congressmen in Washington," Hanson said. "We can also try to do a demonstration and try to revive the one-hour demonstrations we used to hold at South Park each Sunday dur-
Frank Janzen, Lawrence resident, said President Clinton and the military were using the standoff as an opportunity to test new weapons technology.
"Why are we so concerned with what happens to the U.N. inspection team when the U.S. hasn't even paid its dues to the United Nations?" Janzen said.
"We've got to understand that not one single bomb or bullet is going to hurt Saddam Hussein," Thurmaier said. "It's only going to hurt women and children and men who are not in his palace. That's the big lie of the Clinton administration."
Kurt Thurmaier, Lawrence resident and coalition member, said he thought that the media's coverage had developed an us-against-them mentality that had created a hatred for the Iraqi people.
Hanson said that it was important for KU students to become educated and get involved in the issue.
"During the Gulf War, when we had a peak membership of about 700 people, the students were very much an important part of our work," Hanson said.
Young journalists strut 'write' stuff
By Cara Skodack Special to the Kansan
The Kansas Union was flooded Friday with 568 high school journalists competing in the 27th annual Kansas Scholastic Press Association Regional Contest.
Several KU students including Lindsey Henry, Overland Park junior and Kansan editor, and Tommy Gallagher, Olathe senior and Kansan sportswriter, helped judge the the works of several high school journalists. Both Henry and Gallagher are former contest competitors.
Gallagher judged sports news writing, the area in which he placed second in high school. He said his success in the contest prompted him to consider journalism as a career.
Henry said she was excited about judging editorial writing entries. She placed second in that category in 1995.
There were 764 entries in 18 different categories ranging from editing to editorial cartoons. Thirty-two schools participated, including Lawrence and Free State high schools. Finalists will attend the state contest at the University on April 18th.
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If somebody you care about smokes encourage them to get help to quit. We'd like to help with the "No-Nag, No-Guilt" Quit Smoking Program a positive approach based on what smokers said would help them quit.
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Lindsey Henry, Editor Marc Harrell, Business manager Dave Morantz, Managing editor Colleen Eager, Retail sales manager Kristie Blasi, Managing advisor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
4A
Monday, Feb. 16, 1998
HILLARY TAKES CHARGE!
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PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS
Editorials
Students should support proposal for Robinson Center expansion
Robinson Center has inconvenient hours and inadequate facilities. The recreation center is closed for classes during the times best suited for student use — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. The few hours when it is open, and the lack of equipment and basketball courts makes long lines and student frustration common. Students would like to see things change — 47 percent of the 1996 senior class rated recreational services and equipment 3.5 on a scale of 1 to 5. We should demand a better recreation center that can serve more students.
Two years ago, Recreation Services proposed to build a new recreation center that would have been open to students during the day. There were two problems with this proposal, which caused it to be voted down by students.
First, the center would have been
The new plan would be cheaper, more efficient for University
located on West Campus near 23rd and Iowa streets—fairly inaccessible to students with daytime classes and no cars.
Second, the building would have cost $21.5 million. The proposal called for student recreation fees to jump from $13 to $90 per semester. And because the building wouldn't have been ready to use for three years, most of the students paying the $90 fee would never have been able to use the new center.
One of the reasons the new recreational center would have cost so much was because it would not have made use of any of the present facilities in Robinson or Anschutz Sports Pavilion. By building an addition to Robinson instead of a new building, the existing courts, equipment and office space at Robinson can still be used and won't have to be rebuilt.
Jason Fizell, a member of the Recreation Services Advisory Committee, has devised a plan that would bypass both of these problems. The proposal calls for an addition to Robinson to be built in the
The new proposal makes more sense than the old one and should be supported by students who are tired of the long lines and frustrations of Robinson.
field between Robinson and the Computer Center. Not only would this addition be located at the very heart of campus, but it would only cost about half as much as the previous proposal, because the existing center also would be used.
Susan Dunavan for the editorial board
Elections commission decision inane
The elections commissioners must be out of their minds.
The commission has decided to limit both where students can campaign and how much they can spend in doing so. Both provisions of the new elections code are equine scatology. Both should have been stopped before they were even included in the elections code draft. And both reflect bad thinking, worse commissioners and poorly hidden political motives.
The University's general counsel, Victoria Thomas, recommended to the elections commission that spending limits not be included in the elections code because of possible legal ramifications. There are two explanations for ignoring the general counsel: either the commissioners
didn't read the plainly worded letter
— or they just can't read. The latter is more believable.
In addition to paying no heed to the general counsel's legal opinion, the elections commission chose to ignore several students who filed complaints against the proposed changes.
The Supreme Court has ruled that spending money is a form of expression, protected by the Constitution. Thus, limiting such expression would seem unconstitutional on the basis of the First Amendment. But the elections commission has repeatedly trampled on the First Amendment like the grass underneathe the candidates' feet.
Our first response to the elections code changes was to petition the elections ommisstion. But logic and reason were obviously ineffective ways to appeal to the elections commission.
Now the only recourse is legal action.
We can think of no greater irony than watching Thomas defend the very proposal she advised against. We can think of no better entertainment than watching the elections commissioners defend their actions to a bank of ACLU attorneys.
As one student aptly said, students will be standing in the mud with their wallets clamped.
And if the next step of the elections commission is to tell candidates which drinking fountains they can use, no one should be surprised.
Andy Obermueller for the editorial board
Kansan staff
Paul Eakins ... Editorial
Andy Obermueller ... Editorial
Andrea Albright ... News
Jodie Chester ... News
Julie King ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Eric Weslander ... Sports
Harley Ratliff ... Associate sports
Ryan Koerner ... Campus
Mike Perryman ... Campus
Bryan Volk ... Features
Tim Harrington ... Associate features
Steve Puppe ... Photo
Angle Kuhn ... Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas ... Illustrations
Corrie Moore ... Wire
Gwen Olson ... Special sections
Lachelle Rhoades ... News clerk
News editors
Kristi Bislel ... Assistant retail, PR
Leigh Bottiger ... Campus
Brett Cliffon ... Regional
Nicole Lauderdale ... National
Matt Fisher ... Marketing
Chris Haghrian ... Internet
Brian Allers ... Production
Ashley Bonner ... Production
Andee Tomlin ... Promotions
Dan Kim ... Creative
Rachel O'Neill ... Classified
Tyler Cook ... Zone
Steve Grant ... Zone
Jamie Holman ... Zone
Brian LeFevre ... Zone
Matt York ... Zone
Advertising managers
"Only to the white man was nature a 'wilderness' and only to him was the land infested with 'wild animals' and 'savage' people. To us it was tame... Not until the hairy man from the east came and with brutal freetail heaped injustices upon us... was it 'wild' for us." — Luther Standing Bear, Land of the Spotted Eagle
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-
spacepped with fewer than 700 words. The
writer must be willing to be photographed for
the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermueller (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Perspectives
Love is powerful, rare emotion in our society
Valentine's Day has come and gone. Most of us reflected upon love or lack thereof. Perhaps love is just some far-fetched concept that is too difficult to achieve. So we
set up a facade of lust or economic partnership that we institutionalize as a relationship or marriage and call this love. It is easier on us. We don't have to think about what love means and what it may cost us. Most of us can ill-afford to really feel in today's estranged and indifferent society anyway.
1986
Often people forget that love is arguably the most powerful emotion we possess. We throw it around as if it were synonymous with
Nick Zaller
oplinton@kansan.com
fleeting passions or meaningless liaisons. How many people say "I love you" every day? How many people mean it?
More people say that they love someone without even knowing the meaning of the feeling. An eclectic array of consensus reports estimates that a quarter to a third of all marriages in this country end in divorce. In 1996 the World Almanac stated that more than 1.1 million people went through a divorce.
The marriage ceremony as the embodiment of love has been embedded within us. The ideas conveyed in the wedding ceremony invocation of having and holding in sickness and in health 'til death do us part has become a meaningless ritual. And the traditional wedding ring, the tangible element of the wedding ceremony, is a diamond which is supposedly a girl's best friend and lasts forever. The diamond has become a traditional symbol of love in our society. However, sometimes it seems as though the diamond is more important than the feelings it is supposed to represent. But even the Hope diamond, the largest diamond in the
I am not completely bashing marriage. Some day I actually want to get married and have a family, despite the assertions people make about marriage being nothing more than institutional jibberish. At one time marriage stood for love, and for some it still does.
world, cannot secure the longevity of a marriage if there is no real feeling involved. The size of the rock doesn't equal the size of the heart.
So where does this leave us in our quest to define and understand the aloof concept of love? We are no closer than at any time in human history, and our words cannot narrow the distance between what we think and what we feel.
Marriage has lost some of its force in defining the intangible notion of love. Marriage has gone from the sacred to the profane. For example, a man in Georgia recently threatened to kill his girlfriend and daughter. As part of his punishment, a judge ordered the man to marry his girlfriend. This is ludicrous. When will we realize that love is not something that can be force-fed down people's throats like the meal that we eat at a relative's house just to be polite?
But it is important for us to acknowledge and respect the true power of love. We cannot continue to immerse it in the quagmire of simple lust and desire. If you do not mean what you say, then don't say it. Everyone wants to hear those three little words on every Valentine's Day: "I love you." But what use are they if there is no genuine feeling behind them?
Love stirs us to great joy, it drops us into bitter despair and sometimes it just scares the hell out of us. It is the unmovable mover of our emotions. But love is an inextricable part of all of us.
Without it, we would be a part of a brave new world, fresh off the assembly line and jolted into the realm of nothingness.
Zeller is a Tulsa, Okla., senior in Chinese and microbioloay.
One man's return to nature restores faith in humanity
Sometimes I can get really sick of the world around me. I have even wondered what it would be like to chuck everything and live in the woods, the way humans did before television sets and couches.
Recently, I read an article in GQ about a man who left civilization as we know it 17 years ago to begin anew in the Appalachian Mountain Range. His name is Eustace Conway. He's not a nutcase or a hermit or a member of some anti-government militia, he's just a man who wishes to live a simpler life.
Tom Winter
opinion@kansan.com
Of course, without cars,
washing machines and
pizza delivery, life is not
exactly simple. Conway
The idea of wilderness survival has always fascinated me. Our culture tends to revere the ecological harmony that we think "noble savages" have with the world around them. Of course, at the same time we build Coca Cola factories in these untamed terrains at an alarming rate.
kills, picks and cultivates his own food. He is reported to be able to kill a rabbit pretty accurately by throwing his buck knife at it. But I'm sure that there have been many times where he has eaten bugs and worms to survive.
With the always expanding global marketplace, it is difficult to determine if wilderness societies will someday go extinct. However, there also may be a drive by some in "civilized" societies to return to these more difficult, yet more natural, ways of living.
I myself am a fairly avid hiker. While I don't have tons of experience in living off of the fat of the land, I have made a few backcountry excursions. For those of you who aren't familiar with this, it is basically walking into the woods on a fairly well-worn trail for several days or longer, carrying all of your clothing, food, shelter and survival accessories.
One thing is certain: If the majority of the people in this country attempted to walk into the wilderness and survive, they would die.
Backcountry hiking is an adventure, but it isn't easy. The last time I went on a multiple-day hike things didn't go exactly as planned. I
was with my mother and my brother. Yeah, my mother, she's tough. Anyway, I had brought iodine tablets with me to purify our water. About six miles into the trail, when all of the water we had ran out, I realized that the iodine tablets were missing. That was bad. Drinking from streams can make one very sick, and we all agreed that we would have to boil our water. Boiling water is a tedious, time-consuming activity. On the second day my brother pointed out that "you can piss away an entire day boiling water."
This kind of life is difficult, but not nearly as tough as Eustace Conway's. He has no portable gas stoves or seam-sealed tents or gore-tex anything. He lives the way people used to live before inventions started making our lives much easier. But still he doesn't want to change. He prefers working his tail off, plowing the land, making clothes and constructing his log house. And he thinks other people should join him.
Who's to say? If we were to revert back to a settlement time when your neighbor wasn't just that jerk who played his stereo too loud while you were trying to sleep, but was instead the guy you counted on most when you were hunting game with a bow and arrows, you might have a little different relationship with him.
Or, if your idea of entertainment wasn't being hypnotized by a magic box spewing hours of mindless sitcoms intertwined with brain farts given by commercial sponsors, but instead looking up at a clear sky and watching a million tiny flames flicker in the darkness, you just might have a little more inner peace and tranquility.
I know I'm romanticizing, but there is nothing romantic about not being able to see the stars because the glow of city lights is too overpowering. There's also nothing romantic about being surrounded by human beings, yet being lonely because your life is filled with so much unimportant clutter.
I guess in reality I'm not willing to part with eating out, Free State beer or late night reruns of Seinfeld. But I'm sure glad Eustace Conway is out there. It gives me a little more faith in humanity.
Winter is a Blue Springs, Mo., senior in biology and advertising.
Feedback
University enrollment system below par, should be improved
With all personal disgust aside, I would just like to say a few words about Jason Holsman's article on the University's current enrollment system. I agree it stinks! Quite frankly, it reminds me of high school enrollment at which students are herded around like cows, being forced to report to several different rooms before having the schedule that you worked on for hours axed in one
minute, and giving many a sense of insecurity about their next semester. I know of several colleges, mainly on the West Coast, that have such a relaxed enrollment that students are allowed to call at their leisure and sign up for classes over the phone. It strikes me as odd when "my University," which I brag about to my friends across the Midwest, cannot even update their enrollment system to
accomplate the number of students that attend it. If anyone is listening, let's press for the implantation of a computerized or phone enrollment system. I think it would save the thousands of students who have conflicts with their schedules time, and speed up the Add/Drop process in the long run.
Corey Snyder
Topeka Freshman
Monday, February 16, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Higher education reform bill to be proposed later this week
By Brandon Cople Kanson staff writer
After touring the state with its plan to restructure higher education in Kansas, the House Select Committee on Higher Education hopes to have the plan in bill form by Friday.
In bill form, the plan likely will designate specific state spending for faculty salary increases in the next four years and will serve as the starting point for legislative work on the Board of Regents budget.
The committee presented the plan and took
Shulenburger; said questions still need to be answered.
PETER SCHWEDER
questions from about 80 people at Nichols Hall on West Campus Friday. Most of the questions expressed skepticism about abolishing the Regents and about financial commitments.
"I'm not sure the nervousness about changing administrative structure was allayed here," said Provost David Shulenburger.
The plan would replace the Board of Regents with a Council on Higher Education to govern the state's universities and coordinate activity among universities, community colleges and vocational-technical schools.
Committee member Rep. Ed McKechnie, D-Pittsburg, said Sunday the plan would not bring significant change in university governance.
Shulenburger said the University needs $26 million to bring faculty salaries to peer levels, and he didn't see anything in the plan specifying faculty salary increases.
The plan contains $80 million to be disbursed throughout five years among the state's post-secondary institutions. None of that money is earmarked for facultv salaries.
McKeachie said the committee heard concerns about faculty salaries.
YOUNG
"One of the things we will probably do this week is clarify the faculty salary money," he said. "We'll put in a provision that has specific spending
for that purpose."
Shulenburger and Student Body President Scott Sullivan will testify before the subcommittee this week.
Student Legislative Awareness Board director
Sullivan: will testify with before a leg *islative committee*.
tee this week
Student Legislative Awareness Board director Samantha Bowman said Sullivan probably would address the governor's
recommendations, including technology funding,rather than the governance reform budget.
Mock trial moves to nationals
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas first mock-trial team will compete in the national mock trial competition after finishing third in the regional tournament.
The regionalists for the American Mock Trial Association were held last Friday and Saturday at Vail College in Kansas City, Mo. The KU team finished third behind Central College, Pella, Iowa and Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. The KU team also won two best witness awards and two best attorney awards.
The members of the KU team are Kristen Baker, Miami, Okla., senior; Dawn Blow, Wichita sophomore; Erika Nutt, Wichita junior; Stefan Quick, St. Louis sophomore; Melissa Quigley, Edina, Minn., senior; and Kate Wallace, Overland Park, sophomore.
"It's all new to us, and everyone is very excited about it," Baker said. "Everybody on the team is very committed."
Baker, who received a best witness award, said mock trials were a great chance to experience being a lawyer.
The competition this weekend started with 290 teams from 177 schools. The national competition is April3-5 in Des Moines, Iowa.
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Monday, February 18, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 6
The first step down the aisle
This page is the first installment in The University Daily Kansan's coverage of G.R. Gordon-Ross' and Kathleen Wittwer's trip to the altar.
The Kearney, Mo., senior bought the ring, rented a tuxedo made the dinner reservation and on Friday asked the Kansas City, Kan., woman to marry him.
Did she say yes? We will bring you their story as it happens at the UDKi site: http://www.kansan.com/projects/wedding/
Check out the black-and-white photo gallery, biographies as well as details of the fun and excitement and trials and tribulations that come with planning a wedding and a future. You may also give the couple wedding-planning suggestions. Watch the Kansan for notices of updates online.
- Photos by Steve Puppe -
M. B. C. S. E. O. R. F. I. L. M. A. N. D
I'll just leave it blank, because it's a placeholder. I can't tell you what's actually there. I'll just put it where it belongs.
Top: G.R. gets ready for the big moment. Above: G.R. savs a praver while waiting in the kitchen before surprising Kathleen at Benton's Steakhouse in the Westin Crown Center.
G. R. examines the ring he kathleen will accept. He proposed Friday night at Benton in Steakhouse in the Westin Center. The couple has beer dating since February 1996. G.R. is a senior at the University of Kansas, Kathleen, a 1996 University of Missouri graduate, lives in Lawrence,
Top: G.R. checks his watch before Kathleen arrives at Benton's. Above: G.R. and Kathleen sit down to what will be a memorable dinner. Right: At Helzberg Diamonds at the Metro North Mall in Kansas City, Mo., G.R.buys the ring he hopes Kathleen will accept.
TOM MCCALLEN
一
Above: G.R. orders the tuxedo that he will wear to propose to Kathleen. Left: On his knees, G.R. asks Kathleen to marry him.
What did she say? For her answer, see:
http://www.kansan.com/ projects/wedding/
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball
Inside Sports today
Despite dreary weather, the Kansas baseball team opened the season with a sweep of the San Diego State Aztecs. SEE PAGE 4B
KU
Saturday's game - Kansas vs. Kansas State
KANSAS
27-3,11-1
RANKED NO.4 73
WWW.JHAWKBBALL.COM
SECTION B, PAGE 1
C
KANSAS STATE 58
15-7,6-6
UNRANKED
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1998
Jayhawks to finish Buffalo hunt
The Starting Lineup
KU
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
11-1 Big 12, 27-3 overall
G RYAN ROBERTSON 6-5 JR.
G BILLY THOMAS 6-4 SR.
F PAUL PIERCE 6-7 JR.
F T.J. PUGH 6-8 JR.
RAEF LAFRENTZ 6-11 SR.
CU
COLORADO BUFFALOES 6-6 Big 12, 12-10 overall
G MARLON HUGHES 6-0 Sr.
G HOWARD FRIER 6-2 Sr.
G KANNY PRICE 6-4 Jr.
F RONNE DEGRAY 6-6 Sr.
C CHARLIE MELVIN 6-10 Sr.
TV: 8:30 p.m., ESPN CH.18 Radio: KLWN 1320 AM
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks have a three-game lead in
and could further distance themselves from other conference teams with a win.
The Jayhawks defeated Colorado 111-62 without forwards Raef LaFrentz and T.J. Pugh on Jan. 7 at Allen Field House. Kansas now has a healthy roster.
PETER N. BORNLEY
LaFrentz said winning on the road seemed to be more difficult for opponents than for the Jayhawks.
"I think we're the exception to the rule."
LaFrentz said. "I think we can win on the road. We go into each game very confident
Pierce: can't wait to face the crowd in Colorado tonight.
of what we can do. I don't know why people have such trouble winning on the road. The floor may be a different color, but the rim's still orange and the ball's still orange."
Kansas is 6-3 on the road this season. It has lost at Missouri, Hawaii and Maryland.
Kansas forward Paul Pierce said he revealed in the role of neighborhood bully as the Javahawks prepared for the Buffaloes.
"The crowd really gets into it whenever we go anywhere," Pierce said. "We have been in some tough environments before, and we've played well. I like being on the road, playing against crowds like this because it really gets us going."
Kansas appears to have the advantage against Colorado.
The Buffaloes rank last in the conference in both offensive and defensive goal percentages. They shoot 40.5 percent from the field while their opponents hit 45.5 percent.
Meanwhile, the Jayhawks rank No. 2 in the country in scoring offense with 86.4 points per game. Kansas also leads the Big 12 in scoring and rebounding margins, offensive field goal percentage and three-point field goal percentage.
"The floor may be a different color, but the rim's still orange and the ball's still orange."
Raef LaFrentz
Kansas forward
Although Colorado has a few experienced leaders, it remains a young team. Five freshmen are on the team, and the Buffaloes lack the depth they had last season when they reached the NCAA Tournament.
Regardless, Kansas will be playing on the road, the one place where opponents have found solace against one of the nation's most explosive teams.
Pierce said that the Jayhawks tried to turn opposing crowds to their advantage during a game.
"Some teams go into a tough environment and let the crowd get to them," Pierce said. "But we're not a ball club that will let the crowd get to us. When a team makes a big run, we try and bounce back. When the crowd cheers them on, I feel like they're cheering for us. That helps us out."
Fifteen and counting
Kansas hasn't lost a game in Manhattan since 1983
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State are the only teams that own winning records on the road this season in conference play.
The Jayhawks, who had won 14 consecutive games in Manhattan, extended that streak to 15 on Saturday with a 73-58 victory against Kansas State in Bramlage Coliseum.
MANHATTAN - No. 4 Kansas has made a routine out of winning games away from home this season, which is something a select few Big 12 Conference schools can boast about.
Forward Reef LaFrentz, who recorded game highs with 24 points and nine rebounds, said that coach Roy Williams motivated the Jayhawks not to be the team that ended the Kansas winning streak in Manhattan.
"He told us to just go play hard and prolong the streak for one more year because it has to end sometime," LaFrentz said. "I don't have to worry about it anymore. I've won four in a row here and I'm through."
The Jayhawks never trailed Saturday, but K-State did lurk around for a late rally before Kansas pulled away.
Kansas jumped out to a 16-9 lead early. K-State slashed the lead to 25-21 late in the first half, and the Jayhawks pushed the advantage to 38-30 at the intermission despite a 1-for-8 shooting performance by forward Paul Pierce.
Pierce, who played only 11 minutes of the second half because of foul trouble, was 3-for-14 from the floor and finished with 13 points and five rebounds.
LaFrentz and Pierce spurred an 8-1 run to start the second half, giving Kansas its largest lead of the day at 46-31. The Wildcats slowly chipped away at the lead, but could pull no closer than eight points before LaFrentz
sealed the game.
LaFrentz scored 10 consecutive points down the stretch, including a three-point shot, and helped the Jayhawks protect a double-digit lead. Kansas finished the game with a 7-0 run as the Wildcats' dreams of an upset were dashed.
Pierce said the Jayhawks never allowed K-State and its fans to gain momentum when they most needed it.
"We kept them from making the big runs that they needed," Pierce said. "We were able to counter them on the offensive end when our defense wasn't going.
"We traded baskets, so we were able to keep it an eight- to 10-point game most of the time," he said. "We were able to stop their run."
KANSAS 73, KANSAS STATE 58
KANSAS (27-3)
Pugh 2-6-3-4-7, Pierce 3-14-7-9-13, LaFrentz 10-18-3-5-24, Robertson 2-10-5-2, Thomas 4-7-3-13, Earl 0-3-2-2-2, Gregory 1-3-0-3, Bradford 1-1-0-2, McGrath 1-1-0-2, Chenowith 1-2-0-2. Total 25-8-18-23-73.
Dies 3-12-2-2, Reid 1-4-5-9, Rhodes 1-5-0-2,
Swartzendruber 2-8-4-10, Davis 0-1-0-1-2,
Vajiljevic 0-2-0-0, Griffin 1-2-2-2, Lopez 0-
1-0-0, May 5-7-0-11, McColough 4-5-1-20,
Sims 1-1-2-4. Totals 18-47 17-23 58.
Halftime—Kansas 38, Kansas St. 30, 3-Point goals—Kansas 5-10 (Thomas 2-5, LaFrentz 1-1, Robertson 1-1, Gregory 2-1, Pierce 0-1), Kansas St. 5-18 (Swartzentbruder 2-6, Reid 1-3, May 1-2, McCollough 1-2, Vajilevic 0-1, Griffin 0-1, Lopez 0-1, Rhodes 0-2.) Fouled out—Rhodes. Rebounds—Kansas 37 (LaFrentz 9), Kansas St. 32 (Dies 6).
DIES
4
SHARTZEMDRUBER
21
Raef LaFrentz works his way through Kansas State's Manny Dies and Aaron Swartzdrubber. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
PETER BOWMAN
Raef LaFrentz, Kansas silence Kansas State's Dies
By John Blakely Wilson Kansan Sportswriter
Kansas State power forward Manny Dies torched Kansas for 26 points and 11 rebounds Jan. 17 in a 69-62 Jayhawk victory. But Kansas All-American Raef LaFrentz didn't play because of injury.
Williams: had his players focus on Kansas State forward Manny Dies
LaFrentz, along with postmates T.J. Pugh, Eric Chenowith and Lester Earl, held Dies to eight points and six rebounds as Kansas beat the Wildcats 73-58 in Manhat-
Raef was back on Saturday.
tan. The Jayhawks nullified Kansas State's interior game.
Kansas knocked Dies around in the lane throughout the game. This strong inside play translated into the plus-14 rebound margin—versus an even margin in the first game—and a three for 12 shooting day for Dies.
"I'd like to think they scouted me harder after the game in Lawrence," Dies said. "But Raef is a great player, and they have a bunch of other solid big guys."
Kansas head coach Roy Williams said he had challenged his interior
players before the game to stop Dies.
"In the first game, Manny was getting the ball deep in the lane." Williams said. "We focused on taking away his space to get shots off."
Since LaFrentz returned from injury against Texas Tech on Jan. 24, the Jayhawks have won six games in a row and outscored their opponents by an average of 23.8 points per game.
With a much-improved Dies hounding his every move, LaFrentz clinched victory down the stretch with eight points in the
last four minutes, including a three-pointer.
"He was talking smack on me at the end, but then I took the charge and hit the three-pointer to quiet him down," LaFrentz said.
Dies voiced frustration at losing a seventh consecutive game to Kansas during his three-year career.
"It's hard when you've been here so many years and you still can't beat them," Dies said. "They took advantage of our mistakes and they had Raef back. They're just a better team."
Commentary
Kansas fan's sign banned rights violated
I've had it with students who continually turn away from the wrongdoings of the Athletics Department and the people within the department who constantly commit wrongs.
For those who haven't heard, University student Rick Thomas was told that he could not hold his sign in Allen Field House during the Texas Tech game earlier this year. The sign said, "I'm blind, I'm deaf, I wanna be a ref."
An usher, under the authority of the
department, deemed this unacceptable. The fear was that this sign might have made it on television and therefore tarnish the image of a school that accepted NCAA violator Lester Earl.
Was the sign crass? Yes. But denying Thomas the right to take it
PUBLIC PROPERTY
Spencer Duncan
sports@kansan.com
into the field house was a blatant violation of the First Amendment to the United States Constitution.
This is the department's version of book-burning.
Of course, the department doesn't see it that way.
Thomas was trying to take a sign into a public forum, and as journalism professor and attorney Ted Fredrickson explained, the game is considered a "dedicated forum." That means Thomas had every right to take a sign discussing the basketball game into that game, and not allowing him to do so was breaking the law.
Between the lines this obviously means any sign that does not promote the team and make the department look good. But believe it or not some people have a different opinion than that, and they have the right to express it. If Rick Thomas wants to look like a fool holding up his sign, then he has the right to do that.
Pat Warren, associate athletics director and an attorney, points out that the department has a policy that signs and banners may be confiscated if they do not promote good sportsmanship.
It would be interesting to see someone challenge this rule in a court of law. I have a feeling the department would lose.
Give me a break. No sign has ever distracted a team or a referee. At least not any more than, say, the band or people cheering or keys being jingled during a free throw. It's all about distraction and to save otherwise is foolish.
Warren pointed out that one reason signs like Thomas' cannot be allowed into the game is that things like that can disrupt the game. It could distract the referees and the players.
But more important is the idea that a somewhat offensive sign by a student is more distracting than the catcalls during a game by alumni and non-students.
Warren claims that not allowing these signs into the game goes along the same lines as not allowing people to scream racial slurs during a game. But how often are non-students thrown out of the field house or told to be quiet because of the garbage that comes out of their mouths?
There is more to this issue than the gross civil rights violation.
In the last few weeks I have heard, on a regular basis, people with seats close to the courts yell things could incite violence on the street.
I heard one woman yell at a referee that he was so fat that he couldn't possibly see the ground let alone what was going on in the game. One man screamed out a vulgarity about the color of a Nebraska guard's skin, and during the Kansas State game
See DON'T on page 3B
2B
At the Game
Monday February 16,1998
T
ABOVE: Kansas center Raef LaFrentz reaches over Kansas State guard Chris Griffin for a loose ball.
RIGHT: Kansas forward Paul Pierce drives by Kansas State guard Ayome May.
LAS VEGAS
CARL
3
KAPTE
55
ABOVE: Kansas forward Lester Earl blocks a shot by Kansas State center Shawn Rhodes. The Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats 73-58 on Saturday at Bramage Coliseum in Manhattan.
ROBERTSON
4
YOUKEN
ABOVE: Kansas guard C.B. McGrath and center Chenowith celebrate after a second-half basket by forward Reaf LaFrentz.
**LEFT:** Kansas guards Kenny Gregory and Ryan Robertson trap Kansas State guard Duane Davis.
BELOW: Kansas guard Kenny Gregory and Kansas State guard Aaron Swartzen-
druber scramble after the ball.
Photos by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
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Purter
Letters
Monday, February 16, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Kansas women still undefeated at home
By Kevin C. Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
Freshman sensation Jaclyn Johnson was red-hot on Valentine's Day.
The forward pumped in 19 of her career-high 23 points in the second-half to lead the Kansas women's basketball to a 65-58 victory against No. 23 Iowa State on Saturday.
Johnson said that she was glad her teammates had enough confidence in her to get her the ball.
"I wanted it. I needed it," Johnson said.
"Everybody has their night, and I guess tonight was mine."
Guard Jennifer Jackson said she sensed that Johnson was heating up in the second half.
"When you get a player like Jaclyn who gets as hot as she was tonight, you've got to get her the ball," Jackson said. "She was playing an exceptional game. We got her the ball and she was able to score."
Johnson connected on nine of 15 shots from the floor and snatched a team-high eight rebounds. Forward Lynn Pride and center Nakla Sanford joined Johnson in double-figures with 10 points each.
The Jayhawks, 16-6 overall and 8-4 in Big 12 play, improved their record at Allen Field House to 9-0 this season. Coach Marian Washington had said that Iowa State presented the Jayhawks with their toughest defensive challenge so far.
"We wanted to change the rhythm of their offense," Washington said. "We
The Jayhawks also created problems down low for Iowa State. Center Jayme Olson and forward Janel Grimm entered the game averaging a combined 38.6 points per game. Olson and Grimm were held to seven total points.
wanted to trap them in certain areas of the court as often as possible and cause them problems."
"Our defensive game plan was to shut down Olson and Grimm," Jackson said. "They had come in to the game just dominating people, but our post players did a great job."
The Cyclones, 20-5 overall and 9-3 in Big 12 play, were led by guard Megan Taylor's 22 points and game-high 11 rebounds. Guard Stacey Freese added 17 points as the duo combined for all but 19 of the Cyclones 58 points.
The Jayhawks' tenacious defensive pressure held Iowa State to 36 percent shooting, a season low for the Cyclones, and forced to commit 25 turnovers.
Washington said that she was proud of her team's effort and was looking forward to next Saturday's rematch in Ames.
IOWA STATE 58, KANSAS 65
"This was just a tremendous win for us," Washington said. "We beat a nationally-ranked ball club and probably the best team Iowa State has had. It won't be any different this time next week—except it will be on their court."
KANSAS (16-6)
Taylor 8-15 3-4 22, Grimm 1-3-2 24, Olson 1-7 1-2 1, Frese 4-13 7-8 17, Haugen 1-2-2 25,
Bartz 2-7 2-2 7, Huelman 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 17-47 17-20 58.
2-5-0-0.6, White 1-3-3-4.5. Totals 25-60 12-19
65.
Friday 5-13 0-2 10, Johnson 9-15 5-7 23, Sanford 4-8 2-1 20, Raymant 1-7 1-2 4, Jackson 3-8 1-2 7, Pruit 1-0 1-0 0, Scott 0-0 0-0 0, Robbins
Halftime — Iowa St. 26, Kansas 26.3-Point goals — Iowa St. 7-25 (Taylor 3-7, Freese 2-8, Haugen 1-2, Bartz 1-6, Olson 0-2), Kansas 3-12 (Robbins 2-2, Raymont 1-3, Johnson 0-1, Pruitt 0-1, Pride 0-2, Jackson 0-3). Rebounds — Iowa St. 43 (Taylor 11), Kansas 20 (Johnson 8).
BINS
IDE
4
WK STAT
51
Jaclyn Johnson grabs a rebound Saturday. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Don't blow whistle on 'ref' signs
Continued from page 1B
another man made a remark about the K- State team and some sheep.
I am not joking.
And if I hear these things, I can guarantee that the ushers hear them. Yet, I have never seen an usher tell these people to cut it out.
An offensive sign is a rarity in the field house, and often times the really bad ones get booed down by other students or are ignored. But comments made on a regular basis are sometimes captured on camera or radio in the background and are hard to ignore.
But even worse is that many people will look at the Rick Thomas incident and brush it off.
It's basketball, and many students are too apathetic or uncaring to take a stand when their rights are being trampled on. I didn't think this until last week, when as I talked to students about it they all had the same opinion.
"It's being blown out of proportion. It's no big deal. I'm not going to worry about."
The truth is that people have a right to say what they want and put on a sign what they want, and the Athletic Department has no right, morally or legally, to try to ban fans from expressing their opinions.
But it is a big deal, and it's worth fighting against.
There are two games remaining at the field house this season. Try this. Make as many signs as you can, and make them edgy and a little risqué.
Make them classic college signs that might offend the department, like "How much did Lester cost?"
And as the sign gets torn up, ask yourself "What country do I live in?"
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
"LIBERATION EDUCATION: A STRATEGY OF THE 21ST CENTURY"
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION
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A. D. GOMBO
Lloyd Daniels, MO State Representative author, and poet will present a lecture and discussion concerning culture, politics. and economic development.
Tuesday, February 17 7:00 p.m., Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Sponsored by the Black Student Union and Student Senate
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 16, 1998
Men's tennis team double faults in home matches
By Erin Thompson
Kansan sportswriter
After dropping its second straight match, the Kansas men's tennis team hopes to build on its losses before facing No. 3 Georgia on Thursday.
The Jayhawks lost to Minnesota 4-3 Saturday night at Alvamar Racquet Club. In a repeat of its first match, Kansas battled back to tie the match at three with only the
100
No. 5 singles match left to be decided.
After losing the first set in a tiebreaker, freshman Ed Dus fought back and beat Minnesota's Tyson Parry in the second set. But Dus dropped the third set 6-2.
"It was tough, but I was enjoying myself," Dus said. "What are you going to do? There were a couple of shots and here that didn't go too well."
The Jayhawks fell behind early after losing two of three doubles matches. Kansas was settling into a new doubles lineup in the absence of junior Kenny Powell.
The No. 10-ranked doubles team of junior Enrique Abaroa and senior Xavier Avila did not play together. Abaroa played No. 1
K.U.
Tennis
"It was different (playing with Tucker) because the past year I've been playing with Enrique," Avila said. "But we needed to make some changes in doubles because we weren't winning a lot of doubles points."
Winning the doubles point is the key to getting off on the right foot in a match, said Kansas coach Mark Riley.
Despite losing, Kansas felt it had improved from its first loss against Arkansas two weeks ago.
"We have a chance with anybody in singles play," he said. "But we'd like to start winning the doubles point to take some pressure off the top four guys in singles."
"We learned a lot from the loss against Arkansas," Avila said. "We improved today, and we have to learn from this loss, keep getting better, be humble and keep working hard."
Dus said that after the younger players gained some experience, the Jayhawks would be better.
"We've just got to keep working. The top
MINNESOTA 4, KANSAS 3
Singles:
No. 1—No. 49 Enrique Abarao, KU, def.
Tom Chicineau, MN, 6-2, 2-1
No. 2—Nik. 53 Xavier Avila, KU, def.
Adam Selkirk, MN, 6-2, 6-2
No. 3 — Martin Michalowki, MN, def. Luis
Uribe, K-7 (6-4), 6-4
No. 4 — Trent Tucker, KU, def. Jorge Duenes, MN, 6-4, 6-4
No. 5—Tyson Parry, MN, def. Ed Dus, KU,
7-6 (9.7), 5-7, 6-2
No. 6 — Jon Svensson, MN, def. Micah Zomer, KU, 6-2, 6-0
Doubles:
four guys are good solid players," he said.
"I think we're playing well. If a couple of us can get a little more experience, a little more confidence, we can help the team out so we won't have to put so much pressure on the top four guys."
No. 1 – Abaroa / Uribe, KU, def.
Michalowski / Parry, MN, 8-6
2 – Chicone / Duenas, MN, def.
Avila / Tucker, KU, 8-4
This was the first time Kansas has lost back-to-back home matches since Mar. 28, 1995, when they lost to Fresno State and New Mexico.
ALEXANDER TANGO
Enrique Abarao, Monterrey, Mexico, senior, slices a backhand in a match against Minnesota. Abaroa also teamed up with Luis Uribe, Queretaro, Mexico, junior to capture the only Jayhawk doubles win Saturday. Photo by Sean Haley/KANSAN
Tennis nets 2 wins, loses meet to Duke
Sell sisters square off in North Carolina duels
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's tennis team traveled down Tobacco Road to take on three North Carolina teams this weekend in Chapel Hill.
The Jayhawks left the Tar Heel State with two wins and one loss.
Kansas opened the weekend with a loss to No.3-ranked Duke Friday. As expected, the match was decided in doubles play, and the No.27 Jayhawks lost 6-3.
The Jayhawks played evenly with Duke in singles play, each winning three matches. But the Blue Devils swept Kansas 3-0 in doubles.
At No. 3 doubles, junior Kris Sell and sophomore Julia Sidorova competed against Sell's sister, Kathy, a freshman at Duke. Kathy Sell, with her partner Brooke Siebel, won 8-1.
The Jayhawks bounced back to beat No. 48 North Carolina 8-3 Saturday.
Kylie Hunt and Sell led Kansas from the No.
2 and No. 3 singles positions with wins and
remain undefeated this season.
fresnman Monica Sekulov made her debut for Kansas at No. 6 singles with a win against North Carolina's Camille 81-60.
King 6-1, 6-0.
Kansas finished the three-game stand in Chapel Hill yesterday with an 8-1 win against North Carolina State.
The Sell family rivalry continued as Kris Sell's older sister, Jenny Garrity, coached the No. 57 Wolfpack. Again the younger sister beat the older sister as Sell won her No. 3 singles match and her No. 2 doubles match.
The Jayhawks swept the Wolfpack in singles play and dropped only one set. Sekulov won a three-set match at No. 6 singles against North Carolina State sophomore Francie Barragan 6-4, 6-2
Kansas plays this weekend in Madison, Wis., where it will compete in the National Indoors Tournament.
Aztecs, El Niño can't stop Kansas
Third game in series canceled after stormy weather on Saturday
By John Blakely Wilson Kansan sportswriter
Kansas baseball (2-0) conquered San Diego State (2-3) in the middle of El Niño, sweeping two games 10-3 and 8-4 while fighting showers throughout the weekend. A third scheduled game on Saturday was canceled because of rain.
Rusty Philbrick (1-0) won the first game, allowing just one earned run in four innings, and Les Walrond worked four and one-third innings in relief, giving up two runs while striking out six.
Five different batters had two hits each in the game: Cliff Bryson, Chad King, Sparky Wilhelm, Brett Kappelmann and Andy Juday. Bryson also led the team with three RBIs while batting in the third spot in the order
Aggressive running gave the team several opportunities to score. The
team stole four bases in the first game and six in the entire series.
"Our speed really helped us win these first games," Bryson said. "Our speed got our runners in scoring position and kept the pressure on them."
In the second game, Chris Williams (1-0) picked up the win, working three and one-third innings without allowing a run in relief. Mark Corson started the game, allowing three earned runs in four and two-third innings, while Chad Shuster closed the game and struck out a pair in one inning.
Bryson, Juday and clean-up hitter Josh Dimmick provided the offense in the second game with two hits each. Dimmick blasted the Jayhawks onto the board in the second inning with a solo home run.
In the eight inning, a San Diego State player doubled off the wall in the eighth inning with a man on second. Centerfielder Cliff Bryson fired a relay to shortstop John Nelson, who nailed the runner at the plate to help close out a tight ballgame.
"John Nelson made a great play," Randall said. "That took the win."
KU
"These were two solid wins against a tough team under difficult conditions. Baserunning and
hustle made a difference, but we also got some huge clutch hits."
Bobby Randall Kansas baseball coach
out of their sails."
The team combined clutch hitting, base running and improved fielding to sweep the Aztecs, who received votes in the latest national polls.
"These were two solid wins against a tough team under difficult conditions," Randall said. "Base-running and hustle made a difference, but we also got some huge clutch hits."
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The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
110 - Business Personals
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The Rock Chalk Cafe at College Park Nasmith Hall (a GM Company) is a now accepting applique course. The course will be a work schedule, 2-8-F-M and some weekends. Position required some strong customer friendly skills. Call (212) 543-7960.
also accepting applications for PT Buffet
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225 - Professional Services
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M-F 9 a.m.
-6:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-2 p.m.
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
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701 Tennessee 843-4023
For free consultation call
IPEEDING? DU? SUSPENDED DL? Call
iervingK/SM/CO.1 4:089-9202-9222 Toll Free
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235 - Typing Services
O
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 Ease 130 184 Free Initial Consultation
Professional manager, offering services.
Papers/marketing, English or Spanish. $2.00
or less. (Call 516-899-3478).
Free Initial Consultation
TWO CARRIERS
340-Auto Sales
*83 Horda Accord, 10th Abm. ed. 4 brk, dlg/kbay,
cond. exerted, *880 BOB*, Owl CALL-941-9538.
95 Dodge Neon 36,000 miles, excellent condition,
85,000 mileage, speaker speakers, $8,500 or b/
b/phone please 849-6210
X
$$$$$$$$
300s Merchandise
HOTEL
Relief Staff positions available in family oriented group homes in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, day and evening hours weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 6-18 in a group home setting. Must be 21 years old and have a current degree. Apply at The Villages, Inc., 2219 SW 29H, Topeka, TN, or call (785) 269-8000 EOE
360 - Miscellaneous
HIRACLE VIDEO> SPRING SALE, ALL
MURSE MASTER HASSELVE, AVE ORC B41-7040,
AT 1810 HAILSTACK AV, ORC B41-7040.
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
2 BR, near KU, washer dryer hook-ups, lease,
deposits, no petu. MR$ 304.85-1601.
3 BR/2 BA furnished apt. available to sublease for
summer $20/mo & utility. Call 814-6906.
Bedroom Apt. avail. 3/10/8 Furnished or unfurn-
ished. $50/mo. Call 841-725 and ask for Igo
Heatherwood Valley Valley apartments now starting
bedroom apartment
Call 844-4744, 1-hour 1-6pm.
2 BDRM apartment, 1 block from campus. Febra is rent free, move in. ASPA, 500/hl cell.
2 Bdrm, W/D hookup, D/W, fully equipped kitchen, C/A, ceiling fan, balcony $450 per mo. & avail. On Feb. 18. Calib 841-3097.
Four sublease needed. Close to campus. W/D/
in good condition. Avaliate ASAP call 311-0625,
in good condition.
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route. $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
TAKING SUMMER CLASSES? 1dbm. drm avail. for summer sublease. 913 Michigan on bus route. Fullly furnished, quiet neighborhood. $310 + tip, no pets, dep. required. Call 749-1675.
Mackenzie Place -now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen app, 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Ca74 146-116.
Hey? Have you heard about our deposit-in-waiting that puts you on the list for the apt. of your choice this fall? We have some of the biggest apts. in town for you to call 845-263-9457. Park Apartments, 401.245 W. 214 St. Call 845-263-9457. Park Apartments, 401.245 W. 214 St.
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
Close to campus
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On bus Route
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartment
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
* Duplexes
* Air Conditioning
* Close to shopping & restaurants
* 1 block from KU Bus route
* REASONABLE PRICES!
405 - Anpartments for Rent
Ask about our specials
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
4 Bedroom/3 Bath
**"Early Sign Up Special"**
For Fall 1998
($40 per month)
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Washer/Dryer Trash Compactor
Dishwasher Gas Fireplace
Microwave Cable Field
Countertop Compactors
Walk-In Closets Covered Parking
For More Info: (785) 841-7840
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
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
meadowbrook
Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover
Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you
- Walking distance to campus
Reserve an apartment for now or for fall
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline - 842-4200
8-5:30 Monday-Friday
10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun.
KVM
NOW LEASING FOR
STUDIOS; 1,2 & 3 BR APTS;
DUPLEXES & HOMES
GREAT LOCATION!
- Jamestown Apartments
- junestown apartments
Alabama Place Apartments
- Alabama Place Apartments
- Pin Oak Townhouses
- Pin Oak Townhomes
- Red Oak Apartment Fountain Homes
- Fountain Homes
- Eddingham Place Apartments
- West Meadows Condos
- Pets O.K. in Some Locations
Call 841-6080 or stop by
808 W.24th St.
M
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
405 - Apartments for Rent
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
1 & 2 Bedrooms
1 & 2 Bedrooms On KU Pro Points
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Leasing NOW and for Fall
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
& TOWNHOMES 1,2 & 3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
OVERLANDTOWNHOMES
SUMMERTREE WEST
3&4 bedroom
Starting at $780
NEWER!
TOWNHOMES 2-bedroom/2-level Starting at $550 NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun. 1-4
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy.
and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
405 - Apartments for Rent
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, secure and ample parking; on the bus route. 9th & 12th floor. Call: Pete. Call: 683-7683 during office hours Mon-Fri.
Peel25
We are now accepting deposits for the spirt
and fall semester on very large 142-bedroom
apartments, as well as spacious
3 bedroom townhouses.
Enjoy living in the apartment
complex with a tradition of
beautiful design.
23 Rocket/ZlandryRoom
23 Volleyball Court
23 On KU Bus Route
23 SomeW/DHoolaps
23 LowDeposits
23 Small Bets Welcome
410 - Condos For Rent
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 943
842-1455
430 - Roommate Wanted
Bi-level. Three B2, two Bath, two LR, garage,
large garage, large deck. $800 monthly.
Call Carr.
האבי יציג את הספר
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom 2 Apt.
Rent $190 plus 1/4 utilities. On bus route 789-7544
How to schedule an ad:
B2. 3D, BWA/2, Full Kitchen, Close to KU
Near referral N/ S2,$250 + 1/3 u/l
Brian at DCMC
M/F roommate needed for next year W/D, b/ul-
tility, 3 point fitness center m/d & utilities
& cleaning.
Female Roommate to drive 28 duplex, asap
540 Scharz Wrt, $297.50/mo, 449-9820
Roommate needed to share 3 bdm. duplex in everything need $250 + / utilities 8/100.
Need $250 + / utilities 8/100.
Bianhui Mobile Technology Co., Ltd.
Professional Smartphone Manufacturer
Bianhui Mobile Technology Co., Ltd.
Professional Smartphone Manufacturer
SPACIOUS Sr/Grad folks ask 2 N/S Fem. Avail now Bright wavlet skilp dtkx. nr. campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (firms, trees) and outdoors. $80 Ulyssi Pd. $84/216 leaf m 8: -m 10 p.
Male roommate wanted to share spaces 2 bedroom apartment at 1218 Ohio between campus and downtown. Close to GSP-Corbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets. 841-1207
- By Mail: 119 Staurer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Ad adoned in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Scarff Flint
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downtown. Close to GCS-Porbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets 841-1207.
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or changed on MasterCard or W visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose, to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
*Verification Rate*
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inertions and the size of the ad (the number of agete lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Refunds:
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on an cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Blind Box Numbers:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Rates
run the word
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
|  Cost per line per day | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2.50 | 2.00 | 1.40 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.80 |
| 2.30 | 1.55 | 1.05 | 0.95 | 0.90 | 0.70 |
| 2.25 | 1.40 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.80 | 0.60 |
| 2.15 | 1.25 | 0.95 | 0.85 | 0.80 | 0.60 |
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classifications
CLASSIFICATION
160 Personnel
161 Business Personals
162 Help Wanted
163 Sporting Goods
191 On Campus
192 Annoemonees
193 Travel
194 Entertainment
160 Lean & Found
161 Help Wanted
162 Professional Services
163 Typing Services
168 For Sale
169 Competitors
170 Actu Sales
170 Miscellaneous
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 Wanted to Buy
405 For Seat
418 Candles for Rent
415 Names for Home
420 Real Estate for Sale
434 Roommate Wanted
1
2
3
4
5
Total ad cost Classification
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Address:
Name: ___ Phone: ___
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Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence. KS. 66445
***
5
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 16, 1998
COCO LOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
Fly
es
COCO LOGO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
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841-7226
Buy Sell Trade
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SPORTS
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1029 Mass
928 Mass.
Downtown
The
Etc.
Shop
COCO LOGO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
943 MASS. 842-1414
2 FOR 1
MARGARITAS
FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS
EVERYTHING BUT ICE Beds Desks Bookcases 936 Mass.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Beds
Desks
Bookcases
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Affordable Elegance!
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925 Iowa
841-7226
Buy Sell Trade
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
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1029 Mass
928 Mass.
Downtown
The Etc.
Shop
When you pick up the Kansan
Please, pick up
all of it.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
When you pick up the Kansan Please, pick up all of it.
PIZZA
TACS
Convenient, Confidential, Economical
D. J. H. M.
Come to Watkins for comprehensive, confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist, family physicians, internists, and certified nurse practitioners. And our prices are lower than most off-campus facilities.
Cheryl Hickert Nurse Practitioner
Services in Gynecology and General Medicine include:
● contraceptives and contraceptive counseling ● annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment ● treatment for acute gynecologic problems
● treatment of STDs for females & males
Appointments:
864-9507
Ask about early
eve. appointments
(Gen. Med.) and
Wed. eve./Sat. a.m.
appointments (Gyn.)
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
© 785.864.9500 //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Teller's
$3.00 Well Martinis • $4.00 Specialty Martinis
$2.50 Long Island Teas
Mon:
Tues:
$2.00 Import Bottles
Wed:
$1.50 Boulevard Irish Ale, Dry Stout, Unfiltered Wheat & Pale Ale $2.00 Newcastle & Fat Tire
Live Jazz Featuring The Dark Completion
Thurs & Fri
Thurs:
746 Massachusetts 843-4111
Record falls at Husker Invite
The Kansas track and field teams captured 12 top-10 finishes last weekend at the 24th annual Frank Sevigine Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Neb.
Candi Mason's vault sets school record at Husker Invitational
By Angela Johnson Kansan sportswriter
Senior Candy Mason's 12-foot-7 1/2 jump in the pole vault was a school record. Teammate Ashley Feinberg, Sparks, Nev. freshman, formerly had the record with 12.6.
More than 60 Division I, Division II and junior college schools competed at the Feb. 13-14 meet, which is one of the biggest in the country.
"There were 24 national qualifiers and 74 provisional qualifiers," head coach Gary Schwartz said. "That gives you an idea of how big this meet was. Placing in the top six to eight places was a big deal."
Mason placed second in the pole vault, losing the tie-breaker. The winner had the same mark as Mason's.
Several other athletes had personal best performances. Andrea Branson, Leawood freshman, placed third in the pole vault with a personal best of 11-7/4.
"I was a little nervous because there were 17 competitors, and there are usually about five," Branson said. "Every meet, I tell myself that I worked hard for this, so I should do well."
Lester Smith, St. Louis junior, placed third in the triple jump with a leap of 50-81/4.
"Actually, my personal best is 52-11 (from Florissant Valley Community College)," he said. "I'm just getting into the swing of things. The better the competition, the better my performances are."
Smith has consistently improved his marks at each competition, but
Smith said he had been healing a strained IT-band, a tendon on the side of his knee.
he said he hasn't felt any pressure yet.
"I'm feeling pretty good right now," he said. "he was good that I was able to jump well, and I can jump for the Big 12 Championships."
The team has one more meet before the Big 12 Championships in Ames, Iowa. Kansas will travel to Manhattan again for the Kansas State Invitational, Feb. 19:20.
"Some people will use this K-State meet as a tune-up, others will use it as a resting situation before it's on to Ames for the championship," Schwartz said.
By Laura Bokenkroger
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 9-ranked Kansas softball team finished second in the Minnesota Softball Classic this weekend and extended its streak of season-opening victories to eight.
Kansas finished 5-1 for the weekend, which tied the record for the best start in school history set in 1995.
"Overall, I'm pleased," coach Tracy Bunge said. "However, I'm not totally happy. We didn't play well at all in the last game. But I like to focus on positives so we will learn from this mistake, go home and learn from them."
Kansas jumped ahead early against Northern Iowa in the first of two games Friday.
The Jayhawks scored twice in the first inning, and right fielder Jennifer Funkhouser hit the first home run of her career in the second inning. Pitcher Christy McPhail gave up only one run to the Panthers.
The Jayhawks fell behind 2-0 in
the first inning against Minnesota. Kansas struggled offensively until the third inning when they scored. The Gophers scored again in the third and the Jayhawks scored in the fifth inning. Johnson hit a
10
McPhail: gave up only one run to Northern Iowa
fly ball, sending home Holland and tying the score.
The Jayhawks took the lead in the bottom of the sixth inning, but Minnesota came back, tying it again in the top of the seventh inning. The Gophers wanted a force-out, and intentionally walked two Jayhawks to load the bases. Designated hitter Katie Malone won the game with a base hit to center field.
The Jayhawks faced No. 13 Miz souri in their first game Saturday The Tigers, who finished first in the Big 12 last year, lost three
The Jayhawks struck first when Chambers singled to center field, and Funkhouser scored in the second inning. Missouri tied it in the sixth inning, but both teams were unable to scrape out a run in the seventh inning, sending the game into extra innings. The Jayhawns won in the 10th inning when first baseman Shannon Stanwix hit a single, bringing Lezli Leathers home for the win.
Pitcher Jessica Kowall captured her first win of the season, shutting out Western Illinois 6-0.
McPhail picked up her fourth win of the season, defeating Minnesota 5-1, giving the Jayhawks a chance to play Missouri in the championship game. Offensively, the Jayhawks couldn't get going in the last game, posting only one hit in a shutout by Missouri pitcher Stephanie Falk.
Chambers, Johnson, Michelle Hubler, McPhail, and Stanwix were named to the All-Tournament team.
games to the Jayhawks in the fall.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY! "NO COUPON SPECIAL"
A LAWKENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
DELIVERS
1 PIZZA
1 TOPPING
1 LARGE DRINK
$5.50
- Additional Toppings 50¢ Each
DELIVERED! ALL DAY! ALL NIGHT!
842-1212
DELIVERY HOURS
TOPPINGS
Pepperoni
Italian Sausage
Beef
Ham
Bacon
Mushrooms
Onions
Green Peppers
Green Olives
Black Olives
Pineapple
Banana Peppers
Jalapenos
Anchovies
Sliced Tomatoes
Extra Cheese
BBQ Sauce
Cream Cheese
*Chicken-$1.00
1601 West 23rd Southern Hills Center
Sunday - Thursday 11 AM-2 AM
Friday - Saturday 11 AM-3 AM
LUNCH • DINNER • LATE NIGHT
A chance to bring more of your world into view.
Expand your view at the...
VOLUNTEER AND INTERN PLACEMENT FAIR
Tuesday (Feb.17) through Friday (Feb.20) 10am to 5pm daily
@ ECM Center ~ 1204 Oread ( one block North of the Kansas Union)
local, National, and International Opportunities!!!
Come & browse through information on over 400 organizations on science, health, environment, communications, housing and a myriad of other short & long term options.
Questions? Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
*
.
tomorrow's weather
P
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PD BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Cool again tom cloudy skies.
kansan
HIGH 45
Tuesday
February 17, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 101
LOW 34
LOW 34
Feeling left out of the Digital Revolution? Get inside info at the definitive online magazine for the techno-literate.
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KU
Sports today
The Kansas men's basketball team beat the Colorado Buffaloes 81-72 last night at Boulder, Colo.
SEE PAGE 8A
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Contact the Kansan
WWW.KANSAN.COM
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinione@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
New proposal would fine students who run booths
By Marc Sheforgen
msheforgen @kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
(USPS 650-640)
The parking board approved a plan to fine students without on-campus parking passes who are caught disregarding stop signs at traffic information booths.
The plan ultimately will have to be approved by Chancellor Robert Hemenway, but Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said she expected it to clear without any problems and go into effect in August.
The plan would require parking attendants to warn drivers caught passing by the booths the first time. They would take down the booth runner's license plate number on the second offense, and fine the person $65 on the third offense.
But some students said the plan would not slow them down when they approached the booths.
Hultine said that the campus was too congested with illegally parked cars and that the threat of a fine probably would deter people from running the booths.
"I don't think we're going to have to issue a lot of tickets," she said. "I think that once the word is out, people just won't do it."
Brad Likens, Overland Park junior, said he had been driving through the booths about once a day for the last two years and that even with the new plan, he would not stop.
"They're not going to be able to stop anybody," Likens said.
He said that he thought a fine already had existed but that he ran by the booths anyway.
"If the parking situation around campus wasn't so asinine, people wouldn't have to run the booths," he said.
Likens said he agreed that the campus was too congested but that the answer was to open more parking spaces elsewhere.
"I don't think they could take down my license plate number in the time it takes me to go through there," he said.
Jon Heinz, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, said the new plan would be effective at stopping booth runners. But he said he would continue to drive past the stop sims.
BOOTH RUNNER BUST
First offense: verbal warning
Second offense: record license plate number; written warning mailed to driver
Tired of thieves?
Avoiding bike theft
Simply fastening a kryptonite U-lock on your bike won't necessarily keep your property from being stolen. Many bicycles are locked improperly, allowing thieves to remove them from where they have been parked.
Bicycle
THE WRONG WAY
U lock can be
removed
without
opening by
removing the
front wheel and
lifting.
Third offense: $65 fine
THE WRONG WAY
U lock can be removed without opening by removing the front wheel and lifting.
THE WRONG WAY U-lock can be removed without opening by removing the front wheel and lifting.
THE WRONG WAY U-lock passes through spokes but not through frame. The bike can be stolen and the front tire left behind.
THE RIGHT WAY
U lock passes through frame and wheel and around post, securing the entire bike including the front tire.
10
Andrew Rohrback/KANSAN
THE WRONG WAY
U lock passes through spokes but not through frame. The bike can be stolen and the front tire left behind.
Bicycle owners: lock up wheels
Bv Laura Roddv
roddy@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
Megan Strahan, Salina sophomore,
just wants her bike back.
Strahan discovered Sunday morning that her bike had been stolen from a Lewis Hall bicycle rack.
Strahan said she was not sure if she would buy another bicycle.
"I'm kind of scared to leave it out there for so long." she said.
Thirty-three bicycles were reported stolen to the University of Kansas police in 1997. Twenty-one were taken from Daisy Hill residence halls, and seven were taken from other KU residential locations. Five were stolen from other nonresidential campus locations.
To prevent bicycle theft, KU police recommends that bicyclists use a U-lock. To properly use a U-Lock, riders must remove the front wheel, place it toward the back of the bike and put the lock through both wheels and the frame.
pus were not secured with U-locks.
Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police said that many of the bicycles stolen on cam-
"No lock is totally secure," he said. "Anybody can get through any lock with enough time."
Dan Hughes, manager of Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop, 844 Massachusetts St., estimated that the store sold 1,000 locks each year. The bike shop will be moving back to its original address at 804 Massachusetts St. in a week and a half.
U-locks range in price from $25 to $60. The store's cable locks, which are smaller and less expensive, range from $10 to $20.
Hughes offered some theft prevention advice to bicycle riders. The most important thing is that students always lock their bicycles, he said.
"You're better off to take the two minutes to lock up." he said.
Hughes also recommended that riders lock their bikes in well-lighted, well-traveled areas and try not to park in the same location every day.
The policy encourages students to register their bicycles with the City of Lawrence. Bike stickers can be obtained from the KU Police Department, Student Union Activities or the Lawrence Police Department for 25 cents.
Kim Grassmeyer, assistant director for the department of student housing, said that although students may take bicycles to their rooms, all of the University's residence halls had bicycle racks.
University policy does not allow students indoor space for bicycle storage, nor does it permit students to hang bicycles from walls, ceilings or pipes in their rooms.
V
Bike theft locations
Daisy nil
Ellsworth Hall 6
McColum Hall 6
Hashinger Hall 4
Lewis Hall 5
Other residences
Oliver Hall 2
Amini Hall 2
Jayhawker Towers 2
Stouffer Place 2
Other buildings
Marvin Hall 1
Wescoe Hall 1
Allen Field House 1
Robinson Center 1
Murphy Hall 1
National Panhellenic visits University
By Carl Kaminski
The committee, which meets once every two months at its headquarters in Indianapolis, came to the University after an invitation from the Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Phi Beta sororities.
ckaminski@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Carl Rammski
ekminski@kminski.com
The National Panhellenic Conference Executive Committee convened for the first time at a college campus when it visited the University of Kansas last night.
Kansan staff writer
The committee spent the day with sorority chapter presidents and KU faculty and alumni.
At 7 p.m. at the Lied Center, members of the committee discussed the role they played while working with sororities around the world. The committee also addressed questions from sorority women.
The national committee is made up of five representatives. They are Chairwoman Lissa Bradford of Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary Marian Williams of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer Sally Grant of Alpha Phi, College
Each sorority at the University submitted two questions to the committee members before they arrived. The discussion focused on answering those questions.
Sarah Remley, Prairie Village senior and former president of Kappa Alpha Theta, said she had been in contact with Bradford, a former member of Kappa Alpha Theta, because Bradford was the panhellenic representative for her chapter.
Committee Chairwoman Elizabeth Quick of Gamma Phi Beta and Chairwoman of Alumnae Maureen Svind of Delta Gamma.
Remley said the University's Panhellenic Association helped her bring the committee to the University.
"No one has even asked them before to do it," said Kristen Merchant, Lenexa junior and Panhellenic Association vice president for interfraternal affairs.
Williams said she was impressed with the University's Panhellenic Association because it was one of the best in the country and because it still was trying to improve.
"It's a very mature Panhellenic Association that wants outside resources to come in and help." she said.
The members of the committee travel around the country promoting sorority membership and addressing issues among greek systems.
"We try to get the word out that belonging to a sorority has a positive influence on your life." Grant said.
Lindsey Lundholm, Omaha, Neb., senior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta, introduces Betty Quick, college panhellenic committee chairwoman. The National Panhellenic Conference Executive Committee spoke at 7 p.m. yesterday at the Lied Center. Photo by Jav Sheard/KANSAN
Politician to expound education philosophy
By Sara Anderson
sanderson@kansan.com
Konson staff writer
Daniel will speak on the topic of, "Liberation Education: A Strategy for the 21st Century." at 7 p.m. The event is free.
Missouri Rep. Lloyd Daniel, author and poet, will convey one of the messages of African-American History Month tonight at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Julius Williams, assistant director at the Office of Minority Affairs, said Daniel was a pro-active speaker and would have
Deniel: Will discuss education strategies for the 21st century.
a positive effect on students.
S. A. M.
"He's based in a pro-Blae, pro-ideal ideology, which focuses on what we can do, rather than blaming others," Williams said. "With that positive attitude, his information is presented in the same manner. He has a keen set of values and puts together a good intellectual package."
Daniel said the focus of his program would relate to the concept that in the 21st century, schools would need to deal with how to think and analyze instead of what to put on a test.
"It's around the concept of life-long learning and about empowering learners to move into a position where they can think for themselves and analyze, not just go for a job but how to start a business," Daniel said.
Daniel said that because the theme of the month was entrepreneurship and economic development, he would focus on how alternatives could be used effectively.
"We'll also talk about how people of color, women and working class people in general can use alternative leaning models inside of schools, but especially in a community-based and media-based fashion, to further their access to power and to build their own value structure," Daniel said.
"They will see that he's sincere, charismatic, compelling and continues to struggle for historical accuracy," Williams said.
Williams said students would appreciate Daniel's earnest and honest approach.
Daniel is vice chairman of the Missouri House of Representatives Committee on Tourism, Recreation and Cultural Affairs.
Daniel also has published three books and taught at several institutions including the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
He also serves on House committees for appropriations, for natural and economic resources, for social services, Medicaid and the elderly and for ways and means.
Daniel will receive a $1,200 fee for speaking and is sponsored by the Black Student Union and Student Senate.
Correction
An article in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly identified Allison Arbuckle as a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Arbuckle is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Correction
4
Because of a reporter's error, the front page of yesterday's Kansas incorrectly listed Myers Retail Liquor, 902 W. 23rd St., among five establishments in the Lawrence area involved in a string of robberies. Casey's General Store in Perry was among those five stores robbed and was left out of the story.
2A
The Inside Front
1463
Tuesday February 17,1998
News
from campus,the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON TAIPEI
A fire occurred Saturday at Alpha Kappa Lambda frater-
On Campus
A KU student was arrested on charges of domestic battery and battery of a law enforcement officer.
punching a cab driver and stealing a ride.
A KU student was arrested yesterday morning for
As many as one-third of would-be teachers in Virginia flanked a national test.
The Latin American Solidarity held it's second Rice and Beans Dinner.
In the world
A China Airlines jet crashed into a rural neighborhood in Taiwan yesterday, killing all 196 on board and nine
CAMPUS
Fraternity fire dampens house with little damage
Following a Saturday night fire, the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house, 2021 Stewart Ave., is back to business as usual.
Lawrence-Douglas County Fire and Medical personnel received a call at 11411 n. p.
Battalion Chief Bill Stark said that the damage was estimated at $1,500 and that most of it was water damage.
The fire began when an unattended candle limited shirts and other clothing.
Todd Abplanla, Topeka junior and Alpha KappaLambda president, said that members evacuated the house when the fire alarm went off and that no one was injured.
"Members were able to control the fire before any structural or smoke damage occurred," Abplanalp said.
The fraternity's sprinkler system activated, and a sprinkler went off in one room. Abplanaal said the sprinkler would have put out the fire had no one been around.
Abplanlai said that the fraternity's living quarters were rebuilt during the summer of 1995 and that an updated system was installed, including sprinklers, sensitive smoke detectors and a fire alarm.
-Laura Roddy
KU police halt domestic battery in Murphy Hall
A 21-year-old University of Kansas student was arrested on charges of domestic battery and battery of a law enforcement officer on campus Sunday morning, KU police said.
The police responded to a call from the victim, a 23-year-old female student, at 5:29 a.m. on the fifth floor of Murphy Hall. Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police said that the situation involved an ex-boyfriend. He said the woman had been in a rehearsal room when her ex-boyfriend showed up.
"She just wanted him to leave," he said. When Officer Stephen J. Carpenter arrived, he saw the suspect grab the woman and tried to break them up. At that point, the suspect pushed Carpenter and ran out of the building, Keary said.
Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek found the suspect on the east side of the Art and Design Building. The suspect struggled and resisted arrest, Keary said.
The suspect was released on $1,000 bond from the Douglas County Jail. He will be arraigned at 3 p.m. Friday.
Laura Roddy
Student tries to steal ride to Lawrence in taxi cab
A University of Kansas student was arrested early yesterday morning for punching a cab driver and stealing a ride from Kansas City International Airport to Oliver Hall, KU police said.
The 19-year-old male Oliver Hall resident posted a $300 bond at 6 p.m. yesterday. He will be arraigned at 8 a.m. today.
The student told the cab driver, an employee of KayCee Cab, that a friend was going to pay for his $100 ride from the airport, police said.
The cab driver was holding onto the student's bag as collateral when the student punched the driver in the head and ran off with the bag, police said.
The driver then called the police, who found the suspect with the assistance of Oliver Hall staff. The student was arrested at 12:33 a.m., police said.
-Laura Roddy
Rice and beans dinner offers global discussion
Fast-track negotiating authority and the Multilateral Agreement on Investments (MAI) were the topics of discussion last night at the Latin American Solidarity's second Rice and Beans Dinner.
The event was held at the Ecumenical
Christian Ministries Building and was open to the public. Dinner began at 5:30 p.m. and a program followed at 6 p.m.
Guest speaker Judy Ancel, director of the Institute for Labor Studies at the University of Missouri, Kansas City and Longview Community College, presented facts and concerns about Fasttrack, NAFTA and the MAI.
"My own view is that the process of globalization and trade is one of the strongest attacks on working people all over the world," she said.
Ancel said the topic should interest students and hoped that they realized that they needed to become aware of issues.
"I hope they take away the idea that they need to get more involved because it's their future at stake," she said.
Megan Hope, Garden City graduate student and president of Latin American Solidarity, said the goal of the group was to educate the campus and Lawrence community of situations of political, economical and social injustices in Latin America.
"We hope students get a better understanding on MAI and if they agree that it's a dangerous or bad thing, that they will take action," Hope said.
-Sara Anderson
Virginia teacher hopefuls fail test; concerns raised
NATION
WASHINGTON — Virginia governor James S. Gilmore meant to shock his audience this month when he reported that as many as one-third of would-be teachers in the state flunked a national test of basic reading, writing and mathematics.
If it was bad for news for Virginia, it was worse for the nation. Virginia has the country's highest cutoff score for the Praxis I, used in 20 states to screen teacher college candidates and beginning teachers. Scarcely more than half the students who took the test nationwide would have made the Virginia cut.
Around the country, state education officials are asking whether tests of general knowledge and of specific subjects are rigorous enough to ensure that able people become teachers.
"Virginia students would be doing much better than the national average," said Charlotte Solomon, in charge of the Praxis examinations for the Educational Testing Service, a private company that supplies the tests to states. "It begs the question of whether it's good enough."
Chinese airplane crashes into village, killing 205
WORLD
TAIPEI, Taiwan — A China Airlines jet trying to land in fog crashed into a rural neighborhood yesterday, ripping the roofs off houses before skidding into a rice paddy and erupting in flames. Authorities said all 196 aboard and nine people on the ground were killed.
Firefighters went house to house, putting out the flames and searching for survivors. Searchlights illuminated a life raft from the Airbus A-300, wrapped around a broken tree stump. Seats from the plane were scattered in the dirt, one with a body trapped beneath it.
China Airlines said the dead included the governor of Taiwan's Central Bank and other key financial officials, four Americans and many Taiwanese families returning from vacations in Bali. Victims on the ground included a 2-month-old baby.
CORRECTION
An entry in yesterday's on-campus section incorrectly listed the day of the KU Democrats meeting. The meeting is tonight, not tomorrow, at Parlors A, B and C in the Kansas Union.
The Associated Press
Lawrence leads state in recycling
By Graham K. Johnson
gjohnson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence is a recycling paradise. Well...it is one of the premier cities for recycling in Kansas.
The city's Solid Waste Division annual report on recycling was delivered to the City Commission Feb. 10. Bob Yoos, the division's manager, said the city achieved a 29 percent recycling rate, one of the best in the state.
Kent Forester, chief of planning, grants, education and the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said Lawrence's efforts were above average.
"Lawrence has one of the best recycling programs in the state," Forester said. "I can attest to that."
The city's 29 percent recycling rate tops the national average of 26 percent and beats the state average of 11 to 15 percent.
Rebecca Clayton, Lawrence resident, said she was pleased with the city's recycling achievements.
"As a consumer, I think the city has done a wonderful job," said Clayton, who has served on the city's Resource Conservation Advisory Board. "We have so many options now."
That was not always the case. I too said.
Before 1992, the city did not sponsor any recycling programs. It began recycling grass clippings and recycled less than 1,000 tons in 1992.
Since 1992, the city has expanded its programs, recycling materials from newspapers to cardboard. Last year, it recycling 8,730 tons of Waste, said.
Yoos said recycling efforts were successful because the city decided to focus on simple programs that were more cost efficient, rather than expensive comprehensive programs like curb-side pickups.
Forester said that although Lawrence recycling was improving, the state as a whole lagged behind the rest the country because land filling was so cheap and also because Kansas was 10 years behind in promoting recycling programs.
Wichita exemplifies recycling problems in Kansas. The city has a recycling rate of only 16 percent despite a high level of voluntary community participation.
Margaret Miller, a Wichita recycling activist, said this was partly due to the lack of city support. She said that more than a third of Wichita residents were willing to recycle, but that this number could be higher.
Lawrence is a model for public and private leadership on the recycling issue, Yoos said.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
- Nation / World stories *
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the新闻室 in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UDKi as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the eUniversity community.
ON THE RECORD
■ The passenger-side rear window of a KU employee's car was damaged at 10:30 p.m. Friday in the 700 block of Locust Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $200.
A KU employee's protection order was violated between 8:50 and 10:33 p.m. Thursday in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said.
- The rear passenger window and dashboard of a KU student's car were damaged between midnight and 4:30 p.m. Feb. 10 in the 700 block of Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $300. The car's CD player was stolen but was recovered later that day.
A KU student was a victim of battery at 4 p.m. Feb. 1 in the 900 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence said in
The rear window of a KU student's car was broken between 10:30 p.m. Friday and 12:45 a.m. Saturday in the 1600 block of East 24th Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's parking permit was taken between 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Jan. 29 from the lot east of Memorial Stadium, KU police said. It was valued at $75.
A KU student's vehicle's convertible top was damaged between 11 p.m. Feb. 2 and 3 p.m. Feb. 3 in the lot on 13th Street between Louisiana and Ohio streets. KL police said The damage was $200
■ The book-return drop drawer in Spahr Engineering Library was damaged between 8 p.m. Feb. 6 and 8 a.m. Feb. 7 KU police said the damage was $100
- Four bottles of beer and two six-packs of beer were taken between 6 p.m. feb. 6 and 10:30 p.m. feb. 7 from the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $14.
A KU staff member's parking permit was taken between 10:20 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday from the lat east of Memorial Stadium, KU police said. The permit was valued at $80.
An Oatle resident's purse, driver's license and keys were taken between 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday from Allen Field House, KU police said. The items were valued at $25.
A KU student's bicycle and lock were taken between 5 p.m. Feb. 2 and 9:45 a.m. Saturday from Lewis Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $210.
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A KU student was arrested for operating under the influence of alcohol at 3:36 a.m. Sunday in front of Bailey Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard, KU police said.
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There's only one problem with religions that have all the answers. They don't allow questions.
If you sometimes have questions about God and the meaning of life, let's talk about them at
The Sunflower Room Burge Union 7:30 -9:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 17
This Tuesday we'll talk about "Who is God?" (By the way ---- we don't have all the answers either.)
Sponsored by: University Christian Fellowship,
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1
Tuesday, February 17, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
e5
ATMs sap students' accounts
By Gerry Doyle gdoyle@kansas.com Kansan staff writer
Until the University of Kansas smart cards are issued, students are stuck writing checks and using ATMs to get cash.
And as any businessman will say,handing out money does not nav.
Commerce Bank, Mercantile Bank and Capitol Federal all have ATMs on campus. Although students with any ATM card can get cash at these machines, fees and restrictions can sap a student's pocketbook.
Capitol Federal Bank charges ATM cardholders who use machines not in Capitol Federal buildings a 75-cent surcharge, including the machine in the Kansas Union.
The bank also charges Capitol Federal cardholders a 75-cent surcharge for using other banks' machines.
Although the charges might seem inequitable, these help the bank pay for maintaining its ATMs, said Frank Wright, senior
vice president of Capitol Federal's home office in Topeka.
"That essentially pays for 90 percent of the external fees on the machine," Wright said.
"The fees that are charged when a transaction is made on the network are just a little bit beyond us breaking even on cost," Wright said.
Mercantile Bank charges card-
holders who use a different
bank's ATM $1.
However, students with a Mercantile ATM account are not charged for using a Mercantile machine, including the ATMs at the Kansas and Burge Unions. Non-Mercantile customers are charged $1.50 for using a Mercantile machine.
Commerce Bank, the company that will provide financial services for the University's smartcard program, does not charge its cardholders for ATM use.
Commerce Bank allows three free withdrawals from non-Commerce ATMs per month and charges non-Commerce card holders $1.50 for each withdrawal.
Rain, rain go away
(2)
Some University of Kansas students seek cover under umbrellas in front of Snow Hall as they rush to the bus. Yesterday's showers are expected to continue throughout today. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
ATMS
Capitol Federal Bank — Kansas Union
The following banks have ATMs on campus:
■ Commerce.Bank — Kansas Union
Mercantile Bank — Kansas and Burge unions
Although banks still make the lion's share of the profit from interest earned from money loaned out, banks have been moving toward profiting from fees charged since the late 1980s, said Kelly Welch, assistant professor of business.
Students especially are susceptible because they are more likely to use an ATM more frequently than going into a bank, Welch said.
"Their profit is the fee that you pay," Welch said. "If you don't pay a fee, they're still making money because they're not paying you interest on your account. It might seem free, but they'll make their money somehow."
An ATM card's convenience can be outweighed by user fees, said Ryan Chisholm, Golden, Colo., sophomore.
Chisholam said that he used his card about two times a week and that extra fees discouraged him from using his card.
"I used to not mind the charges," Chisholm said. "But they started costing $15 to $20 a month."
Hommohmed Alazay, Lawrence sophomore, said he used his card frequently, sometimes as many as two times a day.
REMEMBER
Alazay, a Mercantile bank customer, said he usually went out of his way to find a Mercantile ATM to avoid service charges.
Although the bank needs to make money, it should not do it with an ATM user fee, Alzayed said.
"They shouldn't charge that dollar," he said. "All banks share connections. Getting money from another bank shouldn't be a big deal."
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IN CREATING **SPORTS/2/PAGE**, NIKES MAKES SURE THAT ACCOUNT IS REWEAKEN AND I NEEDS TO TIME WORK AS LOUGE. I COVERE HOUR NINE.
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52 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
53 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
54 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
55 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
56 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
57 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
58 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
59 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
60 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
61 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
62 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
63 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
64 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
65 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
66 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
67 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
68 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
69 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
70 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
71 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
72 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
73 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
74 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
75 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
76 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
77 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
78 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
79 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
80 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
81 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
82 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
83 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
84 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
85 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
86 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
87 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
88 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
89 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
90 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
91 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
92 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
93 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
94 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
95 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
96 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
97 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
98 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
99 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
100 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
101 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
102 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
103 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
104 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
105 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
106 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
107 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
108 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
109 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
110 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
111 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
112 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
113 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
114 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
115 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
116 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
117 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
118 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
119 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
120 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
121 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
122 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
123 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
124 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
125 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
126 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
127 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
128 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
129 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
130 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
131 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
132 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
133 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
134 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
135 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
136 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
137 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
138 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
139 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
140 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
141 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
142 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
143 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
144 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
145 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
146 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
147 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
148 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
149 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
150 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
151 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
152 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
153 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
154 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
155 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
156 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
157 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
158 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
159 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
160 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
161 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
162 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
163 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
164 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
165 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
166 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
167 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
168 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
169 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
170 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
171 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
172 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
173 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
174 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
175 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
176 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
177 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
178 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
179 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
180 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
181 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
182 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
183 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
184 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
185 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
186 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
187 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
188 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
189 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
190 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
191 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
192 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
193 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
194 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
195 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
196 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
197 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
198 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
199 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
200 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
201 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
202 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
203 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
204 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
205 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
206 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
207 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
208 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
209 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
210 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
211 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
212 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
213 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
214 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
215 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
216 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
217 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
218 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
219 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
220 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
221 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
222 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
223 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
224 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
225 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
226 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
227 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
228 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
229 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
230 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
231 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
232 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
233 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
234 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
235 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
236 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
237 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
238 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
239 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
240 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
241 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
242 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
243 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
244 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
245 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
246 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
247 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
248 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
249 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
250 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
251 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
252 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
253 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
254 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
255 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
256 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
257 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
258 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
259 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
260 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
261 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
262 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
263 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
264 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
265 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
266 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
267 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
268 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
269 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
270 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
271 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
272 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
273 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
274 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
275 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
276 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
277 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
278 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
279 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
280 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
281 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
282 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
283 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
284 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
285 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
286 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
287 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
288 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
289 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
290 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
291 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
292 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
293 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
294 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
295 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
296 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
297 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
298 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
299 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
300 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
301 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
302 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
303 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
304 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
305 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
306 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
307 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
308 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
309 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
210 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
211 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
212 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
213 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
214 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
215 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
216 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
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228 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
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236 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
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240 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
241 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
242 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
243 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
244 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
245 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
246 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
247 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
248 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
249 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
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252 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
253 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
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255 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
256 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
257 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
258 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
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260 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
261 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLLEGE STATION, TX
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286 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING/V Big 12
F
S
22
MEN'S TENNIS/V
NATIONAL TEAM INDOORS
AT LOUISVILLE, KY
SOFTBALL/V
GLADSTONE'S TOURNAMENT
AT TAMPA, FL
S
S
PETER SCHWARTZ
Hey, Jayhawks! I hope your semester is going well. If not, it's never too late to turn it around! In the next two weeks, look for me in Robinson at the basketball courts and in the weight rooms. I'll be rewarding people for their efforts with NIKE gear . . . If you have anything you want to see on this calendar or any part of Sports1/2Page, email me and I'll see what I can do . . . Keep on keepin' on, and I'll see you on the Hill!
Hi, I'm Drew King, your NIKE student rep. Check out Sports1/2Page every two weeks for the latest scoop on sports and NIKE events at the University of Kansas. Are you or your team setting any records? Breaking any new ground? If so, I want to hear from you—especially if you're a Club or Intramural athlete. Drop me an email at drew.king@nike.com. You just might end up featured in the next issue of Sports1/2Page. To reach NIKE HQ directly, try: sports.halfpage@nike.com ..
DOING IT
014
College is all about reaching new heights
College is all about reaching new heights, and freshman Aaron Tobias takes the concept literally. This avid skydiver has made 152 jumps in the last two years. He started diving at 4,000 feet at age 16. Since then, he's moved up to a personal record of 23,200 feet—over two minutes of free falling at 120 mph! That's a lot of time to think or, in Aaron's case, do flips, spins, stands, and for
to think or, in Aaron's case, do flips, spins, stands, and formations with other divers. He even jumped onto the football field on prom night wearing his tuxedo to meet his girlfriend. The whole school, the media and most of his hometown of Lyons, Kansas showed up to catch the event.
Aaron's scariest moment came when his parachute didn't open fully during a jump. Luckily, the chute opened—about six seconds before he hit the ground. "Those were the longest seconds of my life!" he recalls. But even that close call couldn't keep Aaron grounded. "I love skydiving," he says. "It gives you the greatest rush, yet it's almost calming at the same time."
Co=Corecreational / V=Varsity / C=Club / I=intramura
Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
4A
Lindsey Henry, Editor
Dave Morantz, Managing editor
Kristie Blasi, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Marc Harrell, Business manager
Colleen Eagle, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knapp, Technology coordinator
Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1998
KU vs. K-STATE! A COMPARISON...
AT KU HA HEE HA HEE
AT 12 STATE SHAMPOO
MARIES BY
A'DUNK' IS SOME-
THING RAEFLANDER
AND PAUL PLEASCE DO.
AT 12 STATE
YEECHOW
A'DUNK' IS SOMETHING
BILLY BOB DOES TO
HIS COUSIN OUT IN
THE HORSE TROUGH.
AT 12 STATE
THERE IS A STRONG
TRADITION OF
SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES.
AT 12 STATE
THERE IS A
STRONG TRADITION
OF CATTLE.
W. David Keith / KANSAN
Editorials
Good luck to you, JaRon Rush but it's Roy's way or the highway
We love being Jayhawks, and this is never more true than when we're screaming for the basketball team.
Last week, the best of college basketball was showcased in the 100 years of KU Basketball. Jayhawk fans young and old showed their appreciation for the players who have donned the crimson and blue.
Also last week, we were reminded of how some things have gone awry in college basketball. The JaRon Rush saga is a perfect example of how college basketball is in danger.
Is this for real? A high school student challenged a college coach who had the potential to become his coach?
Current trends in basketball have created a new atmosphere for young athletes. The emphasis is more on money
Williams did the right thing when he stopped pursuing a recruit who was disrespectful
and fame, and many young players today are influenced by the presence of the NBA. Young athletes with dreams of playing in the NBA are focusing more on themselves and less on their teams.
This change questions the value of college basketball, and devalued the importance of good coaching, as some athletes like Kobe Bryant feel that they have nothing to gain from the college experience.
Coach Roy Williams represents what college basketball has been and can
continue to be. As a coach, he has prepared his players not only for their basketball careers but also for their lives. High school players need to recognize that there is more to life than basketball. Williams did something that most coaches across the country would never consider: He said "no" to a talented kid who didn't value a basketball education.
Rush demonstrated that the importance of the team he plays for is judged on the importance it places on him. Rush indicated he wasn't willing to adjust his game and that the team should adjust around him.
Well, kiddo, that's just not the way it works.
We're glad Williams knows it. At KU games, we cheer for the team.
And the coach.
Aroop Pal for the editorial board
Applause for deserving Jayhawks
This week the editorial board is pleased to give a Pat on the Back to:
The women of Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Pi, who received the chapter excellence award at the Ninth Annual Greek Recognition Night. The award reflects excellence in seven categories, including scholarship programming and community relations. The ladies of these two chapters deserve a Pat on the Back for making the University and Lawrence a better place.
Mortar Board deserves a Pat on the back for donating $702 to Head Start. The group raised the money raffling a pair of tickets next to Chancellor Robert Hemenway at the homecoming game. Fifteen of Mortar Board's 45 members visited the Head
Start center to play with the children and give Kim Hubbell, its director, a check. Because of Mortar Board the children will be able to attend the play Pinnchio in Topeka.
Chris Hoss, Wichita sophomore and Jeff LeCroix, Olathe junior, coordinate the Center for Community Outreach's Alternative Spring Break. Chris and Jeff's efforts will culminate in March when almost 50 KU students will spend their time off working on community services projects.
Roy Williams has earned a Pat on the Back for his actions following JaRon Rush's comments to the media about Williams as a coach. Williams announced the KU basketball program was no longer recruiting Rush,
who exhibited a clear lack of respect for Williams as a coach and the notion of team effort. Williams, as usual, outclassed everyone and in so doing, scored a win for team players, not big-mouthed brats.
Anna Kraxner, a classified employee who works in the Organizations and Leadership Development Center, deserves a Pat on the Back for helping the innumerable students who wander into the center each day. Anna holds the office together and keeps track of everything from office supplies to administrators' schedules.
If you would like to nominate a student or employee for a Pat on the Back, call 864-4810 or E-mail opinion@kansan.com
Kansan staff
Andy Obermueller for the editorial board
Paul Eakins . . . Editorial
Andy Obermauer . . Editorial
Andrea Albright . . News
Jodie Chester . . News
Julie King . . News
Charity Jeffries . Online
Eric Weslander . Sports
Harley Ratliff . Associate sports
Ryan Koerner . Campus
Mike Perryman . Campus
Bryan Volk . Features
Tim Harrington . Associate features
Steve Puppe . Photo
Angie Kuhn . Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas . Illustrations
Corrie Moore . Wire
Gwen Olson . Special sections
Lachelle Rhoades . News clerk
News editors
Advertising managers
Krieti Bislel . . . Assistant retail, PR
Leigh Bottiger . . . Campus
Brett Cliffon . . . Regional
Nicole Lauderdale . . National
Matt Fisher . . . Marketing
Chris Haghirian . . . Internet
Brian Allers . . . Production
Ashley Bonner . . Production
Andee Tomlin . . Promotions
Dan Kim . . . Creative
Rachel O'Neill . . Classified
Tyler Cook . . Zone
Steve Grant. . . Zone
Jamie Holman . . Zone
Brian LeFevre . . Zone
Matt York . . Zone
“If a man hasn't discovered something that he will die for, he isn't fit to live.” —Martin Luther King, Jr. at a speech in Detroit on June 23, 1963
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 quest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermuelter (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Perspective
Injustices of Amistad still felt in America
In preparation for the African American History Month, I went to see *Amistad*. As I watched the movie, I didn't know what to make of the mixed feelings that disturbed my
heart and the intriguing paradoxes that puzzled my mind.
P. E. KATUWOKO
La Amistad, the name of the ship in the film, is the Spanish word for friendship. But I wondered, a little confused, if friendship also can mean exploitation?
Donato
Fhunsu
oinion@kansan.com
In the movie, the basic dilemma about the Africans was whether these individuals were mere property or people with rights who deserve respect, dignity and freedom? Should we deny
them tneir inalienable rights just because we classify them as subhuman?
This idea of denial of rights brought to mind an incident from last semester. One student, disturbed that many Blacks call themselves African Americans, wrote a letter to the Kansan, which he concluded, "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."
Many of my other fellow Americans also had to worry. Their ancestors were Native Americans, Caricatures, massacres, land confiscations and confinement to inhumane reservations were part of their worry. The ancestors of my other fellow Americans were Poles, Irish, Italians and mind you, Catholics. For them, distrust, distilled hate and identification with the Mafia was part of the worry. The ancestors of my other fellow Americans were Chinese, Japanese, Germans and Arabs. For them, confiscation of property, confinement to concentration camps in California, and identification with terrorist groups were part of the worry. The ancestors of my other fellow Americans were Mexicans, Colombians, Puerto Ricans and other peoples of Latin America and the Caribbean. For them, scapegoating and identification with the very cause of the drug and other problems of the United states were part of the worry.
Interestingly enough, this person was a graduate student in anthropology. Whether this aspiring social scientist made a careless methodological error or manifested a simple lack of integrity, the rest of us cannot afford to be ignorant or dishonest about history.
This is the America many of us have always known. From the inception of this great nation to the present, many of us have always had to worry about where our ancestors came from. Maybe it depends on who your ancestors were and where they came from.
Things may seem worse today because some people cannot stand the idea of a multicultural community where the members aspire to live in a spirit of mutual respect and goodwill. But for many of us, things actually are better. In the time period in which Amistad is set, not only we were not "just Americans," we were not even considered people. If this sounds like America-bashing from a delusionary nut with a chip on his shoulder, just give yourself some time, brothers and sisters, to wonder why the Thirteen, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment were proposed—and ratified.
Contrary to the letter in the Kansan, many of us did have to worry about where our ancestors came from. They were "Negroes" and came—or were brought —to America from Africa. Slainy, segregation laws, denial of civil rights, human rights abuse and other shameless injustices were part of this worry.
But eventually, the time will come when none of us will have to worry about his or her race, ethnicity, gender, age, religion, political affiliation, social class, marital status, orientation, or disability.
However, as long as some continue to deny that society has insipid attitudes toward some groups as long we continue to insist that we really don't have any problems to deal with in the area of race relations, then we'll keep on postponing the day when America will truly be America, the home of the brave and the land of the free. When freedom rings on the mountains of our diverse minds and in the valleys of our diverse hearts and we are free at last of all forms of bigotry, we will finally be initiated into the mysteries of the great seal of the United States of America: "E Pluribus Unum," or "Many in One"; "Annuit Coeptis," or "He prospered our undertaking"; "Novus Ordo Seclorum," or "A New Order of the Ages."
How soon that glorious day comes depends on what we do—or fail to do—to foster multiculturalism and peaceful human relations at the University of Kansas, in Lawrence, in Kansas and in the United States of America.
Donate Fhunsu is a Lawrence graduate student in French.
Feedback
I'm sure you know the horror stories about rape, unprotected sex, and all the rest. But what about the non-horror stories, such as how many University clubs seem to center activities around or hold their meetings at local drinking establishments? How many students don't know anyone who's gotten an MIP or a DUI so they think it can't happen around here?
Maybe I'm a sheltered girl, but I was always scared of getting caught as a minor with alcohol. I always thought that I could be labeled as a lush, not to mention getting a fine and a police record. As my friends and I got closer to being 21, there was all kinds of underage drinking happening around me. I still was worried that I could get caught and fined or something equally horrible. Now I'm proud to have felt such fear or guilt. My recent experiences with KU students who apparently have no such thoughts or cares about their actions have disgusted me. It's strange when you realize that people only want you to go to parties because you can buy the alcohol. It's sad when you eat in a cafeteria of freshmen and they all talk about how much everybody drank and who went home with whom last night. It's scary when you have to call an ambulance because a girl can't even walk into her home. It's horrible when guys get violent because we've been drinking.
In response to John Colbert's column on Friday, I would like to provide another viewpoint on the alcohol issue at the University of Kansas. The legal drinking age in Kansas is 21. But does that stop most underage KU students?
Passing legislation that supports lowering the drinking age to 18 is probably giving the same message that I get almost everyday: KU students value drinking alcohol immensely. I agree with John Colbert — most students are getting alcohol in sneaky ways and the age limit is an annoyance. But Td rather have it be an annoyance than a free ticket for those who are too immature to handle it.
Lowering drinking age a bad idea
I recently went to a local
Lowering the drinking age to 18 might not change what goes on, it would simply make it legal. I am asking you to take a step in the other direction. What you do is up to you, but if you're encouraging underage drinking, I suggest you think about what you're doing.
Laura A. Bennett Shawnee Senior
Champagne on New Year's Eve, wine with dinner, a martini by the pool — alcohol can add to a perfect moment so well. But does it have to be such a social necessity? Just imagine what our student body would be like if we didn't put such time, energy, money, and value on drinking. I can't even fathom the kind of things we could accomplish, or the impression we'd make on the world.
As for Colbert's reason for supporting the bill to help the local economy, I don't think I'd trade the integrity of the underage students for the betterment of local bars. I think that they will go on and that there are enough KU students legally consuming alcohol that we'll be OK for quite some time.
I would like to ask you, as a student, do you accept the behaviors going on around you as normal? Is it OK for your student leaders, your study groups, your next door neighbors to do these things? You know the horror stories and you've taken care of dehydrated, drunken friends. You may have been one of those people. Is that something our campus and student body can be proud of? I don't mention the University's ranking in the list of party schools when I talk to people who have some respect for me. This issue is a societal one, but we can change what happens at the University.
Hello, are any of these red flags yet? Or is this acceptable?
What does this say to you? Give them the legal freedom because they obviously can handle it?
establishment where I met several young girls who were all trying to get drunk so that they wouldn't have to take responsibility for their actions and hang all over guys. And this is not the minority. I saw girls in the bathroom frantically scrubbing the X's off of their hands so that they could snatch a few beer.
Does better lighting in parking lots and on campus really deter rapists? Perhaps that evening it does, but what about the next night in the privacy of their own rooms? I admit that better lighting has made me feel safer at times, but it is only a temporary solution to sexual assault.
Men must prevent sexual assault too
I am writing in response to the pair of articles published Thursday, Feb. 12 in The University Daily Kansan regarding sexual assault awareness week. I wholeheartedly support the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center in its efforts to prevent sexual assault. The article, however, fully focused on those things that women can do in order to prevent rape and other kinds of sexual assault. Are women the only ones with the responsibility in this matter? It seems to me that as much as women try to make good decisions regarding where and when to walk at night, whom to date, and whom to trust, sexual assault will only end when men stop sexually assaulting.
In a survey published in 1990, 51 percent of college men said that they would rape if they were certain to get away with it. Rather than focusing resources and time predominantly on the potential female victims, should we not also focus on these potential male rapists? Our society has been trying for years to make things safer for women by changing situations rather than attitudes.
Until no means no, until all men understand that a woman's body and choices are never to be violated, and until our society and our campus begin placing the responsibility of preventing sexual assault on men, women never will feel and be truly safe in the company of all men.
I urge all readers to attend the workshop "Men Can Help Stop Rape," which is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Resource Center, at 7 p.m. Today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
Kate Turnbull
Kate Turnbull Lawrence sophomore
Tuesday, February 17, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Internet-filtering proposal shouldn't affect KU libraries
By Aaron Knopf
By Aaron Knopf
aknopf@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
University libraries probably will not be affected by a U.S. Senate bill requiring content-filtering software on library computers connected to the Internet.
The bill, introduced by Sen. John McCain of Arizona, would affect schools and libraries that receive a new, federal subsidy for telecommunications expenses, including Internet connectivity. These institutions would be required to use content-filtering software on their Internet computers to restrict minors from accessing "inappropriate" material. The Senate Commerce Committee held a hearing on the bill last week.
"I doubt that anything in the Senate bill would affect KU," said Vice Chancellor William Crowe.
Crowe said that filtering software was not used on Internet computers
in University libraries and that the libraries expected patrons to access only material that was protected under the law.
"We are a community that, at its heart, is responsible for the free flow of information," Crowe said. "We generate and communicate ideas and work hard to protect that process."
Local school boards and library boards would determine which material should be filtered at the boards' institutions.
The bill would require schools to use filters on all Internet computers. Libraries would have to have at least one computer with filtered access.
The bill could affect the Lawrence Public Library, said Bruce Flanders, library director.
Flanders said the Lawrence Public Library had applied for the federal subsidy, which could provide as much as a 40 percent discount for
the library's telecommunications costs. The library, which already receives free Internet access through a local Internet service provider, has one Internet-accessible computer and plans to add two more this year. Flanders said.
"We have not had anyone request that we provide access only through filtered terminals or that we supplement our unfiltered access," Flanders said.
The library attempted to use CyberPatrol, a common filtering software package, to block access to obscene or illegal information. However, Flanders said the library uninstalled CyberPatrol because it blocked access to legitimate sites.
Flanders said some libraries provided both filtered and unfiltered access and let patrons decide what they and their children would use. He said that allowing both, as permitted in the Senate bill, might work at the Lawrence Public Library.
Graduate students asset to museums
By Susie Gura
sgura@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Susie Gura
James Ashe, senior curator of the museum, said graduate students not only contributed specimens to collections but also contributed research and maintained the collections.
Kansan staff writer
With the help of graduate students, the University of Kansas continually adds specimens to its museums' collections.
The use of the Natural History Museum's collections in graduate education has been a main factor in the top 10 national rankings of the University's departments of systematics and ecology, botany, entomology and geology.
Rod Hanley, graduate research assistant in the Natural History Museum, traveled to Costa Rica last year and collected thousands of insects to add to the collections at the Museum of Entomology in Snow Hall.
"We set a number of insect traps to collect them." Hanlev said.
"They also help in the growth, research and purification of the collections." he said.
Graduate students also use the museums' collections for thesis research, he said.
Hanley said, "The loans can be from weeks to years so people can do research on insects."
of the largest university collections in the world.
The Museum of Entomology has conducted collecting trips to Venezuela, Panama, Mexico, Peru, Ecuador, Chile and Guatemala.
Oliver Komar, graduate student in ornithology, said the museums' collections offered unique opportunities.
"Graduate students are definitely an important part of the museum. They work as assistant curators and contribute new material to the collections," he said.
The Museum of Entomology contains 3.5 million species, which is one
Ashe said, "We collected 45,000 specimens last year to be added to the collection in the Museum of Entomology."
The Natural History Museum collections include more than 5.8 million specimens of plants and animals. The museum's collections, the majority of which are not open to the public, are among the top 20 systematics research collections in the country.
The Museum began collecting its specimens during the 19th century and at that time collected any type of specimen.
Kemp said, "We now collect specimens based on research needs and collect more specific things."
The collecting is conducted by museum curators and graduate students working in the museum.
CLONING
Tomorrow Dr. Dean Stetler, Undergraduate biology director on the topic of CLONING please join us on Wednesday, feb 18th @ 7:00 pm in 1005 Haworth Hall
Hollywood Theaters BEFORE RM + ADULTS $4.90 SENIORS $3.50 >HEARING IMPAIRE
SOUTHWIND 12
4432 Iowa 832-0880
1 Replacement Killers ℉ 1.30 4.45, 6.50, 9.15 11.40
2 Ae Good Air Gifs ℉ 1.85 4.30, 7.10, 9.55 —
3 Weirs Breakers 2000 ℉ 1.45 4.35, 7.50, 11.50
4 Good Will Hiring ℉ 1.40 4.75, 7.00, 12.55
832-0880
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| Sal/Sun | Daily |
| :--- | :--- |
| 11 Know What You Did...* | 1.55 | 5.00, 7.85, 9.35 |
| Tenmomore Never Dies**12 | 1.50 | 5.45, 7.25, 9.45 |
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| 4 Starship Troopers * | 1.40 | 6.35, 7.10, 9.45 |
| Fiberber * | 1.45 | 6.30, 7.10, 9.30 |
| | Set/Sun | Daily |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 Mousehunt ® | 2.15 | 4.45 |
| also, Half-Baked  | ----- | 7.20, 9.45 |
| 2 Deep Rearing | 2.00 | 4.30, 9.20 |
| 3 Desperate Measures  | 1.40 | 4.20, 9.40 |
| 4 Amidst | 2.00 | 5.00, 8.40 |
| 5 Wag the Dog  | 2.20 | 4.35, 9.50, 9.30 |
| 6 Space World  | 2.30 | 4.50, 7.15, 9.40 |
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To confirm registration mail $40.00 per team to Golden Ox Shoot-Out, P.O. Box 025606, Kansas City, MO 64102, Fax to: 816-474-1722, or E mail to: fineales@blvdbeer.com by February 27, 1998. Each entrant will receive an Official Shoot-Out T-Shirt.
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2 Small $7.99
2 Medium $9.99
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Grad Fest98
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ayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. *Lawrence.* Ks, 66044
1431*843-3822* Fax (1931) 843-9578
Stop In or Order On-Line at www.jayhawkbookstore.com
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 17, 1998
Committees study ways to improve University
By Gerry Doyle
gdoyle@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The University of Kansas is taking steps to ensure that it will be a premier university for Kansans in the next millennium.
As part its Initiative 2001 program,
YOUNG BENNINGTON
Hemenway; Says committees will suggest improvements.
the university has two committees - Premier Learning Community and Serving Kansans - considering ways to make the University better.
The committees, which will report findings April 1. include students and faculty from all four KU campuses.
Chancellor Robert Hemen-
way said the committees were considering questions that would affect everyone at the University.
The University wants to make sure that community and service do not slip through the cracks of higher education, Hemenway said.
“It's just part of natural progression and reorganization,” he said. “Any honest chancellor will tell you he doesn't have all the answers. Hopefully, this will give us a good direction for the future."
INITIATIVE
Diana Carlin, associate professor of communications studies and chairperson of the Premier Learning Community committee, said the Premier Learning Community was difficult to define. The committee is focusing on making sure the University uses all of its learning tools.
For example, the size of the University often can cause students to feel disconnected with the faculty, Carlin said. All University resources must be used to give students the best education they can get, she said.
"We're a large research university, so we don't do things like a small liberal arts college," she said. "We probably need to start thinking of teaching as a shared responsibility - it's not just about standing up and lecturing. We're all engaged in this by being here."
The committee has met about twice a week since October, Carlin said.
Don Steeple, professor of geology and co-chairperson of the Serving Kansas committee, said the process of better serving Kansans in many ways involves devoting time outside
The size of the University and its large number of departments and organizations mean that service can get lost in the shuffle. Steeples said. As a result, the committee is looking for ways to branch out from the immediate campus, he said.
of just teaching.
Specifically, better technology could bring students who are farther away closer to a KU education, he said.
"It could mean students in the hinterlands would get opportunities for distance learning through the Internet," he said. "There needs to be a mechanism to reward service—the opportunities just haven't been capitalized on yet. Above all, I just want to see our recommendations acted on."
The Serving Kansans committee has met about once a month since early November, Steeples said.
Billie Archer, Lawrence graduate student and member of the Serving Kansans committee, said that for students, changing the nature of the way the University works with the state would provide a better environment for learning.
The changes would not be limited to students. Archer said.
"One advantage of looking at this is that the University takes a stand on the service of Kansans," she said. "I don't know that just students would be benefited. KU should serve all Kansans."
Holiday sweethearts mix love with liquor
Stores say wine sales rose during weekend
Jerry Jackson, Jr.
Special to the Kooren
Special to the Kansan
Lawrence residents and University of Kansas students flooded local liquor stores during the Valentine's Day weekend, purchasing unusually high quantities of alcohol, store owners said.
"There certainly were more wine sales than usual." Webb said.
John Webb, owner of Webb's Spirits Wine and Liquor, 800 W. 23rd St., said the holiday weekend resulted in good sales.
Jason Atkins, employee at Webb's, said most people wanted a romantic dinner at home with a nice bottle of wine.
Scott McDaniel, a 27-year-old Lawrence resident, said that although alcohol was not essential to romance, it certainly helped bring people together.
Jennifer Myers, Overland Park senior, had similar feelings about drinking during the holiday but liked something on a
Scott Hollis, Wichita junior, said he did not think alcohol was essential on Valentine's Day.
"A romantic dinner can be complete without alcohol, but I prefer to have something like wine," Hollis said.
"A lot of my business comes from students. I tell you, if I could sell flowers and champagne at the same time, I would be a rich man"
Joe Stafford
owner of Mom and Pop's Liquor Store
special occasion
According to local liquor stores, wine and champagne distributors targeted the Valentine's Day shopper.
"Usually I like a white chardonnay if I'm going out with someone to a nice restaurant." Myers said
"Distributors try to entice buyers with seasonal packaging," said Joe Stafford, owner of Mom and Pop's Liquor Store, 1906 Massachusetts St. "Some chapagnes even come with a small box of chocolates attached to the bottle."
Last year, Stafford had his biggest sales of the year on Valentine's Day.
"A lot of my business comes from students," Stafford said. "I tell you, if I could sell flowers and champagne at the same time, I would be a rich man."
Marty McGarrigle, an employee at Myers Retail Liquor, 902 W. 23rd St., has worked every Valentine's Day for the last four years. McGarrigle said that Saturday was unlike previous Valentine's Days.
"The store sold a lot of beer this year because of the K-State game," he said.
The Three R's
REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE
spring break fever
Need a break!
Champ tickets
social activity
Miss people
spring break fever
Need a break!
Cheap tickets
Great advice Nice people
Cancun $399
London $652
Puerto Vallarta $599
Jamaica $429
includes airfare, 7 nights hotel
based on quad share
Cancun $399
London $652
Puerto Vallarta $599
Jamaica $429
includes airfare, 7 nights hotel
based on quad share
Lawrence
--retail headaches. burger flipping. long days. cranky customers.
CEE: Council on international Educational Exchange
AUTHORITY WITH AN EMAIL ADDRESS. ADDRESS OF THE AUTHOR.
THIS PROGRAM IS PROVIDED BY AUCTION BIDDER OR AUCTION
BIDGER'S OFFICIAL LISTING MARKER. EDITORS AND INFORMATION
MUST BE CERTIFIED. ALL EDITORS ARE AUTHORIZED TO EDIT THIS
PROGRAM ONLY FOR A REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATOR. EACH EDITOR
WILL ASSIGN A REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATOR THE RIGHT TO EDIT
THIS PROGRAM.
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Council Travel
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CEE: Council on International Educational Exchange
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100s
1
200s Employment
Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
Kansan Classified
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi
ces 235 Typing Services
400s Real Estate
6
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
300s
Merchandise
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
]
110 - Business Personals
Hours
WHY WOULD YOU WANT TO HIRE A GEERK WHEN YOU CAN HIRE A PROFESSIONAL? Integrate Computer Solutions is dedicated to solving your computer needs. We'll come to your home or business and fix the problem, whether it's hardware or software from built machines are also available 874-852 4731
---
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
GREATER
864-9500
100s Announcements
I
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
120 - Announcements
Instructional & Educational video's & CD-HOUs.
subjects from all walks of life. Unlimited Internet access for only $15.00/mo. tell your parents
shopping http://www.inetlmt.com/edl.
http://www.inetlmt.com/edl.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal PACA regulation that prohibits advertisement to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on male or female reservation status or national origin, an oration, to make any such preference, limitation.
Classified Policv
1
Kansan Ads Pay
The Hanuman will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against a person of Hanuman's race, sex, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, natural or disability. Further, the Hanuman will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Hawaii law.
120 - Announcements
F
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from sponsor. Great opportunity! Call (800) 251-7647
NEED GLASSES?
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON COURSE PACKAGES. Visit EVERY DAY AT SANTE FEA OPTTAL, 735 Maxtown Lawrence 843-6823. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sun, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fie Eyeworks, Nicole Millemer, Perry Schroeder, James Shim, Labo Labo labo l
!!!JUST FOLLOW OUR GOLDEN ANGELS!!!!
SUMMER JOBS!
SUMMER CAMPS!
Come to The Kansas Union to find out more!
Friday, Feb. 20th 10am-2pm
The job of a lifetime!
or call 1-800-544-5448
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125 - Travel
travel
Sadie Rod, Panama City Daytona Beach,
Sarita. OceanFront From Helsinki-Gondorf.
Lowest Price $39.95.
***Spiral Break '88 Get Going!'* Cancun,
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& Drink Party Parties? Salt & go free! Book
the party at www.drinkparty.com/225-709-1281
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Tuesday, February 17, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
125 - Travel
---
Available in Orlando for spr. brk. 32/8-3/29 time
1$10 discountedDep. typ. Loria or Lori 814-4326
$150 discounted dep. Tymon or Loria 814-4326
Come join SUA for Spring Break in Panama City Beach, FL for only $244. Stay in one of the top 20 holiday lmm in the country. Price pays for 8 days and 7 nights. Sign-up at the SUA Box Office on 4 floor of Kansas Union A $80 down payment is required. Call UsA at 864-3877 for more info.
---
LAST CALL FOR MAZATLAN '8 Night Hotel, R/T Air, and transfers. Sign up Now and Receive 15 FREE MEALS, and FREE DRINKS. More trips available due to massive response from students! Hurry before these are gone too! Call today! 800-395-4896.
130 - Entertainment
gone too! Call today! 800-395-4896.
www.collegetours.com
Monday thru Saturday 3-8pm free pool at the Hot
Pool, 271 New Haven Ave. at the Bottleneck,
272 New Haven Ave. 441-720-6950
T
HOW TO DISCOVER WHAT YOU ARE REALLY GOOD AT. Your personal detailed Astrological Birth charts. Over 10 pages of detailed information on your birth date, money, and much more. Send your birth date, the time and location and $7.50 to Celestine Insights 3726 Hartford Ave. Send your birth date, the time and get free bonus Romantic Compatibility, now send her or his birth date, the time and location.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Need Night Stockers, 11pm-4am, equal opportunity employer. Apply within a 3000 w 8th St, SE
Part-time spring semester, full-time in summer
part-time work, plus show work,
internship appointments. 641-597-9797
Family needs caring and dependent student to work with them. Call (811) 335-8404. Leave a message.
HELP WANTED
Summer camp staff. www.coloradomountain-ranch.com 1-800-267-9573
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Demin @ 803-357-9009
Need person for painting (interior & exterior), power washing, and yard work. Flexible body. Available in the Bronx, NY.
Permanent part-time receptionist needed for
Chiropractic office Mon, Wed, Fr. 3-7 and
Mon-Fri 10am-6pm.
brookcreek Learning Center hiring PT teaching assistants A.M. hours. Valuable experience in an early intervention program. Apply at 200 Mt. Hope Court. 865-0022
Child-care provider required for part-time care of 2-year old in northwest Lawrence. Mornings. Reliable transportation and child-care experience required. Call 864-2945 or 843-1820.
JON'S NOTES
Domino's Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any time after 4pm.
Drivers earn hourly wage, 15 cents per mile + tips Avg driver earn easily $8$/10 per hour.
Notekater needed Bio 400, MWF 2.30. Must know subject and have any of the GPA. Earn $12 per lecture.
SUMMER IN CHICAGO
Mother's helper wanted for girls ages 11 and 14.
Must have own car, must be available from 3pm to 9pm Monday-Friday. 8 to 30 hours per week,$6 per hour. 841-1074.
child care & light housekeeping for suburban
patients. Call Nathaniel Nannes at 647-100-3354.
Phone: 847-100-3354.
$$Exponent$$ @ Natl. co. immediate PT/FT
$$Expansion$$ @ Natl. co. immediate PT/FT
Flexible schedules around classes.
Flexible schedules around classes.
wait staff positions avail. @ Mass St. Duff & Buffalo Bob's smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch avail. during the week. Apply @ 719 Mass, 9-4, M-F (Upsairies at the smokehouse).
$$$$$$$$$$$$ Up to $10.45 $$$$$$$$$$$$
No exper. nec. cond. apply. Call 913-381-9675. 10-5
Bucky's Drive is now taking applications for
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time or full time shifts. Day shift or night shift are also available. Minimum wage, 1/2 price meal. Please apply to person 10:58 p.m. at Bucky's Drive-In 9th & Iowa.
Summer job for the Environment
$2500 Campaign for Clean air and water, protect endangered species, make a difference. Offices in 70 cities and 33 states. Campaign to Save the Environment
Looking for supplemental income? ComeOME to answer service needs you. Must be detail oriented and possess good comm. skills. Long term answers will benefit pos. avail. Apply in person, 244 W 8th St.
Need Cash? ?=~ earn $1,000 per month p/t
from dorm/apt. Clear up school bills
from home you graduate
1,900-297.104
1998 SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Camp Bunkerh has various positions available to work with youth who have academic and social skill challenges. Camp Bunkerh offers opportunity to earn school credit. Salary + room & board and travel stipend. Camp Bunkerh is located on a lake near Ely & BW.AW. Contact: Tim Mills (800) 653-3544, email campbunkerh.gpsacnet.net.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, campgrounds, scavenger hikes, computers, campers, crafts, drama, OR riding. Salary $150 or more plus 1&amp;B 2286 N S 402-835-602-502. lw_gcweal@ucl.edu
Talk on the phone and get paid!
Customer-focused, high energy individuals wanted with pleasant phone personality & typing skills to join our DYNAMIC call center. Large
Talk on the phone and get paid!!!
FUN business casual atmosphere: $5.50 hr to
start + performance incentives, fees,
paid sick, vacation, & holidays. Apply at KanTEL,
910 Lakeview Dr., Lawrence, Ka. or call 865-362-8511
The Rock Chalk Cafe at College Park Naimilnah Hall, (a GMH Company) is a now accepting appliance for its annual office holiday weekend work schedule, 2-8-F-M and some weekends. Position required some strong customer friendly skills.
Also accepting applications for PT Buffet
Servers, Dish Room Attendant, Grill and Prod-
uctors.
Visit us for application between 9 am and 5 pm at the Rock Chalk Cafe-NaisimHall, 1800 Naismith drive, Lawrence, KS EOE/M/F/MF
205 - Help Wanted
Student Office Assistant needed for the Indigenous Nations Studies Program. Responsibilities include: handling correspondence, arranging errands, general correspondence, and performing various assignments. Required qualifications: Ability to work in 3-4 hour blocks, accurate typing and organizational skills, pleasure with work with a variety of people. Must be able to follow written/verbal instructions and carry out projects. Length of appt. 10 weeks. Call Carl Strikerhead College Office, 200 Strong Hall, 864-361. Closing date: February 20.
KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS: Instructors to teach high school students in summer session. Bachelor's degree, teaching experience and experience working with culturally diverse youth required. Subject areas needed: Sign Language (1 position), Math (1 position), Science (1 position), and Math (1 position).
Residence Hall Staff to supervise high school students in residential unit during summer session. Ability to tutor, counsel and supervise high school students. Assistant (2 positions, at least junior level status in college required). Non-Bridge Resident Assistance (2 positions, at least sophomore level status in college required.)
All positions are renewable for up to three years.
Deadline for all positions: March 2, 1989, 59pm.
Access to position information available from Alan Dodson, Upward Bound, University of Kansas, 409 Hall Bay, Lawrence, KS, 69045. (913) 804-3431. The University offers a full Opportunity Affirmative Action employer.
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225 - Professional Services
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SPEEDING? DU? USUPPENDED DL? Call
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The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE
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360 - Miscellaneous
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300s Merchandise
S
---
MIRACLE VIDEO> **SPRING SALE**, ALL
MIRACLE VIDEO> **SPRING SALE**
AT 1810 I582 AVE OR CALL 491-7904
$ $ $ $ $ $
Everyday between 3pm and 4pm is Pep's hour at Drive-In. All soft drinks are 45c, 85c, and 79c.
340 - Auto Sales
Cars
$
305 - For Sale
93 Mazda 625 LX, Automatic, Silver, full option,
must sell in 2 weeks. 797560 ob, call 841-7019.
9 "Honda Accord. 10th Anniv. ed. 4 dr. black/gray,
excellent cond. $2800 OBill. Call 81-9536.
Bucky's Drive-In, 9th and Iowa
99 Dodge Neon 36,000 miles, excellent condition,
fully loaded with six, six speaker stereo, 8,500 or
more hours of use.
Rief Staff positions available in family oriented group homes in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, day and evening hours weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 6-18 in a classroom or on campus. A valid KS driver license apply at The Villages, Inc., 2219 SW 29th St, Topeka, KS, or call (785) 267-5900 EOE
360 - Miscellaneous
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
370 - Want to Buv
$ $ $ $ $
$$$$$
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac)
UNI Computers 841-4611
$1,000 Reward
for your good used computer.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BR/2 BA furnished apt. available to sublease for
summer $230 / mo. & calls. Call 814-6906.
2 BR, neur KU, kawer dry hook-ups, lease,
deposit, no pets $380 mm 845-1601.
Bedroom Apt. avail. 3/10/98. Furnished or unfurnished. $360/mo. Call 841-3255 and ask for Ingo for more info.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting
at 8:30 AM. Room in second apartment.
Call 844-7476, hourly 1-6pm.
www.heatherwoodvalleypark.com
2 BDRM apartment, 1 block from campus. February rent free. move in ASAP, 500/mth. Call
2 Bdrm, W/D hookup, D/W fully equipped
3 Bdrm, W/D hookup, $450 per/mo. &
1 vail on,贝八,18 Bail,16 Bail
2 RHSpecial rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt, located close to campus, on bus route. $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
TAKING SUMMER CLASSES? 1drm. studio for,
avail for summer sublease. 913 Michigan on KU
bus route. fully furnished, quiet neighborhood,
+ titil, no. dep, rep.dep. 749 1675 1675.
Mackenzie Place—now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appl. two decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $205 includes cable, secure and simple parking, on the bus route, 9th & 10th floor. Call: 841-6733 during office hours MON-FRI.
Hey! You have you heard about our deposit-in-waiting that puts you on the list for the apt. of your choice this fall? You have some of the biggest apts. in town for $149,000 or less. Park 243 Aptments. W 21st Bldg. Call 851-2643. Park 243 Aptments. W 21st Bldg.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Call @ 842-1455. Park 25 Apartments, 2401 W. 25th
4 Bedroom/3 Bath
**Early Sign Up Special**
For Fall 1998
($40 off per month)
Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover
Available now, 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Available June 1, study 1, 2, 3 bedroom home.
For More Info: (785) 841-7849
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you.
- Walking distance to campus
- Friendly service provided by our experienced professional maintenance and office team
Washer/Dryer Trash Compactor Diswasher Dryer Gas Flipplace Back Patio Ceiling Fans Back Patio Ceiling Fans Walk-in Closets Covered Parking
meadowbrook
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline - 842-4200
8-5:30 Monday-Friday
10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
Co-eed 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
Live in Luxury
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer
Built-in TV
Kennel room
2 Pools & Hot tubs
Fitness Center
Reserve an apartment for now or for fall
Kansan Ads Pay
Tuckaway
EDDINGHAM PLACE
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
B 2DRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
- Swimming Pool
- Exercise Weight Room
- Laundry Room
Fireplace
Energy Efficient
- On Site Management
- Daily: 2:00-5:00
Professionally Managed By
- Daily 3:00-5:00
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
M
mastercraft
management
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
405 - Apartments for Rent
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida * 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
FMI
First Management Incorporated
Regency Place 1301 Louisiana
Carson Place 1121 Louisiana
Stadium View 1040 Mississippi
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
12th & Oiread
Chamberlin Court
1740 Ohio
Abbots Corner
18th & Ohio
Oread Apartments 12th & Oread
Hawthorne Place 23rd & Hawthorn
NOW LEASING FOR
Highpoint Apartment Homes 2001 W.6th Street
Bradford Square
501 Colorado
Heritage Place
400 Wisconsin
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
Gateway Apartments 621 Gateway Court
FALL
1,2, & 3 BEDROOMS
Open 7 days
841-8468
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS & TOWNHOMES 1,2&3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
OVERLANDTOWNHOMES
SUMMERTREE WEST
3&4 bedroom
Starting at $780
NEWER!
---
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
Starting at $525
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun. 1-4
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy.
and Wakarusa Dr.
405 - Apartments for Rent
749-1288
Four tenul learners needed. Close to campus. W/D
available. Available at ASAF 311-8028.
good condition, Available ASAP 311-8028.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
Leasing NOW and for Fall
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Routes
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Bi-level, three BR, two Bath, two LR, garage,
fenced yard, large deck, 4900 sqm.
call Carr.
Roommate needed to share pct. B on 15th & Tenn.
$185 + money / unit I call Util 685-0575
410 - Condos For Rent
Female Roommate to ride 2bru duplex, asap,
540 Schwarz Rd., $297.50 /mo., 840-9820
How to schedule an ad:
M/F roommates need for next year. W/D, bull
M/C roommates need for next year. R/d & utility
M/C at Tuckaway村, tail 414-856-3020
1 RM wanted to share 3 BDMA room. M or F student (college: n-984-66) or local: n-237-66
3 BD, 2 BA, W/D, Full Kitchen, Close to KU,
On Bus route, Prefer N/S, $225/mo. + 1/3 utl.
Brian @ 849-0961
Roommate wanted to share a 3 Bedroom 2 Bath house on Oudhai new campus. $225 + utilities.
המשתנה הבאה
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female RM needed to share brand new 3 bdm
townhouse, W/D/fireplace garage .600/mo. +
1/3 tl. Avail. Immediately. Call Lindsay 331-2543
SPACIOUS Sr/Grad folks seek 2 N/N Sef. Avail now Bright wavled skilt dpdx. nk campus. Quit clean airtw from traffic on park birds; trees, car parking. $200 D. Oulu Pd. p41-2746 leave word 8:10m-19pm.
Male roommate wanted to share space 2 bedroom apartment at 1282 Ohio between campus and downstown close to GS-Borin. Your share 250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets. 841-1297
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downcount. Close to GSP-Corbin. Your share $250 +1/2 utilities. No妈 841-1207.
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JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball
Texas A&M reassigns Tony Barone
The Aggies' men's basketball coach will become a special assistant to the school's athletic director after this season. Officials cited "a lack of wins" as a reason.
Yesterday's game - Kansas vs. Colorado
KU
KANSAS
28-3,12-1
RANKED NO.4.
81
SECTION A, PAGE 8
WWW.IHAWKBBALL.COM
CU
COLORADO 72
12-11,6-7
UNRANKED
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1998
'Hawks stampede past Buffs
Kansas bench key to win after LaFrentz, Pierce falter
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
BOULDER, Colo. — No. 4 Kansas clinched a share of the Big 12 Conference regular season title with an 81-72 victory against the Colorado Buffaloes last night at the Coors Events/Conference Center.
Guard Ryan Robertson said the Jayhawks were content with winning despite off nights from forwards Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce.
"We were happy about just getting the win," Robertson said. "It's a game where you look up at the scoreboard and give a sigh of relief that you had more points in the end. We didn't play all that well, but we overcame some hurdles and won."
There were 10 lead changes and three ties in the first 12 minutes of the game. The Jayhawks went on a 15-6 run and led 34-26 with less than three minutes to play in the first half. But the Buffaloes rallied and trailed just 36-33 at the half.
LaFrentz picked up his fourth foul three-and-a-half minutes into the second half. The foul prompted Kansas coach Roy Williams to remove his suit coat and throw it to the floor.
Then came trouble. Foul trouble.
Chenowith had 15 points and four rebounds, and Earl added four points, three rebounds and two blocked shots.
"I just got so frustrated," Williams said. "I didn't like what was going on out there. That was the first time in two years I've taken my coat off."
A. J. BURRIS
Colorado had an opportunity to take the lead with LaFrentz out for 13 minutes, but the Kansas bench took the Buffaloes out of the game.
S
Center Eric Chenowith and forward Lester Earl helped spur an 11-2 Kansas run that gave the Jayhawks a 61-49 lead.
Guard Billy Thomas said the bench needed to fill the roles usually played by LaFrentz, who had 13 points and six rebounds, and Pierce, who had just 11 points and seven rebounds.
"We didn't play great, but everyone
"I just got so frustrated. I didn't like what was going on out there. That was the first
time in two years I've taken my coat off."
Roy Williams Kansas Basketball Coach
had to step up tonight," Thomas saan.
"The guys who came off the bench gave us quality minutes, and you need that when some of your go-to guys aren't having the nights they usually have."
The Buffaloes made a late surge, but it wasn't enough. Down 75-64 with 2:10 left, Colorado pulled within six points when guard Kenny Price hit his fifth three-point shot and guard Marlon Hughes made two free throws. But the Buffers missed three straight shots, and Kansas hit six free throws to clinch the win.
"Like Coach (Ricardo Patton) says, all you can ask for is a chance." Colorado forward Howard Frier said. "We had our chances. We just didn't cash in."
Thomas led the Jayhawks with 16 points, seven assists and four rebounds, and Price led his Colorado with 23 points and seven rebounds.
Robertson said the Jayhawks now looked toward Saturday's home game against Iowa State.
"Four of our last five games have been on the road, and we won all of them," Robertson said. "Now we have a chance to go home and cut down the nets because we will win the Big 12 title. That was one the goals we set at the start of the season, and there are more we haven't reached yet."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
KANSAS 81 COLORADO 72
KANSAS (28-3)
Pugh 3-5 0-0 6, Pierce 3-9 5-1 6, Lafrentz 6-1 1-2 13, Robertson 2-5 3-4 6,
BThomas 6-10 1-2 16, Earl 1-2 1-2 3, Gregory 4-0 0-0 9, Bradford 0-2 0-0 0,
McGrah 0-0 0-0 0, Chenowith 4-8 7-7 15. Totals 29-58 18-23 81.
COLORADO (12-11)
Smith 1-4 1-2 3, DeGray 3-8 1-2 7, Melvin 5-8 7-9 17, Price 9-16 5-11 23, trrier 5-2 2-4, Hughes 3-12 5-6 11, Jones 1-3 0-0 2, Renfro 0-1 1-2 1, AThomas 2-5 0-0, Mosley 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 25-65 17-24 72
Halftime—Kansas 36, Colorado 33. **3-Point goals**—Kansas 5-13 (Pierce 0-2,
Fraltenz 0-1, Robertson 1-2, BThomas 3-6, Gregory 1-1, Bradford 0-1), Colorado
5-19 (Price 5-11, Hughes 4-0, Jones 0-2, ATHomas 0-2). **Fouled out**—Melvin.
Rebounds—Kansas 39 (Pugh, Pierce 7), Colorado 33 (Melvin, Price 7).
Assists—Kansas 20 (BThomas 7), Colorado 14 (Frier 7). **Total fouls**—Kansas
22, Colorado 21. **Attendance**—10,822.
Above: Kansas forward Paul Pierce and guard Ryan Robertson sandwich a Colorado player while they fight for the ball. Kansas defeated Colorado 81-72 last night in Boulder, Colo.
Right: Kansas center Raef Lafrentz guards Colorado's Ernest Renfroza as Renfroze drives to the basket. LaFrentz received his fourth foul early in the second half, which forced him to sit out the majority of the second half. Photos by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
KU
CU
KANSAS
45
THOMAS
12
AP TOP 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through yesterday, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. N. Carolina (68) 26-1 1,748 1
2. Duke 23-2 1,640 2
3. Arizona (2) 22-3 1,605 3
4. Kansas 22-3 1,587 4
5. Purdue 22-4 1,379 8
6. Utah 21-2 1,331 5
7. Connecticut 22-4 1,306 6
8. Kentucky 22-4 1,182 7
9. Princeton 20-1 1,149 10
10. Stanford 21-3 1,128 14
11. New Mexico 19-3 1,109 11
12. UCLA 19-5 972 9
13. S. Carolina 19-4 886 15
14. Michigan St. 18-5 796 13
15. Mississippi 17-5 732 18
16. Arkansas 20-5 660 12
17. Cincinnati 19-5 576 19
18. Massachusetts 19-6 489 20
19. Texas Christian 22-4 479 22
20. W. Virginia 20-5 438 16
21. Syracuse 19-5 401 23
22. Michigan 18-7 283 21
23. Illinois 18-8 137 —
24. G. Washington 20-5 136 17
25. Maryland 15-8 129 24
Others receiving votes: St. John's 44, Xavier 62, Indiana 54, Oklahoma State 54, Rhade Island 52, Tennessee 42, Murray St. 34, Temple 32, Detroit 31, Iowa 13, Clemson 12, Florida St. 9, Ill.-Chicago 4, Coll. of Charleston 3, Santa Clara 2, Ball St. 1, Iona 1, Saint Louis 1, Washington 1.
ESPN/USA TODAY TOP 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in the USA Today-ESPN college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 15, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| | lac | ps | ps |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1.N. Carolina(30) | 26-1 | 750 | 1 |
| 2.Duke | 23-2 | 710 | 2 |
| 3.Arizona | 22-3 | 680 | 4 |
| 4.Kansas | 27-3 | 679 | 3 |
| 5.Utah | 21-2 | 589 | 5 |
| 6.Purdue | 22-4 | 588 | 7 |
| 7.Connecticut | 22-4 | 581 | 6 |
| 8.Brinceton | 20-1 | 523 | 9 |
| 9.New Mexico | 19-3 | 494 | 11 |
| 10.Kentucky | 22-4 | 470 | 8 |
| 11.Stanford | 21-3 | 438 | 13 |
| 12.UCLA | 19-5 | 437 | 10 |
| 13.S.Carolina | 19-4 | 393 | 14 |
| 14.Mississippi | 17-5 | 329 | 16 |
| 15.Michigan St. | 18-5 | 316 | 15 |
| 16.Akansas | 20-5 | 293 | 12 |
| 17.Syracuse | 19-5 | 224 | 20 |
| 18.Cincinnati | 19-5 | 223 | 21 |
| 19.W.Virginia | 20-5 | 208 | 17 |
| 20.Massachusetts | 19-6 | 189 | 22 |
| 21.Michigan | 18-7 | 128 | 19 |
| 22.Texas Christian | 22-4 | 124 | 1 |
| 23.G.Washington | 20-5 | 100 | 18 |
| 24.Xavier | 16-6 | 53 | 23 |
| 25.Rhode Island | 18-6 | 41 | 24 |
Others receiving votes: Maryland 30, Indiana 21, Detroit Mercy 18, St. John's 18, Oklahoma St. 16, Pacific 16, Iowa 15, Illinois 10, Temple 9, Tennessee 8, Murray St. 7, Iona 6, Ball St. 4, Illinois St. 4, Dayton 3, Ill.-Chicago 3, Utah St. 3, Colorado St. 1.
Big 12 freshmen not ready for increased playing time
Coaches troubled by young players' lack of work ethic
By Erin Thompson Kansan sportswriter
With the exception of Kansas, Big 12 Conference basketball this year has been dominated by the play of freshman.
Although this gives the Big 12 an exciting outlook on the future, the work ethic of freshman entering Division I play has become questionable, several Big 12 coaches said yesterday.
Freshman have made an impact this year because of the lack of senior leadership in the Big 12, and the conference has suffered criticism in the media for its lack of experience.
"It's a temporary lapse with so many young players competing," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "It's definitely not a senior-dominated league. As a conference, we're going to get better, and I don't think we're as bad as we're making ourselves sound."
With so many freshman in the league.
coaches have had to teach basic skills that players already should have learned, said Norm Stewart, Missouri coach.
"The fundamentals in the game have become lost or forgotten," he said. "We need more time or more games to get them into the program so they can get the fundamentals. The ability to pass the ball and
Stewart: Says freshmen need better basic skill.
One of the problems coaches see is the tendency of players to leave their high school teams during the summer and play with AAU clubs.
Floyd: Says high school players lack work ethic.
understand the full
court concept
there's not much of
that left."
"It's helpful for them to gain a lot of valuable experience, but a lot of us want to get better
control of the summer play," said Eddie Sutton, Oklahoma State coach. "We want to move it back in the direction of the high school. Nationally, there's a great concern among coaches of what's going on in summer basketball."
With all the experience players gain from summer tournaments, Division I basketball is not as intimidating to freshman as it used to be, Williams said.
Tim Floyd, Iowa State head coach and a member of the National Basketball Coaches Association, said there was a problem with the lack of work ethic among high school players.
"We've created the first generation of the American athlete that doesn't know what work is. To them, work is walking into AAU practice and then getting on a plane to go play," he said. "This carries over to what we're dealing with at our level and certainly what they're dealing with in the NBA."
"I think freshman are not in awe anymore of big-time college ball or national TV," he said. "They've played so many places themselves. They're not sitting there wide-eyed, bushy-tailed anymore."
12 CONFERENCE
The National Basketball Coaches Association presented a proposition to get rid of summer ball and the fall signing date, but
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
"We need to make high school coaches, principals and counselors a bigger influence in recruiting," Floyd said. "The only way to do that is to get rid of summer ball and the November signing date."
it did not pass.
While other programs are struggling with freshman learning what big-time college ball is about, the Jayhawks will be led by an experienced team down the stretch of the season, Williams said.
1
"With more veterans on the club, they know the tournament is right around the corner, and they can see the big picture," he said. "Kids should have a big picture defensively and offensively. Early in the season, we weren't talking about the big picture. We are now."
Tomorrow's weather
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Kansan
---
Partly cloudy with a slight chance of late afternoon sunshine.
HIGH 46
HIGH LOW 46 29
Wednesday
February 18, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 103
Online today
Want to know a little more about the situation in Iraq? Check out CNN's comprehensive site.
UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN
Sports today
http://www.cnn.com/
12
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Guard Billy Thomas, quiet by nature, has made some noise this season for the Kansas basketball team with his scoring, rebounds and assists.
SEE PAGE 1B
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Housing units lack sprinklers
(USPS 650-640)
On-campus residences not bound to city fire ordinances
By Laura Roddy
lroddy@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Fire sprinklers save lives, but many University of Kansas residential buildings continue to operate without them.
The only campus residential buildings with sprinkler systems are Templin Hall and Amini Scholarship Hall. Lewis Hall is equipped with sprinklers in Ekdahl Dining Commons, said Phil Garto, associate director for housing maintenance.
Lewis Hall is the next residence hall to be renovated, and a sprinkler system will be installed, Garito said.
Larry Laubhan, liaison between the Board of Regents schools and the state fire marshal's office, said that high-rise buildings were required to have a sprinkler system under the Uniform Building Code.
Although some of the University's housing units that do not contain sprinkler systems qualify as high-rise buildings, plans are in the works to bring them into compliance.
"University officials on both the residential and academic sides have presented an active and progressive plan of action." Laubhain said.
Many of the University's fraternities and sororites are equipped with sprinkler systems. The city of Lawrence passed an ordinance mandating sprinkler systems in greek houses by the year 2000.
The University's residence halls, scholarship halls and apartments are not required to comply with the ordinance because they fall under the jurisdiction of the Kansas State Fire Marshal, said Battalion Chief Bill Stark of the Lawrence-Douglas County Fire and Medical
RESIDENTIAL FIRE PROTECTION
Pro Alarms
Ellsworth Hall
Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall
Hashinger Hall
Lewis Hall
McColum Hall
Oliver Hall
Jayhawker Towers
Douthart Scholarship Hall
Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall
Pearson Scholarship Hall
Sellards Scholarship Hall
Smoke Detection
Miller Scholarship Hall
Battiefen Scholarship Hall
Watkins Scholarship Hall
Stephenson Scholarship Hall
Stouffer Place Apartments
Sunflower Duplex Apartments
Department.
Sprinkler Systems
Templin Hall
Amini Scholarship Hall
Keddahl Dining Commons
Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, 2021 Stewart Ave., extinguished a fire Saturday night before it triggered the sprinklers.
Todd Abplanalp, chapter president and Topeka junior, said the sprinklers were valuable and would have extinguished the fire had no one be around.
All of the University's residence halls are equipped with fire alarms. Four scholarship
halls, Miller, Watkins, Battenfeld and Stephenson, do not have fire alarms but do have smoke detection. Garito said.
He said that fire alarms would be added to Battenfeld and Stenborn this summer.
Beauty and the Grease Some cosmetics companies use fat as product foundations
By Chris Horton
chorton@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The grease dripping from your fast food lunch today may be in your shampoo or makeup next month.
"The grease has to be rendered and then chemically processed before it can be sold to a cosmetics company." Hotzler said.
A large amount of the grease collected from restaurants by National By-Products. Inc. ultimately finds its way into a variety of cosmetics and beauty supplies, said Mark Hotzler, director of public relations for the company.
Rendering is the process of cooking congealed grease to produce a consistent product.
He would not provide the names of cosmetics companies that received the tailow for use in the products.
Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppe, 1503 W. 23rd St., is a contracted grease supplier to National By-Products, Inc. Dennis Miller, Long John Silver's manager, said he found the arrangement convenient because the solidifying properties of grease made disposal difficult and required a separate container from other waste produced by the restaurant.
"Someone just comes and picks it up," Miller said. "We don't ever see them do it, but the grease disappears and we get a check mailed to us every month. It's not a bad deal."
Miller said that because National ByProducts, Inc. did not charge for the removal of the grease,the amount of money paid for the grease was relatively small.
Charles Doemland, manager of Yello Sub, 1814 W. 23rd St., said the restaurant had a contract with National By-Products, Inc. last year before the restaurant began using precooked bacon.
The grease from your french fries may go somewhere other than your fat cells. Some cosmetic and beauty supply companies collect used grease from restaurants to use in their products. The grease is collected from local restaurants and then processed before use. Photo Illustration by Corie Waters/KANSAN
"We produced about two gallons of bacon grease a day," Doemland said. "For that amount, we got about $30 two times per year."
Animal fat is absorbed easily by human skin and hair, which also enables any compound mixed with the rendered fat to be absorbed, said Paul R. Hanson, assistant professor of chemistry.
"The surface of our skin and hair contains oils." Hanson said. "All the soaps we use are based in animal fat, except for detergents."
Sara Raynor, Omaha, Neb., junior, said that she would not use cosmetics made from processed grease and that she believed her cosmetics were grease free.
"I think it's disgusting, especially if women are putting it on their faces," Raynor said. "It's not very appealing."
Union board wants to use student fees to remodel
By Brandon Copple
bcopple@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation's board of directors has approved a plan to use student fees for a $4 million renovation of the Kansas Union.
The plan asks for the continuation of an existing $18.50 student fee to finance the renovation project. That fee is scheduled to expire in the year 2000 when revenue bonds that paid for the 1992 Union renovation are paid off. The plan requires no increase in student fees.
The bulk of the fee, $12, would pay bonds used to finance the new renovation. Union operating expenses would receive $5 of the fee, and other repairs and improvements would receive $1.50. The portion of the fee designated for operating costs, repairs and other improvements would be permanent. The portion of the fee financing bonds would last 12 years.
Jim Long, Kansas and Burge Unions director, said Union management initiated the project.
"Every organization has to plan for its future," he said. "As we looked at the future, there were two things we saw coming — the construction of the parking garage and the retirement of the revenue bonds."
The University plans to build a parking garage north of the Union after razing the Continuing Education building.
Renovations would include increased student office space, a walkway to the new parking garage and increased space for meeting rooms, student lounges and galleries.
The Memorial Corporation board, which consists of students, faculty and administrators, governs the unions.
Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and board president, said the plan should be attractive to students.
"With the kind of student traffic we get in the Union, this provides a huge benefit," he said. "Pretty much every student uses the Union at one time or another, so everybody would benefit from a bigger and more modern Union."
The plan will be submitted to the Student Senate fee review subcommittee. If approved by the committee, the plan will go to Student Senate for approval.
Senate opens the books on executive salaries and perks
Students can review what fee percentage helps pay staff wages
By Melissa Ngo
mngo@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
Money raised through student fees pays Student Senate Executive Staff salaries and other benefits. Students can see what they pay for at any Student Senate meeting, including tonight's meeting at 6:30 at the Big 12 room in the Kansas Union.
One allocation is to the Student Senate internal account. Senate draws from this account to fund the salaries for president, vice-president, treasurer and Student Executive Committee Chair. The budget for this account is decided every two years. The next budget will be approved in Fall 1999.
Each student pays $210 a semester in campus fees. Student Senate receives $22, or 10.5 percent, of that fee, and allocates the money accordingly.
"The salaries provide for more accountability," said Scott Sullivan, student body president. "People can say, 'Do your job, you're being paid.' It extra pressure to do
your job well."
Kelly Huffman, head of the Student Executive Committee, agreed that money was an accountability mechanism. He said the executive staff deserved compensation.
The salaries for the executive staff are based on the assumption that each staff member spends 20 hours per week working on Senate issues. Huffman said the officers often worked more than 20 hours a week.
"I know I couldn't afford to do the job without the salary," Huffman said. "If you take away the salary, you might lose people who want to do the job, but can't afford to."
All four are eligible for in-state tuition if they are non-residents. The cost of one credit-hour for nonresidents is $275.65.
$210 more than the cost for Kansas residents.
Sullivan and Treasurer Mr Prehame receive an annual salary of $5,952. Student Body Vice-President Mike Walden is paid $5,592. Huffman is paid $3,402.72.
Sullivan and Walden also are allowed to purchase blue parking passes, which cost $150 each. After they pay for the passes, Sullivan and Walden are reimbursed by the Senate internal account.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said that blue zones were the closest parking spaces to buildings. Others who can park in blue zones are the chancellor, the provost, school deans, and distinguished professors.
One student does not think it is fair for Senate executive staff to receive benefits.
"If Student Senate executives receive those benefits for their work, other student leaders who work just as hard or maybe even harder should be allowed the same benefits," said Jim Nguyen, Wichita freshman.
David Ambler, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs and a Senate adviser, disagreed.
"I recognize that senators and committee members put a lot of time into their jobs, but not nearly as much as the executive staff." Ambler said.
Senators' salaries
Amount paid
every two weeks:
Scott Sullivan
President / $248
Tom Preheim
Treasurer / $248
Mike Walden
Vice-president /
$233
Kristen Hall*
Secretary / $77
Dave Reynoldson*
Assistant treasurer / $93
Kelly Huffman*
StudEx
chairman / $227
Samantha Bowman*
SLAB director / $82
Emily Heath and
Jamie Najim*
Center for
Community
Outreach / $103
Scott Kaiser*
Transportation
Coordinator / $118
* - figures based
on hourly wages
and maximums
The six other members of the executive staff are paid hourly and have their hours capped. They turn in weekly time sheets.
Student Senate secretary Kristen Hall usually has her hours capped at 15, but the cap was raised to 20 this semester because Hall also is working as the interim office secretary. Preheim said.
Transportation Coordinator Scott Kaiser is paid out of the transportation fee, which is $14 of the $210 campus fees.
paid out of the Equal Opportunity Fund, which is $6 of the $210 campus fees.
Jamie Najim and Emily Heath, co-directors of the Center for Community Outreach, are paid the same amount with the same hourly caps. However, one is paid out of the Senate account while the other is
Andrew Rohrback / KANSAN
Student Legislative Awareness Board director Samantha Bowman is paid by Senate when she works in the Senate office, and she is paid out of a $5 optional SLAB fee when she works in Topeka.
Bowman is paid this way because it's illegal to use mandatory student fees to pay for
lobbying, Preheim said.
Kansas State University also compensates its Student Government Association executive staff with annual salaries. The president is paid $3,600, the vice-president receives $2,400, the allocations chair receives $500, student senate chair is paid $1,500 and the attorney general is paid $1,500.
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday February 18,1998
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE OMAHA
- A bicyclist hit a pedestrian yesterday on Jayhawk Boulevard. The students were treated and released.
- The Kloksp, a student literary journal, is requesting students' poetry, fiction, non-fiction and art.
On.CAMPUS
Brian Dalorph, assistant professor in English, will present a poetry reading tonight.
The University of Kansas Medical Center received a five-year, $7.6 million grant as a research award. In the NATION:
A traveling comedian who has been suspected in a series of rapes on college campuses pleaded no contest yesterday to raping a teacher at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.
Cyclist, pedestrian collide on Jayhawk Boulevard
A bicyclist-pedestrian collision at 9:47 a.m. yesterday sent one KU student to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and another to Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The pedestrian, Candace Pasquale, Glen view, Ill., junior, was taken by ambulance and treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The bicyclist, Alex Montgomery, Sao Paulo, Brazil, junior, was taken to Watkins by a KU police officer. Montgomery was treated for a jammed left wrist and a bruised right hip.
Lung Huang, Goodland junior, and Christina Pollastrini, Lombard, il., sophomore, witnessed the accident.
Pollastrini assisted Montgomery and Pasquale while Huang called for help.
"I don't think he saw her," Huang said. "I think she had her head down. His bike went flying and I heard her screaming."
Huang pressed the button on a blue light emergency phone located near Marvin Hall and told a dispatcher about the accident
Huang said that the woman was bleeding from the mouth and that he thought she was in shock.
"She seemed to be almost hyperventilating," he said.
Kiosk literary submissions due Friday from students
The University of Kansas' student-produced art and literature journal, Kiosk, is accepting submissions for its 18th volume until 5 p.m. Friday.
The journal is requesting students' poetry, fiction, nonfiction and art, said Anna Attkisson, Wichita junior and Kiosk editor. Attkisson said three-dimensional
art also would be accepted.
Kiosk, which means a small, usually free-standing structure used as a newstand or booth, is not just a place where news is exchanged. Attkisson said.
"It's representative of the University itself, and of our abilities," she said, "And it's also a way for students to get experience in publishing and build their portfolios."
Attkisson said the journal will add a feature story to its 28 pages this semester. The feature will be written by freelance contributor Rachelle Detweiler, Newton senior. Detweiler will profile Pok-Chi Lau, associate professor of design.
The story will focus on Lau's photographic comparisons of American Chinatowns and cities in mainland China, Detweiler said.
"We want to use the story to tie professors and students together," Detweiler said.
University Printing Services will print 1,500 copies of the free journal, which will be distributed on campus by April, Attkisson said.
Literary entries for Kiosk can be submitted in the English department office, 3114 Wescoe Hall. Art submissions will be accepted from 1 to 5 p.m. Friday in room 208 of the Art and Design building.
Chris Horton
KU professor introduces newly published poems
Assistant professor of English Brian Daldorph will present a poetry reading tonight based on his book of poems, "The Holocaust and Hiroshima: Poems."
The reading will be held from 7:30 to 9 tonight at The Raven Bookstore, B E. Seventh St. The event is free and open to the public. "The Holocaust and Hiroshima: Poems" was published in December and will be used in Daldorph's Introduction to Poetry course this semester. Daldorph
chose to write about the Holocaust and Hiroshima because he thought they were important topics.
"They seem to be two of the most significant events of the 21st century as far as historical importance is concerned and in what they tell us about who we are as a race," he said, "I think we should look to these events in history, and I think we should learn a lesson from them."
Dalford conducted research through reading, speakers and movies. He also spent a year teaching in Japan. Some of his poems were based on fact, and others came from his imagination.
Dalford said he thought the book would be well received by students.
"I've gotten a very good response from people who have seen the book already," he said. "I think the book will interest anyone, not just people who are interested in poetry, because the topics are things people are interested in."
The book costs $10 and is available at local bookstores.
Sara Anderson
Med Center wins grant for research on aging
The University of Kansas Medical Center has received a five-year, $7.6-million grant from the National Institutes of Health.
The awarding of the Claude D. Pepper Older Americans Independence Center grant was announced yesterday at the Med Center.
The Center on Aging, established in 1986, provides research, education and clinical care to improve the health of older adults.
The grant is a research award offered to centers of excellence in the field of aging. The Med Center's Center on Aging competed against 10 applicants for the grant
The Kansas Claude D. Pepper Older Americans Independence Center will be a community-based partnership striving to
Lisa John
improve the care and quality of life for stroke survivors and their families. It will focus on stroke rehabilitation research
Traveling stand-up comic accused of multiple rapes
OMAHA, Neb. — A traveling comedian who has been suspected in a series of rapes on college campuses pleaded no contest yesterday to raping a University of Nebraska at Omaha teacher.
In their only concession in exchange for the plea, prosecutors agreed to delay Vinson Horace Champ's sentencing until his trial is completed in Lincoln on a charge of raping a woman at Union College.
Champ's plea in the Nebraska rape came as jury selection began in for his trial in Lincoln. Champ's attorney, James Martin Davis, said DNA evidence in the case weighed heavily in his client's decision to enter a plea.
Champ, a former performer on "Star Search," also has been charged with raping a woman at St. Ambrose University in Davenport, Iowa, and with attempted assault at Pasadena College in Pasadena, Calif. Douglas County, Neb., prosecutor Leigh Ann Retelsdorf said the victims in those attacks were prepared to testify in the Omaha case.
In each rape, the man spat on his victims, quizzed them about their sex lives and asked them to pray for him. Champ came under scrutiny in the Midwest attacks after he was arrested in Pasadena and authorities there put out a notice to other states, noting that Champ was a traveling comedian.
There were reports of similar attacks at Knox College in Galesburg, Ill., Carthage College in Kososha, Wis., and Augustana College in Rock Island, Ill., but no charges have been brought in those cases.
The Associated Press
Technicality changes course of Oprah trial
AMARILLO, Texas — Without explanation, a federal judge ruled yesterday that Texas cattlemen don't have a case against Oprah Winey frebet on a state "veggie libel" law that protects perishable food products from false and defamatory statements.
U. S. District Judge Mary Lou Robinson, however, did not throw the case out as defendants had requested. Jurors will return today to hear the lawsuit as a common-law
100
Winfrey: Judge
rattle men
don't have a case
business defamation case, which places a much heavier burden of proof on the cattlemen. The case had been the first test of the state's 1995 "veggie libel" law. Twelve other states have similar laws, but none has been tested in court.
The judge did not declare the law unconstitutional, but merely ruled the cattlemen do not have a case under it. Citing a gag order, attor-
meys would not discuss the ruling.
The judge ruled after a day of arguments outside the presence of the jury against defense motions to end the trial. Her decision was not accompanied by a written order.
It appears the cattlemen now must persuade the jury that Winfrey, her production company and a vegetarian activist guest on her April 16, 1996, show intended to hurt the beef industry.
The episode was about whether the British epidemic of mad cow disease that killed 23 was a concern for American beef consumers. Lawyers for the talk-show host maintain that statements made on the program did not unfairly disparage U.S. beef
Texas cattlemen said the show falsely portrayed U.S. cattle as being at risk of mad cow disease, which never has been detected in the United States. They argued that statements made on the show caused cattle prices to plunge.
Defense attorneys had asked the judge to dismiss the case entirely, saying the cattlemen had no case because they were not personally mentioned during the show.
"Under the plaintiffs' theory, any person in the United States who owned a cow has a cause of action," defense attorney Charles Babcock argued. "It creates too much danger, too much risk to people speaking about generic topics."
ET CETERA
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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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SUNDAY, JULY 26TH
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The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsletter in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UDKi as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the eUniversity community.
ON THE RECORD
■ The window of a KU student's car was damaged between 2:30 and 9 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $400.
- The window of a KU student's car was damaged between 9:45 and 10:30 p.m. Friday in the 500 block of Locust Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $375.
- The AM/FM cassette stereo in a KU student's car was stolen between 2 a.m. Feb. Saturday and 4 p.m. Sunday in the 200 block of Mount Hope Court, Lawrence police said. The stereo was valued at $179.
A KU student's black leather wallet, Nintendo-64 game system and six other items were stolen between 1 and 9 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of West 10th Street, Lawrence police said.
A KU student reported a disturbance of the peace between 1 and 3 a.m. Sunday in the 300 block of 16th Street. Lawrence police said.
Two tires on a Naismith Hall employee's car were damaged Monday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. The tires were valued at $250.
An AM/FM CD stereo and its faceplate were stolen from the car's between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday in the 1400 block of West Seventh Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $300.
A KU student was battered between 1:40 and 1:45 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said.
A Naisimith Hall employee's black leather jacket, waist and five other items were stolen between 8 and 9 p.m. Feb. 5 in the 100 block of West 11th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued $2,231.
A KU employee's 25-inch color television and other item were stolen between 7 p.m. Saturday and 7:45 a.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of Valley Lane, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $802.88.
A KU student was the victim of an aggravated battery between 1:30 and 2 a.m. Saturday in the west alley of the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said.
A gym bag containing various items was taken from Shenk Complex Nov. 15, KU police said. The items were valued at $67.
A KU staff member's parking permit was taken from the Parking Facility between 5 p.m. Feb. 11 and 8:05 a.m. Monday, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75.
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Wednesday, February 18, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Senate will debate merits of lowering drinking age
By Melissa Nga
mmgo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Legislation to oppose the current drinking age and to eliminate the position of holdover senators will be main topics when Senate meets at 6:30 p.m. today at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union.
The resolution to oppose the drinking age passed Student Senate committees last week after much debate.
"The 21-year-old drinking age is completely arbitrary," said Sam Pierron, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and one of the resolution's sponsors. "You have every other legal right at 18 — you can stand trial as an adult or be drafted, but you can't have a drink. There's no justifiable reason not to have the right to drink alcohol at 18."
Pierron said that he thought many of his constituents would support the resolution.
"One of the things that Senate is often accused of is being out of touch with the student body," he said. "This is our way of showing that we care about the issues that affect students."
Another bill proposed for tonight's meeting would eliminate the three holdover senator seats.
Holdover senators, who have the same responsibilities as other senators, also are elected to serve on University Council. Holdover senators are elected by the outgoing Student Senate
Jason Fizell, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said holdover senators should be eliminated because they did not have a constituency.
who is against the bill, said that holdover senators did have an identifiable constituency.
"Last year's senators represented the whole student body when they elected the holdover senators." Jones said. "All the senators this year, including holdovers, work to represent the interests of all students. The bill doesn't say how taking the positions away will better Senate. We should be looking at giving students more representation, not less."
Other legislation pending before Senate includes a bill to finance the University of Kansas Public Relations Student Society of America, a bill to fund the KU Hillel Foundation's Holocaust Remembrance Day Speaker Urbach and a bill to change Senate Rules and Regulations concerning the Student Health Advisory Board.
New SUA officers selected
By Marcelo Vilea
mvlela@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Student Union Activities selected new officers for the 1998- 1999 academic year Monday night.
There were four positions available president, vice president for membership development. vice president for University relations and vice president for alumni relations. One position was not filled. The officers were
Scott Selected as Student Union Activities president
selected based on applications and personal interviews.
Kielyn Scott, Wichita junior, was selected as the new SUA president. She currently coordinates SUA special events.
As president, Scott will administer a budget of nearly $500.000.
"I've been involved with SUA for
three years. I love it," Scott said.
"You do awesome things, meet so many people. I want to give something back to SUA because it did so much for me. If I could make it a good experience to somebody else, that would be great."
Scott said that her goals as president would be to focus on the continuing improvement of the organization, to create a sense of community for SUA and to attract a variety of committee members.
"I want to diversify SUA, getting a lot of organizations involved and doing events with SUA," Scott said. She said she did not plan to do anything extreme during her administration.
"Just a lot of little changes, small adjustments, so that SUA can serve students better," she said.
Brett Generaux, Kansas City, Kan., senior, was selected as vice president of membership development. Generaux, who has been involved with SUA for five years, is SUA's current spectrum films coordinator.
He said he had not had time to
devise big plans for recruitment development yet, but he wanted to increase involvement of faculty, student organizations and student body with SUA.
"I want to get more committee interaction," Generaux said. "I want to make it easier for students to get involved with SUA."
Jeff LaCroix, Olathe junior, currently a co-coordinator for the Center for Community Outreach's alternative spring break program, was selected as SUA's new vice president for University relations.
The position for vice president of alumni relations still is open. Michelle Dennard, Chapman senior and outgoing SUA president, said that the selections board would wait a couple weeks to select somebody for the position. Dennard said she was pleased with the new board of officers.
"All of them had different leadership roles on campus and showed real interest to work with SUA," Dennard said. "I was really impressed with all the candidates, and I think we have a great group of people in the board."
El Niño warms Lawrence winter
By Susie Gura
sgura@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The weather consequences of El Niño have caused the warmer weather and precipitation shortage in Lawrence.
Snow boots and scarves probably still are in the back of Lawrence residents' closets due to the warm weather and lack of snowfall in Kansas this winter.
During an El Niño winter, more precipitation and warmer weather was expected, said Nathan Higgins, Overland Park senior and KU weather lab employee.
The precipitation hasn't come through, he said.
The total snowfall since January has been 1.04 inches.
Donna Tucker, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said that it was unclear why Kansas was having such a mild winter, but that it was fairly unusual.
"Kansas winters during El Niño are not always consistent," she said. "We don't always get warm winters. Some are warm and some cool."
Statistics for the 1997-98 winter have not been compared with others at this point because the statistics are taken for December, January and February. Generally, this winter has been warmer than normal, Tucker said.
Although this winter cannot be compared with last year's, it can be compared with other El Niño winters, she said.
This winter is a typical El Niño winter, Higgins said.
SPARSE SNOW
Lawrence has seen a lack of precipitation this winter.
**Snowfall in Kansas**
■ Jan. 1-Feb. 17: 1.04 inches
■ Fall 1979-present: 14 inches
El Niño is a disruption of the ocean-atmosphere system in the tropical Pacific having important consequences for weather around the globe.
He said that because Kansas farmers' crops were not yet planted, they would not be affected by the lack of snowfall.
January 1989 was near the peak of a strong El Niño year. The weather phenomenon is an exaggeration of the usual seasonal cycle and is considered the warm phase of the cycle.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Lindsay Henry, Editor Marc Harrell, Business manager Dave Morantz, Managing editor Colleen Eager, Retail sales manager Kristie Blasi, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Ebien, General manager, news advisor Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1998
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Editorials
Allen Field House officials right to destroy fan's offensive poster
When the KU Athletic Department removed student Rick Thomas' sign from Allen Field House at a Jan. 24 men's basketball game, the department did the right thing.
The field house complied with the Athletic Department policy of censoring unsportsmanlike conduct. Thomas' sign, which said, "I'm blind, I deaf, I wanna be ref," went against both the KU Athletic Department standards and the University of Kansas misconduct code.
The University retains the right to determine what is a disruption at a University class or event, according to the Student Rights and Responsibilities handbook. When we enroll, we agree to abide by these rules. The sign disrupted a University event and was unsportsmanlike. The usher said that she didn't
want to see a sign that was degrading to the officials end up on television. The usher was doing her job. The sign was harmful to the image of the University and the Athletic Department. Although the sign did pertain to sports, it demeaned the referee and could have caused mental harm to those who saw it.
The question posed by Ron Kuby, New York civil rights attorney and KU alumnus, is absurd. He asked, "Can we only carry smiling Jayhawks?" Of course not. But we should not cause mental harm to those with disabilities simply to make a point about the game. Although the mainstream student body likely would be unaffected by the sign, a minority of fans and viewers might. To use a sign depicting the disabled as an officer is no different than culturally bashing
Native Americans with sports team names such as the Redskins.
Also, the department says on the back of its tickets that the tickets are revokable license agreements. The management reserves the unrestricted right to revoke this license if a fan disrupts the game. Perhaps the usher who removed Thomas' sign should have made a greater effort to have Thomas voluntarily remove the sign from the field house. If students feel as if their First An-
If students feel as if their First Amendment rights have been violated, they can choose not to attend a University event.
As students, we have a responsibility to adhere to University standards. By removing the sign, the University simply was reprimanding a student's misconduct, and protecting its own integrity — as is its right.
Ameshia Tubbs for the editorial board
Fans' rights extend inside field house
Allen Field House officials were wrong in their decision to destroy a fan's sign because they thought it was offensive. A field house official destroyed the sign, which read, "I'm blind, I'm deaf, I wanna be a ref."
The fan who created the sign did not check his rights at the field house door. He was exercising the same right of expression that countless other fans exercise at every game: the right to make a statement of opinion in public without having his statements approved by the thought police.
The Supreme Court has held that in cases where content-based restrictions are imposed on speech, the government must use the most exacting scrutiny in balancing the need for restriction against an individual's
First Amendment rights.
Speech can be restricted only if an individual uses fighting words as a direct personal insult or an invitation to exchange fisticuffs, or if the speech would lead to imminent lawless action.
The fan's sign clearly does not use fighting words, it was not a direct personal insult, and cannot, under the circumstances, even remotely be construed to be an invitation to exchange fisticuffs.
The only imminent lawless action was the sign's destruction by a field house usher.
The University community — from the stacks of Watson Library to the student section at the field house — should be made up of individuals who are as absolute in their belief in the First Amendment as the amendment's absolute wording. In our free exchange of ideas — be they during sporting events, student elections or in class discussion — we should not have to worry about having to shut up because someone may be offended.
expression of an idea simply because society finds the idea itself offensive or disagreeable."
In Texas vs. Johnson, a flag-burning case, Justice John Brennen wrote, "If there is a bedrock principle underlying the First Amendment, it is that the government may not prohibit the
The fan had the right to show his sign. The usher had the right to be offended. The fan's right, however, should have been the trump card in the trick.
Kansan staff
Paul Eakins ... Editorial
Andy Obermueeller ... Editorial
Andrea Albright ... News
Jodie Chester ... News
Julie King ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Eric Weslander ... Sports
Harley Ratliff ... Associate sports
Ryan Koerner ... Campus
Mike Perryman ... Campus
Bryan Volk ... Features
Tim Harrington ... Associate features
Steve Puppe ... Photo
Angie Kuhn ... Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas ... Illustrations
Corrie Moore ... Wire
Gwen Olson ... Special sections
Lachelie Roades ... Neues clerk
Andy Obermueller, dissenting
News editors
Kristi Bisel . . . Assistant retail, PR
Leigh Bottiger . . . Campus
Brett Clifton . . . Regional
Nicole Lauderdale . . National
Matt Fisher . . Marketing
Chris Haghrian . . . Internet
Brian Allers . . Production
Ashley Bonner . . Production
Andee Tomlin . . Promotions
Dan Kim . . Creative
Rachel O'Neill . Classified
Tyler Cook . Zone
Steve Grant. . Zone
Jamie Holman . Zone
Brian LeFevre . Zone
Matt York . Zone
Advertising managers
"The capacity of human beings to bore one another seems to be vastly greater than that of any other animal." —H.L. Mencken
How to submit letters and guest columns
LeoFerax: 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-
spaceed 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 Stuifter-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermuerlu (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Memo to Generation X: prepare to be assimilated
Perspective
You may not be who you thought you were.
It may sound crazy, but imagine my surprise when I discovered I was not really part of Generation X
Anna Attkisson
POLICE DEPT.
opinion@kansan.com
I was raised thinking that I belong to a mass of young slackers who succumb to the media's attempts to pigeon-hole them as unfocused, unmotivated and uncontrollable. Now I find I was wrong all along. After having spent 20-some years learning to rebel against that stereotype, the trend-makers have re-categorized me as part of Generation Y
Why? Is the difference so
opinion@kansan.co
striking that I need to spend the next 20-something years of my life trying to figure out what stereotype to reject?
Beware, Generation X. In 10 years, Y will occupy 41.4 percent of the population, and outrank you for the biggest slice of the population pie in the United States.
It's ridiculous to think that a mathematical variable makes any difference.
The classification junkies and marketing types have the audacity to assume that because I was born in 1976 instead of 1975, I have a different perspective on the world than those born 12 months before me. Twelve months does not mean that I will be any more Internet-savvy or multicultural than my 22-year-old friends.
To think the whole variable scheme originated from the baby boomer generation as the name of a 1960s English paperback about sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll in London. It sounds fishy to me. Then the notion was picked up by Billy Idol for the name of a band, until Douglas Couland g got abolid of the idea and wrote Generation X. The unassuming letter X has already morphed itself into a Y, what's next? V? K?
Cynthia Cohen, president of Marketplace 2000 said we feel warm and cozy in malls, and love hard work because working and learning and playing are the same thing.
Even the perpetrator of this whole lettering mess, Coupland, thinks this seemingly random assignment of variables has become absurd. I agree.
The baby boomers feel the need to demean younger generations, which they fear may threaten their spotlight, by calling us whiny slackers. But that doesn't mean we should further the insult by letting them delineate us with more letters. The marketers couldn't wait for us to grow up before characterizing us so they could sell us out. Other fringe generational caricatures of the past — '60s hippies, '70s punks, '80s yuppies — got their marketing blitz eventually. But X's and Y's are being overwhelmed early in the game.
According to a ridiculous study conducted by Fayneese Miller, associate professor of education and director of the Center for the Study of Race and Ethnicity in America, only those of us born on or after 1976 are united in support of affirmative action, but doubt the American Dream really exists. We are supposedly less racist than the general public, and we expect to die violently in the next 10 to 15 years.
In 1995 Couland told Details that X is over. He said, "I'd like to declare a moratorium on all the noise because the notion that there now exists a different generation — X, Y, K what ever — is no longer debatable. Kurt Cobain's in heaven, Slackers' is at Blockbuster and the media refers to anyone aged 13 to 39 as Xers."
Being a part of any generation should be about sharing a world view, not about what year you were born in or what letter of the alphabet supposedly is representative of your life.
I find the distillation of humanity to mere variables alarming.
Where do they get this stuff?
Anna Attkisson is a Lawrence junior in journalism.
Asking the vital questions about the Lewinsky fracas
This will be the last time I write anything about the alleged Bill Clinton-Monica Lewinski encounter. Enough other well-reasoned and insightful opinions about the whole sordid escapade have been printed here.
However, I am egotistical enough to think I might have something to contribute to the discussion. Often I've been asked to explain the Lewinsky allegations, so I'll devote this space to answering questions that have come up during the last few weeks.
Clay McCuistion opinion@kansan.com
Q: Did Bill Clinton have sex with Monica Lewinski?
PETER J. HAYES
A: It depends on to whom you listen. If you're a Democrat, then the president is the victim of evil right-wing conspiracies meant to politically
beneft the Republican party. However, if you're a Republican, then Clinton is a lying, cheating, philandering, immoral slob who will stop at nothing to satisfy his monstrous libido.
Q: What difference does it make if Clinton had sex with Lewinsky?
A: It's not the sex so much as the possibility that the president urged Lewinsky to lie about the affair. If so, he would be guilty of an obstruction of justice.
Q: So it's OK for the president to do whatever he wants as long as he doesn't lie about it?
A: No. For example, he couldn't use a racia slur. Then he'd have to resign.
Q: But having an affair is all right?
A: It offends fewer people.
Q: What is your opinion of the media's role in
the whole matter?
A: The media continued its role as an upright defender of truth and justice. It informed the American people about its leader and did so in a calm, responsible manner.
Q: What do you really think?
A: There might have been some overkill here and there. I thought that something was wrong when CNN began broadcasting panel discussions
about the media's role in covering the case. Obviously it's in the media's best interests to string out this messy story for as long as possible. After all, the economy is doing well, the budget is balanced, and the American people are happy and prosperous. If newspapers, magazines, and television can't make us feel rotten about something, they're not being effective.
Q: What do you think of White House press secretary Mike McCurry?
A: He dodges questions more easily than any human I have ever seen. Plus, he makes it seem as if he's really just trying to tell everyone the truth.
Q: What makes McQuay seem so honest?
A: The way he always looks slightly weary, his eyelids drooping a fraction of an inch. The way he speaks in calm, measured tones and never, ever, gets angry with anyone or anything. And finally, the way in which he looks as if he hates Sam Donaldson
Q: What phrase would you use to describe McCurrv's hair?
Q: What major television news anchor could this description also be applied to?
A: A large, wet, shedding gopher slapped across his forehead and stuck with supergue...
Q: Enough about the media. What's your take on Whitewater independent counsel Kenneth Starr?
A: Again, this is a question with an answer that depends on your political beliefs. If you support the president, Starr is a self-promoting, biased, antiChrist. If you don't, Starr is a ramrod-straight defender of truth and justice.
Q: Why, if he's the Whitewater independent counsel, is Starr concerned with the president's sex life?
A: Duh
Q: If you could sum up the entire Clinton-Lewinsky fracas in a single word, what would that word be?
A: He's aggravated that he can't attract any women, while the president has interns throwing themselves at him.
McCulution is an Andover freshman in journalism.
He never heard Roni Ziegler dodge questions.
Legislation before Student Senate
Legislation pending Student Senate:
A Bill to Amend Student Senate Rules and Regulations
Bill calls for a Rules and Regulations change concerning the Student Health Advisory Board
Sponsor: Arthur Yudelson, Nontraditional Senator
A Bill to Fund the KU Public Relations Student Society of America
Business Senator
Bill calls for allocation of $750 for general funding and a special project
Sponsor: Student Rights Committee
A Resolution Opposing Current Drinking Age
Bill calls for the elimination of Holdover Senator seats.
A Bill to Amend Student Senate Rules and Regulations
Sponsor: Scott Merchant.
Sponsor: John Colbert, Engineering Senator
A Bill to Fund the KU Hillet Foundation's Holocaust Remembrance Day Speaker Sol Urbach
Bill calls for allocation of
$4000 honorarium for the speaker.
Sponsor: Finance Committee
In addition, the body will discuss the Board of Regents' policy on intellectual property during the Issues Agenda, and Larry Gibbs, LA&S senator, will speak during Open Forum regarding the Student Lecture Series.
Senate will begin at 6:30pm in the Big 12 Room. All legislation is posted in the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union.
Wednesday, February 18, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Diplomas to undergo major change
By Gerry Doyle gdoyle@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
A decision by the University of Kansas will change the degree to which some graduating students are recognized.
Students receiving degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences never have had their majors printed on their diplomas. Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost, said that the provost's office yesterday decided to change that policy.
Beginning this semester, students will have their majors printed on the degrees. McCluskey-Fawcett said. Because of the extra information
on the diplomas, they will not be ready by commencement on May 17, she said. The diplomas will be distributed by June 19.
"Logistically, it won't be easy," she said. "But I think recognizing accomplishments in a major, both liberal and general, is important. It's a philosophical issue."
The change came in response to student concerns about the recognition of their achievements, McCluskey-Fawcett said.
The diplomas are printed by Josten's, a Minnesota-based graduation supply company.
Bob Turvey, associate registrar, said that the company agreed to produce the diplomas with more information at no extra cost. Only Regents-approved majors — such
as psychology or philosophy will be printed on the diplomas, Turvey said.
Bob Weaver, associate dean of the college, said that if a student obtained a double major, the switch was especially sweet. Instead of receiving two diplomas that essentially said the same thing, a student would get credit for specific achievements, Weaver said.
"It was changed because students want it," he said. "We felt students would want some recognition on their diplomas for their extra work."
Pam Houston, director of program coordination for the college, said that the general nature of a liberal-arts education had kept
majores off the diplomas. Only about 25 percent of the hours students took during college were in their major, Houston said.
"As time goes on, you're probably not doing things directly related to your degree," she said. "This doesn't change anything the student has done or how they'll be viewed by employers, but it may make them feel more satisfied."
Robert Choromanski, Lenexa sophomore, said that having a degree with a major on it gave a student an additional sense of pride. The recognition of four years of studying should not go unnoticed, he said.
"It wasn't bad before, but changing it was a wise move," he said.
Camp hiring counselors
By Carolyn Mollet Special to the Kansan
Camp counseling is a summer job that takes time and energy, said Cally Mastio, Wichita junior and counselor at Minnesota's Kamaji Camp.
Other students who want to work at outdoor adventure camps this summer should apply for employment this month, camp directors advise.
The average pay for summer camp counselors is $1,300 to $1,550, said Mark Goligoski, program director at Friendly Pines Camp in Arizona.
Most camps hire before spring break, said Kevin Nissen, assistant director of Friendly Pines Camp.
"When you decide this is what you'd like to do, apply as soon as possible," said Mike Schneider, executive director of Camps Airy and Louise near Baltimore.
Nissen said that most camps received the greatest number of applications immediately after spring break, and that students who applied before break encountered less competition.
Camps already are advertising in newspapers and are sponsoring meetings and interviews on college campuses.
"We want someone with the skills and the talent to teach camp activities. More than that, we're looking for someone caring and sensitive, some
one who can communicate with kids, understand their issues and relate," said Terry Bredemus, director of Camp Birchwood in northern Minnesota.
Jennifer Kivell, Tulsa junior and Kamaji counselor, said she had memories that ranged from waking up with mice next to her to meeting some of her very best friends.
Matt Dallman, Prairie Village sophomore, was a camper and has been a counselor at Kanakuk Camp near Branson, Mo. He said camping had been a positive experience for him.
"I think it really gives students a great opportunity to be a role model in kids' lives," he said. Dallman is a KU campus representative for Kanakuk.
Jane Sanbom, director of Sanbom Western Camps near Colorado Springs, Colo., said that students who were looking for jobs at camps should stay with camps accredited by the American Camping Association. They are of higher caliber, cleaner, safer and more reliable about paying their employees.
The association requires that 80 percent of each camp's staff must be older than 18.
Membership in the association is voluntary, and accredited camps must pay the association annually after the camp passes a safety examination.
The Associated Press
Iraqi conflict escalates
WASHINGTON — President Clinton, laying the groundwork for possible air strikes against Iraq, said yesterday that Saddam Hussein has used
chemical weapons against his own people and has lied to the United Nations about his weapons of mass destruction. "It is obvious that there is an attempt
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Unless Hussein is deprived of weapons of mass destruction, Clinton said, "Some day, some way, I guarantee he'll use the arsenal."
Clinton: Says diplomacy is still preferable with Iraq.
here, based on the whole history of this operation since 1991, to protect whatever remains of his capacity to produce weapons of mass destruction, the missiles to deliver them and the feedstock necessary to produce them," Clinton said.
soon must agree to full, unfettered inspections of suspected weapons sites.
Clinton spoke at the Pentagon after being briefed on preparations for possible strikes.
Defense Secretary William Cohen said Monday he had signed orders that would send 5,000 to 6,000 troops from armor and helicopter units to the Kuwait region.
Clinton said a diplomatic solution still was the preferable outcome. But he said Iraq
That would bring U.S. ground forces there to about 10,000, including about 1,500 troops who are on maneuvers in Kuwait, and 3,000 soldiers from Fort Stewart, Ga., who were given orders Monday to deploy to Kuwait. More than 25,000 U.S. troops are in the Persian Gulf region, along with 320 aircraft and two aircraft carriers.
Rallying Americans to support his decision. Clinton said, "I know that the people that we may call upon in uniform are ready. The American people have to be ready, as well."
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Attention KU Students!
Don’t miss this opportunity to hear a panel of recent college graduates and experienced professionals discuss life at NationsBank.
Moderator: Bill Nelson
President, Kansas City Region & Chairman, NationsBank Midwest
February 24, 1998
6:00 p.m.
Adams Alumni Center
Summerfield Room
Learn about the following areas of opportunity:
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NationsBank
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 18, 1998
African-American History Month
ALDERSON AUDITORIUM
PROVIDED TO THE MEMORY OF
DONALD KEITH ALDERSON
DEAN OF NEW
DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES
1945 - 1981
FRIENDS AND COUNSELLORS
TO GENERATIONS OF STUDENTS
DeLano Sheffield, Topeka junior, listens to Missouri State Rep. Lloyd Daniel in Alderson Auditorium. Daniel, a KU alumnus, was on campus last night to give a speech. Photo by Eileen Bakri / KANSAN
Speaker hands baton to youth
Bv Sara Anderson
By Sara Anderson sanderson@kansan.com
Konson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Missouri State Rep. Lloyd Daniel challenged students to change the world last night.
Daniel spoke to 70 students at 7 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union as part of African-American History Month.
Daniel's presentation, "Liberation Education: A Strategy for the 21st Century," began with a poem from his book and included a question-and-answer session with the audience. The event was free and open to the public.
"The purpose of education is to change the world, starting with the world between your ears," Daniel said. "The goal of education is to build a better world. Liberation education seeks to do more than just make money for colleges. We need a system that is designed to empower and make them stronger."
Lien Pham, Overland Park junior, said she enjoyed Daniel's speech.
"I just wanted to come and hear what he had to say about education in the 21st century and what we can do to change it," she said. "I liked how he said we can't be passive learners but need to be entrepreneurs."
Daniel said that problems plaguing the country were not the responsibility of individuals, but that the pressure to change fell on the nation as a whole.
"People are people everywhere." Daniel said. "Racism is the problem, not white people. Sexism is the problem, not men. The question is, in your position, what are you going to do? There is still a challenge to put people and their interests and rights ahead of the big boys, computers and corporations."
Jay Jegathesan, Tulsa, Okla., junior, said that listening to others was the only way to learn effectively.
"I don't necessarily agree with all he said," Jegathesan said. "He was a good speaker, and his point of view was educational. You have to get out and listen to get others' onions."
Daniel said that the pressure to change society fell on young people and that change was an ongoing process.
"If any social change in society will take place, just like in other eras, it will be led by younger people," he said. "The process is like a relay race, every generation runs their lap and then pops the baton into the next generation's hand. You will be called to meet this challenge, and I honestly think you will meet it."
Daniel is vice chairman of the Missouri House of Representatives Tourism, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Committee. He has taught at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, worked as a community development specialist, as a teacher with the Genesis Alternative School in Kansas City, Mo., and served as director for the Urban Economic Development Institute in Kansas City, Mo.
Black Student Union and Student Senate sponsored the speech.
African Americans discuss Jewish roots
By Tamara Miller
tmiller@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
By Tamara Miller
William F. Crowdy was a Lawrence resident who wanted to make a better future for African Americans.
Crowdy, an emancipated slave, developed a following by giving fiery sermons on the future of African Americans at the corner of Eighth and Massachusetts streets in the late 1890s, said Timothy Miller, associate professor of religious studies.
Miller will discuss the formation and current status of Black Jews since Crowdy's time at 3:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. The free lecture is sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and is part of African-American History Month.
Julius Williams, assistant director for the Office of Minority Affairs, said the lecture would expose the diversity within the African-American community.
"Most people would have thought all Black persons were Baptist or Methodist," he said.
The lecture is important to the Lawrence community because the African-American Jewish movement began here, he said.
"I think it will be a surprise to the whole campus that Lawrence was the place where all this evolved," he said.
Miller said the African-American Jewish movement was a result of Black nationalism, which began at the turn of the century.
"The first several decades after slavery. Blacks weren't making much
"What Crowdy was calling for was for whites and Blacks to worship together, but there was still a lot of opposition at that time."
Steven Jansen
Director,
Watkins Community Museum of History
progress," he said. "Life was still the American dream."
Steven Jansen, director for Watkins Community Museum of History, 1047 Massachusetts St., said that the movement spread across the United States and churches were established primarily along the East Coast.
The number of Black Jews in the United States has decreased throughout the years, and only 100 African-American Jewish churches remain, Jansen said. No African-American Jewish churches exist today in Lawrence, he said.
Crowdy founded The Church of God and Saints of Christ, the original Black Jewish worship center in Lawrence, in 1896.
Jansen said that the church began to split because of racial tensions and because Crowdy tried to integrate Caucasians into the church.
"What Crowdy was calling for was for whites and Blacks to worship together," Jansen said. "But there was still a lot of opposition at that time."
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Commission raises cost of dead
Higher burial fees will benefit residence
By Jeremy M. Doherty jdoherty@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The cost of burying a loved one in Lawrence increased during last night's City Commission meeting.
The commission voted unanimously to raise plot and burial fees at two of its cemeteries, Oak Hill, 1605 Oak Hill St., and Maple Grove, at the junction of U.S. Highways 24, 40 and 59. A third cemetery, Memorial Park, 1517 E. 15th St., is expected to undergo a fee increase soon, said Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation.
The increases would raise fees paid by residents and University of Kansas students on foundations and burials.
Mike Wildgen, city manager, said
the increases were intended to offset the costs of grounds maintenance and land.
"It's been five years since we last did this," Wilden said. "We do this every once in a while to bring things up to current standards."
DeVictor said that the increased rates would bring the city an estimated $12,000 to $15,000 annually.
"Our budget is about $215,000 every year, and we generate revenue from those rates," DeVictor said. "Those rates bring us about $80,000 to $90,000, and the remainder comes to us from tax dollars."
Also approved were price increases for lots on land newly acquired by Oak Hill Cemetery. The price of $375 per lot was raised to $400.
The fee hike will affect people who
are shopping for a headstone, said Al Yost, owner of Rumsey-Yost Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St.
"If the fees go up, it means people will have to buy less expensive and maybe less pretty markers," Yost said. "You have to realize that concrete costs a lot. It's going to make quite a difference on our sale of markers."
Yost said that an inexpensive headstone would cost at least $800.
"They have to pay their labor minimum wage and cover their overtime costs. Sometimes you don't have any choice. It's a foregone conclusion that you'll have to raise prices from time to time." he said.
The cemetery rates last were raised in November 1993. Wildgen said the city was trying to maintain the industry standards.
"We have to keep up with those expenses." Wildgen said. "Death is a growth business."
Under the change, an abortion cannot be performed at the Med Center unless a woman's life is in danger or it is necessary to prevent "irreversible impairment of a major bodily function."
The bill, which takes effect July 1, also contains a change in governance aimed at making the hospital in Kansas City, Kan., more competitive with hospitals in the metropolitan Kansas City area.
The bill signed by Graves would prohibit more abortions from being performed at the Med Center hospital.
It creates a 14-member independent public authority to operate the hospital, separate from
Gov. Bill Graves signed a bill banning more abortions at the University of Kansas Medical Center hospital and changing how it was governed.
Other issues included the deal to build a $252 million auto speedway in Wyandotte County, which was the governor's signature away from becoming a reality, after the Senate passed a bonding bill. 28-12, and sent to Graves.
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Graves will sign the bill in a ceremony, possibly the first week in March in Kansas City, Kan., said Mike Matson, the governor's spokesman.
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Sun 11AM- 2:30AM
TOPEKA - The House tentatively approved a bill to provide Kansans with $225 million worth of tax relief last night while the Senate sent the governor a bill clearing the way for financing a major auto race track in Wyandotte County.
The House tax package contains $56 million more in tax cuts than the Senate version, and $54 million more than the plan Graves proposed to lawmakers last month.
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Democrats focused their attack on the GOP's plan to repeal the state inheritance tax and adopt a state estate tax tied to the federal estate tax code. It exempts the first $625,000 of inherited wealth, regardless of relationship.
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The final version of the tentatively approved tax relief bill will be crafted by a joint conference committee of three senators and three House members. Legislative leaders hope to deliver the bill to Graves by the end of the month.
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Governor signs bill to ban abortions
governance of the Med Center, much as the Kansas Turnpike Authority operates the state's only toll highway.
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MATHEMATICS PRIZE COMPETITION
Junior Level: Open to all undergraduates of non-senior standing First prize----$100 Second prize----$50
Senior Level: Open to all undergraduates First prize--$150
Both exams will be given on February 24 7-10 pm in room 306 Snow
To participate you must register in 405 Snow by noon, February 24
COPIES OF LAST YEAR'S COMPETITION ARE POSTED OUTSIDE 405 SNOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Inside Sports
VOLLEYBALL
Sports
Wednesday
February 18, 1998
Section:
B
Page 1
Practice no longer is the same old drill for KU volleyball players. New coach Ray Bechard has brought new workouts and new intensity to the team
Olympic Games
Olympic Games
U. S. Olympian Tara Lipinski will go for the gold tonight in women's figure skating.
The Olympics
SEE PAGE 4B
Readers' Forum
See what readers have to say about signs in Allen Field House and JaRon Rush in today's forum.
SEE PAGE 6B
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: spfforum@kansan.com
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Kansas women hope to extend streak
By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter
KU
Protecting your home court is essential to succeeding in the Big 12 Conference, says Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington.
The Starting Lineup
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
8-4 Big 12, 16-6 overall
G SUZI RAYMANT 5-11 JR.
G JEFFERMEE JACKSON 5-10 FR.
F LYNN PRIDE 6-2 SO.
F JACQUELIE JACKSON 6-1 FR.
C NAKIA SANFORD 6-3 JR.
COLORADO
BUFFALOES
4-8 Big 12,10-12 overall
G LASHENA GRAHAM 5-3 SR.
G ALEXIS FELTS 5-6 SR.
F DAMIETTA VELICIA 6-0 SR.
F CRANTHA DIXONTH 5-11 FR.
C JENNY CIRCLE 6-3 So.
Allen Field House • Lawrence
Radio: KJHK, 90.7 FM
KU Books
"Every team has to take care of their home games in this conference," she said.
"For a young club, I think we've done pretty well."
COLORADO BUFFALOES 4-8 Big 12,10-12 overall
Kansas guard Jaclyn Johnson tries to push past Iowa State's Janel Grimm to make a shot on basket. Kansas defeated Iowa State 65-58 last Saturday and looks to continue its winning streak tonight against Colorado. Photo by Geoff Kraier/KANSAS
COLORADO BUFFALOES
4-8 Big 12,10-12 overall
G LA SHENA GRAHAM 5-3 Sr.
C ALEXIS FELTS 5-6 Sr.
F DAMIETTA VELUCIA 6-0 Sr.
F CHIMOUTA DELWORTH 5-11 Fr.
C JENNY CIRCLE 6-3 So.
Allen Field House • Lawrence
Radio: KJHK. 90.7 FM
In fact, the team will be looking to push its home winning streak to 10 games tonight when it plays the Colorado Buffaloes at Allen Field House.
Forward Jaclyn Johnson said that the Jayhawks relished playing in front their fans.
"We're always comfortable on our home turf," Johnson said.
The Jayhawks, 16-6 overall and 8-4 in Big 12 play, have won the last three consecutive games against Colorado, including a 65-45 victory Feb. 4 in Boulder.
Kansas used a tough defense to hold Colorado to 28.6 percent shooting from the field, a season low for a Jayhawk opponent. This season, the Jayhawks have held their opponents to an average field-goal percentage of 36.7 percent, which ranks among the top ten in the nation.
"It's been a focus for us all year, and we've worked very hard at it," Washington said. "With a young team, I thought we could look to score some points from our defense."
Colorado, 10-12 overall and 4-8 in Big 12 play, is coming off two straight losses, the most recent being a 72-67 loss to Oklahoma State Saturday.
The Buffaloes are led by the senior point guard LaShena Graham, who is the only Colorado player to average double-figures points. Graham leads the team in scoring (11.4), assists (4.6) and steals (2.1). She has scored double digits 11 times this season and has eclipsed the 20-point plateau
twice. Although Graham struggled in the last game against Kansas, Washington said she expected her to be much more determined this time around.
"She's the kind of player you have to respect," Washington said. "We're going to play strong defense on her and not let her get in a flow."
Guard Lynn Pride continues to lead the Jayhawks with her All-American play. Pride tops the team in scoring (15.1). rebounds (6.8), steals (2.5) and minutes per game (33.3).
"She is one of the lead players in the country and one of the best athletes," Washington said. "She has ignited us with
her defense, rebounding, and scoring."
Washington is optimistic about her team's chances of making the NCAA tournament. "We have to continue to playing good basketball down the stretch," she
said.
"We have done a good job against the top teams and our strength of schedule should help. If we can get 18 to 20 wins and do well in the tournament, we'll be in good shape."
Thomas shoots for perfection
Guard quietly steals, scores for Javhawks
KANSAS
12
Kansas guard Billy Thomas lays up a shot against Kansas State in Manhattan. Thomas has been scoring more this season in his starting role than in his last three seasons. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas guard Billy Thomas is quiet by nature. But in his head, he sometimes screams and speculates about whether he has helped the team as much as he would like.
"Sometimes I've been guilty of getting mad at myself and not really shooting the ball too well," Thomas said. "When my team's doing well, I don't take all the credit. But when my team's doing bad, I tend to take more credit because of my three-point shooting ability."
On one occasion, Thomas said he wanted to kick the floor, scream and yell because he missed a jump shot that he had made thousands of times before — during games, practices and warmups.
Thomas was a dismal 1-for-
12 shooting, including an 0-for-
9 performance from behind the three-point line,
in an 68-83 loss to Maryland
on Dec. 7. He finished with
just three points and six
rebounds.
The Jayhawks have soared and fallen with Thomas at times this season.
And in a 76-65 loss to Hawaii on Dec. 30, Thomas was 5-for-18 from the floor, including 4-for-14 from three-point range. He had 14
points that game.
Thomas said that he sought solace from coach Roy Williams and the rest of the team when he needed support.
"I have to realize that I am helping this team even though I'm not shooting the ball well," Thomas said. "Just to hear it from him and the other coaches, maybe even my teammates, really gives me a big boost because I do think I am my own critic, like most players are."
Thomas recorded career highs for points (27), rebounds (11) and assists (six) in first- and second-round games in December at the Rainbow Classic. He provided Kansas with another scorer when forwards Raef LaFrentz, T.J. Pugh and Lester Earl were forced to watch games from the bench.
But Thomas has proven vital to the Jayhawks' success this season.
"Teams used to double down on Raef when I passed the ball inside, and they would leave me all alone." Thomas said. "But that doesn't happen anymore. Teams are guarding the outside better, but I can't place all the blame on that. I have to make the shots when I get
Although his scoring has significantly decreased recently, Thomas said it partly was because of better defensive play.
Thomas averages 13.8 points per game. He made clutch shots in wins against Arizona State and Nebraska. Monday night at Colorado, he led the Jayhawks with 16 points and seven assists as LaFrentz and forward Paul Pierce struggled to score.
Despite shooting from the perimeter, Thomas is No. 8 in the Big 12 Conference rankings for field-goal percentage. He has improved defensively, averaging a team-high 1.9 steals per game, which places him among the conference leaders.
them."
But make no mistake about it: Thomas said long-range shooting forever would be his trademark at Kansas.
LaFrentz said that Thomas' shooting could become more important than ever as the Jayhawks inch toward post-season play.
"We're really going to need him in the tournament," LaFrentz said. "We love to pound the ball inside, and he helps take some of the pressure off of us. We feature a balanced offense, so if our inside-outside game isn't there, we become a much easier team to defend against."
LaFrentz, Pierce are two of 10 trophy finalists
The finalists were announced yesterday at a press conference in New York City.
Kansas forwards Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce are two of 10 finalists for the Frontier Oscar Robertson Trophy.
No Kansas player has ever won the award, which dates back to 1959. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams won the College Coach of the Year award in 1990
The award, formerly known as the College Basketball Player of the Year award, is voted on by the United States Basketball Writers Association to recognize the player who shows tireless effort, hard work and dedication to the game throughout the season.
Kansan staff report
LaFrentz: Nominat ed for the Frontier Oscar Robertson Award.
Kansas is one of three teams
with two finalists. The other two are Arizona with Mike Bibby and Michael Dickerson and North
Carolina with Antawn Jamison and Vince Carter. The other finalists are Ansu Sesay of Mississippi, Bonil Wells of Ball State, Richard Hamilton of Connecticut, Andre Miller of Utah and Mateen Cleaves of Michigan State.
The nominees for the College Coach of the Year Award are Bill Guthridge of North Carolina, Rob Evans of Mississippi and Ray McCallum of Ball State.
The award winners will be announced during the CBS Sports broadcast of the Final Four August 16 in San Antonio.
102
Four on March 28 in San Antonio, Texas.
Pierce: Also nominated; no Kansas player ever has won the award.
Last year's winners were Tim Duncan of Wake Forest and coach Clem Haskins of Minnesota.
Olympics and spring training just can't fight the winter blues
This is my least favorite time of year. No question
There's just something about February that gets me down.
Maybe that's what has altered my disposition.
Winter has lost its novelty. Money's tight. Classes seem to drag on forever. Skipped classes are starting to pile up. Robinson is booked with intramurals. And on top of all that, everyone on campus looks pissed off. Including me.
The only silver lining is that spring break is close and I'm heading south.
Scratch that silver lining crap.
WILLIAMS
Unfortunately, midterm exams are closer, and my grades are heading in the same direction.
Harley
Rattli
sports@kansan.com
It is times like these when I have to turn to the one thing that, no matter what, will
instantly put a nice big grin on my face.
instantly put a nice big grin on my face:
The St. Louis Rams' big, bad, naked fullback Craig Heyward standing in the shower with his liquid Zest in one hand and the "white thingy" in the other.
"But 'Ironhead..."
But when it comes to throwing one down, Pierce — and just about everyone else in the country — takes a back seat to North Carolina's Vince Carter. The Tar Heels' rangy forward has produced the most electrifying and comprehensive catalog of dunks in, dare I say, college basketball history.
**Kansas' Paul Pierce may be the best all-around small forward in the country. He can handle the rock, has a sweet jumper, and can take it to the hole with the best of them.**
Baseball was meant to be played outdoors in the sweltering August heat, not in a stuffy indoor arena. The Diamondbacks will have a retractable roof, which will make their stadium only slightly less offensive. The Devil Rays, on the other hand, have no excuse.
Not only has spring training arrived entirely too soon, but has anyone noticed that both of the new expansion teams, the Tampa Bay Devil Rays and the Arizona Diamondbacks, will play in domed stadiums? Come on, people.
One word describes Carter's rim-rattlers:
sick
Maybe it's because I'm a lousy skier. Maybe it's because I hate the cold. Maybe it's because I'm from a state where cowchip tossing is a legitimate sport. Whatever the reason, I simply can't seem to catch Olympic fever.
- The Winter Olympics are in full swing, and you know what, who cares? I know I don't.
I know he is the greatest basketball player that ever lived.
Curling. Women's hockey. Yee-haw!
I know there will never be another like him. I know that I should cherish every time he graces the court.
Doesn't matter.
"I'm sure you've all noticed that the Jayhawks' season finale is against none other than my Oklahoma Sooners. Next Monday, Hootie, Eduardo, and the entire Sooner squad will arrive at Allen Field House.
I'm still sick and tired of Michael Jordan winning everything.
Now, if you all remember, I was the columnist last semester who fit his size-10 1/2 sneakers into his rather large mouth when I predicted the Sooners would beat the Javahaws in football.
So now you want to hear my basketball prediction, don't you? You want to see me make some harebrained prediction that the Sooners will defeat the Hawks.
Hey folks, I'm stupid. But not that stupid.
---
Rattliff is a Norman, Okla., junior in journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday February 18, 1998
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Feb. 18)
Today is one of the best days you have had in a long time. The stars are bright in the sky tonight, so you and that special someone need to lie beneath them and share your dreams.
Aries: Today is a 5.
The big town can be a harsh place without influences or allies. You need every friend you can get, but today you must let them come to you. Trying too hard can only make things worse.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
Today you are everyone's little darting, which could be either good or bad. You relieve an outpouring of emotion, some of which may be condescending. It's not easy being so cute.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
Today finds you the target of an investigation. It may be nothing serious, but someone has a definite interest in your secrets. Playing hard to get will only encourage your pursuers.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
This is a day to die for. With the Scorpio moon and the sun entering Pisces, the water signs bathe you in their subtle flow and deep currents. You are transformed by power and passion, and you may never be the same again.
Leo: Today is a 5.
The new Pisces sun turns today's Scorpio influence into a liar's moon. You are caught with your foot in your mouth and one hand in the cookie jar. Apology is the only same response. Avoid making further promises at this time.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
This is a day when you are in and out. You remain in motion, comfortably balanced between thought and action, spending high-quality time in several worlds. The unseen has a tremendous influence on today's direction.
Libra: Today is a 4.
You are in danger of becoming a drugstore cowboy galloping through a world of illusion. Pierce the veil and look behind it. A rude awakening will only get worse the longer you postpone it.
Scorpio: Today is an 8.
Sagittarius: Today is a 5.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
This is your day to go over the edge. The sun enters Pisces, flooding you with dramatic intuition. Backed with the power of a Scorpio moon, you have the strength and vision to rule the world.
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
Pisces: Today is an 8.
C
You are one of the outsiders today, that gang from the wrong side of the tracks. The good news is that there is a kind of nobility to your outcast state. You refuse to join any social club that might want you as a member.
Today you feel like one of those lucky singles whose every possibility holds promise. For those already in a relationship, you are presented with a tempting array of business and social opportunities.
If people see you as a rebel today, it is probably because you don't choose to participate. Mustering the energy to attempt a sweeping change is the last thing on your mind. The status quo may have to do for now.
Be prepared for wild things to happen as the sun enters Pice's dream house. Old obstacles wash away or simply cease to matter. Passion colors your world in a way you never imagined possible.
2
+ +
SPORTS BRIEFS
LION
The Big 12 recently announced the 1998 Swimming and Diving Academic All-Big 12 team. Kansas had six members on the men's first team and five on the men's honorable mention team. The women had eight selections on the first team and three on honorable mention.
BIG 12 SWIMMING
1998 Women's Swimming and Diving Academic all-Big 12
Deanna Beiswanger, Junior, Math Education
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Brecca Eustice, sophomore, Civil Engineering
Jenny Fuller, freshman, Elementary Education
D
Adrienne House, freshman, Sports Science
Jennifer Kepler, senior, Civil Engineering
Robin Reames, freshman, Business Administration
Julie Tompkins, junior, Community Health
M
Kristin Nilsen, senior, Business Administration
Adrienne Turner, junior, Advertising/Promotion and Sales
Honorable Mentlon
Gretchen Weber, freshman, Elementary Education
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Kelly Brock, sophomore, English/
Political Science
1998 Men's Swimming and Diving Academic all-Big 12
Roverto Iglesias, senior, Pre-Medicin
/Biology
Mike Blundell. iunior. Psychologo
Rob Kelly, freshman, European History
Alan Kroll, senior, Pre-Physical Therapy
Brant Peoples, junior, Pharmacy
Chad Sunderland, freshman, Chemical Engineering
Drew Dischinger, sophomore, Pre-
physical Therapy
George Freitag, freshman, English Dave Pfeuffer, senior, Athletic Training
Jon Reyes, freshman, undecided
Mike Roddy, junior, Mathematics
Pat Gatgar's 31 points led the Irish (12-11, 6-9 Big East) and center Phil Hickey added 16.
The Huskies built their second-half lead to eight points, 76-68, with 4:25 left, but four points from Garrity and a three-pointer from Antoni Wyche, who scored 13 points, pulled Notre Dame within three at 78-75 with 2:50 remaining.
El-Amin scored seven points in the first 4:15 of the second half as the Huskies (23-4, 12-3 Big East) erased a 12-point deficit with a 17-5 run to tie the game at 50.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Khalid El-Amin scored a career-high 30 points and No. 7 Connecticut survived a late Notre Dame rally to beat the Irish 88-79 last night.
Honorable Mention
Another El-Amin basket less than two minutes later put Connecticut ahead for good at 56-54.
No. 7 Connecticut 88, Notre Dame
79
But Ricky Moore, who finished with 20 points, hit both shots of a one-and-one and added another basket to give Connecticut an 82-75 advantage. Moore also hit two free throws with 40 seconds left to put the Huskies ahead by nine.
Notre Dame capitalized on a sloppy early performance by the Connecticut offense, which committed seven of its 13 first-half turnovers in a seven-minute span. That contributed to a 13-4 run that gave Notre Dame a 23-17 lead.
Scorpion
The Irish rallied again with a 10-2 run in the final three minutes of the half to take a 45-33 lead at halftime.
But El-Amin's string of 14 straight points kept the Huskies within reach during the same stretch.
Philadelphia 98, Cleveland 97
Miami 110, Minnesota 84
San Antonio 95, Detroit 94
Chicago 105, Indiana 97
Phoenix 95, Dallas 77
New York at Denver, 9 p.m.
Golden State at Portland, 10 p.m.
Boston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES:
NBA:
No. 7 Connecticut, 80 Notre Dame 79
No. 9 Princeton 71, Pennsylvania 52
No. 14 M. State 80, No. 22 Michigan
75
Women Top 25:
Men Top 25:
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
No. 3 Old Dominion 92, N.C.-Wilm-
nson 51
SPORTS ON TV:
Georgia 79, No.12 Florida 62
7 a.m.
Ch. 5 & 13—Winter Olympics; News, features, interviews until 9 a.m.
Noon
Ch. 2—Winter Olympics; Updates, highlights, previews until 5 p.m.
Ch. 18 - College Basketball; Miami vs. Providence
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
Ch. 10—NBA; New York vs. Utah
Ch. 5 & 13—Winter Olympics;
Women's short program figure skating,
men's giant slalom, men's
hockey report, men's 4x10km
cross country skiing relay
Ch. 18—College Basketball; Duke
vs. Clemson
8 p.m.
ARROW
10:30 p.m.
Ch. 6- Women's College Basket ball; Kansas vs. Colorado replay
1981 — Edmonton's Wayne Gretzky scores five goals and two assists, including four goals in the final period, leading the Oilers against the St. Louis Blues 9-2.
1919 — Cy Denney of the Ottawa Senators becomes the NHL's career scoring leader with his 52nd goal in a 4-3 victory against the Toronto Maple Leafs.
1951 — What turns out to be an extensive college basketball scandal breaks open when New York District Attorney Frank Hogan orders the arrest of three City College of New York players and two professional gamblers on game-fixing charges.
TODAY IN SPORTS:
GOAT
1990 — Dale Earnhardt blows a tire with one mile remaining in the Daytona 500, giving unheralded Derrick Cope the biggest upset in stock-car racing history.
1992 — Italy's Alberto Tomba wins the men's giant slalom in Albertville, France, becoming the first alpine skier to win the same event at two Winter Olympics.
1995 — UConn guard John Stockton becomes the first NBA player to get 10,000 assists when the Jazz defeats the Boston Celtics 108-98.
鱼
T
SPORTS CALENDAR
Thursday:
Toniight:
7 p.m. at Allen Field House—Women's
basketball vs. Colorc
Radio: KJHK 90.7 FM
Friday:
All day in Austin, Texas—Women's Big 12
Swimming and Diving Championship
*All day in Louisville, Ky. - Men's Tennis.*
National Team Indoor Championships
Eduiend
2 p.m. in Houston, Texas—Baseball v. Central Florida
National team Indoor Championship
All day in Louisville, Ky. - Men's tennis.
All day in Louisville, Ky — Men's Tennis,
All day in Louisville, Ky. — Men's Tennis,
National Team Indoor Championships
TBA in Tampa, Fla. — Softball, Gladstone Tournament
Saturday:
All day in Austin, Texas—Women's Big 12
Swimming and Diving Championship
3 p. m. in Allen Field House—Men's bas keball v. Iowa State
TV: Channels 4 & 13; Radio: KLZR 105.9 FM
■ 4 p.m. in Houston, Texas—Baseball v.
Houston
TBA in Tampa, Fla. — Softball, Gladstone Tournament
All day in Louisville, Ky. — Men's Tennis,
All day in Austin, Texas—Women's Big 12
All day in Manhattan—Track & Field at Kansas State Invitational
*All day in Louisville, Ky—Men's tennis,
National Team Indoor Championships*
Swimming and Diving Championship
TV TONIGHT
TVData
7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
| KSMO | "Mad Max Beyond Thunderbone" *** (1985) Mell Gibbon | Earth: Final Conflict | Mad Abo. You | Designing | Hard Copy | Cops |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| WDAF | "The Mask" *** (1994, Fantasy) Jim Carrey (in Stereo) | News | News | Real TV | H Patrol | Neen Ivory |
| KCTV | Olympic Winter Games | News | Late Show (in Stereo) | Olympics | | |
| KCPT | Scientific American Frontiers | American Experience "LB.J" (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) | Business Pt. Trailside | Charlie Rose | In Stereo | |
| KSNT | Law & Order "Casa Morris" | Law & Order "Mad Dog" | Law & Order "Terminal" | News | Tonight Show | Late Night |
| KMBC | Spiny City | Dharma-Greg | Drew Carey | Primetime Live | Roseanne | Grace Under | M"A'SH" |
| KTUW | Scientific American Frontiers | American Experience "LB.J" (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) | Rail Away | Business Pt. | Charlie Rose | In Stereo |
| WIBW | Olympic Winter Games | News | Late Show (in Stereo) | Olympics | | |
| KTKA | Spiny City | Dharma-Greg | Drew Carey | Primetime Live | Seinfield | Married.| |
CABLE STATIONS
| A&E | Biography: Dangerfield | American Justice (R) | Foot Soldier | Law & Order "Mushrooms" | Biography: Dangerfield |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| CNBC | Equal Time | Hardball | News With Brian Williams | Charles Grodin | Rivera Live |
| CNN | World Today | Larry King Live | World Today | Sports Illus. | Newswright | Showbiz |
| COM | "The Return of the Pink Panther" *** (1975) Peter Sellers. | South Park | Dr. Katz Pro. | Daily Show | Stein's Money | Saturday Night Live |
| COURT | Prime Time Justice | Cochran & Company | Trial Story "Foul Play" | Prime Time Justice | Cochran & Company |
| CSPAN | Prime Time Public Affairs | | | Prime Time Public Affairs | |
| DISC | Wild Discovery "Gator" (R) | Magazine (Z) | Mega Machines (Part 1 of 2) | Justice Files (R) | Wild Discovery "Gator" (R) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ESPN | (6:00) College篮球 | College篮球 Duke at唐森 (Live) | Sportscenter | Fitness America Pageant |
| HIST | In Search of History (R) | Men Who Killed Kennedy (R) | True Action Adventures (R) | Weapons at War (R) | In Search of History (R) |
| LIFE | Unsilenced Mysteries | "Dream is Your Heart" Makes: Furcello (R) | Almost | Golden Girls | Mysteries |
| MTV | Real World | Real World | Real World | AustinSir | Singed Out | Viewers |
| SCIFI | Sightings | Forever Knight (In Stereo) | M.A.N.T.S.J. "Fast Forward" | Seaquest 2032 (In Stereo) | Sightings | Masters |
| TLC | Ultrasound | SeaTek (R) | Flood Path (R) | Electric Skeets | Ultrarescue | SeaTek (R) Flood Path (R) |
| TNT | Sports Illustrated Swimsuits | Sports Illustrated Swimsuits | Babylon 5 "Learning Curve" | Rough Cut | Sports Illustrated Swimsuits |
| USA | Walter, Texas Ranger | "We the Jury" (1996, Drama) Laurent Huxton (In Stereo) | Stalking New "Hoodwake" | Midnight Special (R) | "Jimi Hendricks" (R) (1973) |
| VH1 | Luther Vandross: Always and Forever: An Eving Songs | Legends (R) | Midnight Special (R) | Beverly Hills, 90210 | In the Heat of the Night |
| WGN | Sister, Sister, Smart Guy | Wayans Brothers, Steve Harvey | News (In Stereo) | Beverly Hills, 90210 | In the Heat of the Night |
| WTBS | NBA basketball: New York Knicks at Utah Jazz (Live) | NBA | "The Octagon" *** (1980, Adventure) Chuck Noris |
PREMIUM STATIONS
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Wednesday, February 18, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Women's team digs new coach
Variety in drills workouts bring needed intensity
By Erin Thompson
Kansan sportswriter
After a team meeting and two weeks of working individually with his new team, Kansas volleyball coach Ray Bechard is pleased with what he has seen.
"They're everything I'd hoped they'd be," he said. "They are enthusiastic and hard working."
VOLLEYBALL
The enthusiasm has rubbed off on the players and created an exciting atmosphere, sophomore Mary Beth Albrecht said.
"He's very enthusiastic and exciting to be around," she said. "He brings new things to the program. He's excited; we're excited. His excitement rubs off on us."
The new coach has brought new workout drills to the gym increasing the team's intensity.
junior Laura Rohde said.
"There's intensity — more than there has been since I've been here," she said. "He's bringing new things into the gym, and you can really see the enthusiasm in the team."
After signing two new recruits, Molly LeMere, a 5-foot-7 setter from Papillion, Neb., and Crystal Walker, a two-time volleyball all-state pick from Osawatomie, Bechard said he was not concerned with using the scholarship money left by four graduating seniors.
"Right now the coaching staff is concentrating the majority of our energy working with the players that are currently here," he said.
The issue of recruiting more minorities for the volleyball team was brought to the attention of the public when Wilt Chamberlain visited Kansas on Jan. 16.
Chamberlain questioned the lack of minorities on the volleyball team. Bechard said he had kept this in mind when recruiting.
"Anytime you can enhance the program by representing the student body at large, you should," Bechard said. "There should be more diversity in the program, and you shouldn't isolate any social group."
The lack of minorities and Chamberlain's comments were discussed by team members, but the players said nationally the number of minorities in volleyball and the number in basketball was not an equal comparison.
"There's just not as many minorities in volleyball as there is in basketball, so for him to compare them is not fair. I would like to see more minorities, but there's just not many involved," Rohde said.
After being recruited by former coach Karen Schoenwise and then playing for her three years, having a new coach for the senior year could bring anxiety to an athlete. But this was not a problem for the volleyball seniors. Robhde said.
"It was the administration's decision to release Coach Schoenwise, so we just go with what we've got," she said. "But we're really excited about Coach Bechard being here."
Players are trying not to be distracted from their workouts by the changes.
"I like change, it's exciting," Albrecht said. "But I'm here to work hard and play volleyball, so it's not really that big of a factor."
Rowers win in crew race minus water
Associated Press
No water? No problem.
Despite the absence of water, the Kansas varsity rowing team came out on top in the Kansas Indoor Rowing Championships in Anschutz Pavilion Saturday.
The race was held on ergometers, electronic rowing machines, that simulated the 2,000 meters of a spring race. The Jayhawks defeated the Kansas State varsity team and club teams from Creighton, Drake and Wichita State.
Kansas began with an early lead because of a strong effort from the novice open rowers. In the final race, the team's win was secured with first-, third- and sixth-place relay finishes.
Individually, Becky Valburg placed third in the women's varsity open, Heather Muir and Erica Davis placed second and third respectively in the women's novice open division, Jamie Porter finished second in the women's novice lightweight division and Kristin Vanasdale placed second in the coxswain race.
The varsity women officially open the spring outdoor season—on the water—on March 21 at a dual meet in Tulsa.
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 18, 1998
WINTEROLYMPICS 1998
Figure skater Lipinski glides toward medal
The Associated Press
NAGANO, Japan — It would be a marriage made on ice, five or 10 years from now — Tara Lipinski and Todd Eldredge.
Tara Lipinski joins teammates Michelle Kwan and Nicole Bobek in the short program tonight. Together, they begin their quest to give the United States gold, silver and bronze medals in women's figure skating.
"He's like her big brother," Jack Lipinski said. "But you never know. Whatever makes her happy. He's been real supportive. They train so hard together. They have the same work ethics, the same ways about them. They don't give up. They drive themselves. They push each other. One watches the other."
For Liplinski, the toughest part of the Olympics has been watching Eldredge come unglued in the free skate and fall from third to fifth. She sat in the mezzanine, gripping pairs skater Jenni Meno's arm when he came onto the ice, then buried her head in her hands when he singled his triple axel.
"Well," says Pat Lipinski, Tara's mother, smiling and running the idea through her mind. "I'd be happy. He's super."
"She was so sad," Pat Lipinski said. "She had to go off by herself. And then she went down to Todd, and they spent time together at the rink that night. We left her and went back to our hotel. She called later but was very subdued that night, very quiet."
Jack Lipinski laughed nervously, as any father of a 15-year-old would when contemplating the notion of his little girl getting married someday.
For the past couple of years, Lipinski and Eldredge have been inseparable, training together at the Detroit Skating Club with coach Richard Callaghan.
Eldredge, 11 years older, is teaching her to drive in his BMW as she practices with a learner's permit.
"I think she has dreams of driving that Ferrari of his," Pat Lip inskiaid.
The Lipinskiis give their daughter plenty of space to grow up on her own, to make her own choices and be herself. Instead of staying with her parents in their hotel, as Michelle Kwan is, Tara Lipinski is in the athletes' village.
we asked her if she wanted to stay with us," Pat Lipinski said. "And she said, 'No. First, I want to be with my team. Second, I want to support my team. And everybody else is living there. I want to be a part of it."
She is making an exception right before the competition, staying at her parents' hotel to guarantee a good night's rest.
"It's been a phenomenal experience for her," said Jack Lipinski, an oil company executive in Houston who has been traveling weekends for years to visit with his wife and daughter in Michigan and, before that, New Jersey. "It's a growing experience, but it's also the ambiance of being there and representing the U.S."
In the village, Tara shares a small apartment with ice dancer Jessica Joseph and pairs skater Kyoko Ina. The rooms are tiny, but then again so is Tara, not quite 4-foot 11 and 82 pounds. No one looking at her would imagine that she could pack away food the way she does when her plates are bulging with pasta, and she is found eating ice cream whenever she can get it. Her parents gave her a blender for Christmas so could whip up milkshakes.
That, he and his wife say, is more important than medals.
Lipinski keeps everything neat, shirts and sweaters folded carefully, books straightened, snack food and candles arranged nicely
all so orderly except for a typically teen-age pile of stuff dumped in the corner. Her walls and the sloped ceiling over her bed are covered with photographs of her friends back home.
"If she takes nothing else from these games, if she gets nothing, but goes home and knows how to be in unity with people, that's all going to help her in the other world she's going into soon," Pat Lipinski said. "She's not going to skate forever. She'll go to college, maybe run a company or be a doctor, whatever. She'll take all this with her, dealing with people from every country. She's learning to communicate with them."
Tara stays in touch with her parents day and night with a cellular phone, calling sometimes just to say, "I love you."
Nothing about the way Tara is handling the Olympics, and the pressure that's part of it, could surprise her parents any more than getting here in the first place. Neither of them, or anyone in their families, was an athlete. Tara simply graduated from Gymboree and ballet and roller-skating to bigtime figure skating, her father said.
"I remember in the hospital when she was born we said, 'Well, she's a girl and we really don't have to worry about having an athlete in the family.' Boy were we wrong," Jack Lipinski said.
U.S. women score hockey gold
The Associated Press
Olympic Roundup:
NAGANO, Japan — After taking America's first Olympic hockey title since 1980's "Miracle On Ice," the championsdonned their gold medals and clutched their flowers. Flowers?
The U.S. women's team, with an emotional 3-1 victory against archival Canada, captured the first Olympic hockey gold for women — a hard-fought victory that brought smiles, tears, hugs, handholding and a group rendition of the national anthem.
It was the second time in four days that the Americans had knocked off their northern neighbors, and the victory was in doubt until the end when an empty-net goal by Sandra Whyte with 8 seconds left won the game.
"Let's get this party started!" shouted U.S. defenseman Colleen Coyne before disappearing into the arms of her teammates after the victory.
The Canadians were less than pleased about taking the silver. Captain Stacy Wilson, her medal around her neck, put it this way: "When you see it's silver, it kind of kicks your butt."
After a busy day yesterday with six medals, the Germans, bolstered by their medal sweep in the women's combined, topped the medals chart with 27 (wolf. 8 silver. 7 bronze).
Finland captured the bronze medal by knocking off China 4-1.
The host Japanese,boosted by their record-setting fourth gold medal of the games in team ski jumping, already have posted their
best Winter Games performance ever: 8 medals (4-1-3). The Americans, with the hockey vceu, enauled that total (3-1-4).
SHORT TRACK SPEEDSKATING: The U.S. women's 3,000-meter relay team, silver medalists in Albertville and bronze medalists at Lillehammer, failed to make the finals in Nagano. The disappointing showing in an earlier heat came despite the efforts of Cathy Turner, winner of four previous short track medals.
South Korea claimed its first two medals of the games, with Kim Dong-Sung winning the men's 1,000-meter competition and its relay team taking the 3,000-meter race. China was second and Canada third in the relay. Li Jiajun of China was second in the men's race, ahead of Canada's Eric Bedard.
— MEN'S HOCKEY: The single-elimination quarterfinals begin today. The matchups are: the United States (1-2) against the Czech Republic (2-1); the undefeated Canadians, the team to beat, against Kazakstan (0-3); Russia (3-0) against Belarus (0-3), and defending gold medalist Sweden (2-1) against Finland (1-2).
— SPEEDSKATING: Another day, another world record, another Dutch gold medal — their fourth in eight races in Nagano. Gianni Romme took his second gold of the games in the men's 10,000-meter race, slicing a stunning 15 seconds off the old record.
Romme's victory capped a Dutch sweep as Bob de Jong and Rintje Ritsma took the next two spots. The Dutch speed skaters now have won 10 medals overall, the Netherlands' best Olympic showing ever, with two women's races still to go.
Swedish Olympian ousted
The Associated Press
NAGANO, Japan — Ulf Samuelson became the first hockey player kicked out of the Olympics, not because he had Sudafer in his system but because he had
signatures on two passports
Samuelsson, the Swedish defenseman who has made a career of irritating opponents, was blindsided by his country's citizenship. His elipli
NHL
bility was rescinded yesterday by the International Ice Hockey Federation.
Sweden appealed but was rejected by the Court for the Arbitration of Sport, so the defending gold medal team had to go into Wednesday's quarterfinal match against Finland without the National Hockey League standout.
"He's a very physical player. He raises his level of play in big games. He likes to play against opponents' best lines," Swedish assistant coach Barry Smith said. "We'll never replace him."
Samuelsson was booted for having passports from both the United States and Sweden. Under Swedish law, a person surrenders his citizenship when he becomes a citizen of another country.
As tough as it was for Sweden to lose Samuelsson, it could have been worse.
The arbitration panel rejected the Czech Republic's bid to have Sweden's two round-robin victories revoked.
Had the panel sided with the Czechs, Sweden would have had to play undefeated Russia today. The Czechs were hoping to have Sweden drop in the standings so that the Czechs could play winless Belarus instead of the United States.
Rickard Fagerlund, president of the Swedish Ice Hockey Federation, said Samuelsson sought American citizenship so he wouldn't have to keep applying each year for a U.S. work permit to play in the NHL.
"Unlike the World Championships where forfeiture applies, at the games this sanction would negatively affect a number of innocent teams — a consequence not intended under the rules," the arbitration panel said.
"Of course I'm disappointed." Fagerlund said. "We didn't know about the dual citizenship, and for sure Ulf Samuelsson didn't know about the consequences. He has been traveling on a Swedish passport all of the time, and he has never used the American passport for traveling."
Samuelsson declined to comment.
Swedish Olympic officials didn't realize that Samuelsson had dual citizenship until a Swedish journalist found out and made an inquiry. Once it was discovered, the Swedish Ice Hockey Federation reported it to the international federation.
U.S. wrestlers warmly greeted at Iranian meet
The Associated Press
Wrestlers on the five-member American team carrying the flag waved back enthusiastically.
TEHRAN, Iran — An Iranian crowd burst into cheers yesterday when U.S. wrestlers carried the Stars and Stripes into an international meet — marking the first time in 18 years the American flag was displayed with honor rather than hatred in Tehran.
The U.S. flag, burned and trampled again and again here since the Islamic Revolution of 1979, received more applause than any of the other 16 national banners except that of the host nation.
"I never know what to expect wherever I go, but more so here because other countries don't call us 'Great Satan,'" said Melvin Douglas, a 1993 wrestling world champion.
Coach Joe Seay said that hearing the cheers felt good.
"But what was very special is that they had our flag. We had brought our own flag, but we had no need for it because they had one already for us." Seav said. "That showed caring."
The Americans and the Iranian organizers have stressed the athletics — rather than the diplomacy — involved in the landmark visit.
The possibility that ties might be restored between Iran and the United States has been raised by the presence of the Yankee wrestlers, the most closely watched Americans in Tehran since militant students released U.S. Embassy hostages in 1981 after 444 days in captivity.
The U.S. team's arrival came a month after Iranian President Mohammad Khatami spoke to CNN about opening the door to cultural and sports exchanges between the two estranged nations. Even the moderate Khatami, however, has said that he saw no need for diplomatic ties.
Iran's hard-line spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, yesterday again called the United States the "Great Satan." Khamenei said that the U.S. military buildup in the Persian Gulf threatened the Islamic world, though not Iran in particular.
Iranian state television covering the event did not show the American flag or mention the presence of the U.S. team.
Also taking part are: Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Turkmenistan, Greece, Hungary, Japan, Kyrgyzstan, India, Russia, Turkey, Tajikistan and Mongolia. Iraq's flag was hanging from the hall ceiling, but the team did not show.
Some Iranians in the Azadi Arena said it was the first time they had seen a U.S. flag.
"In the field of sport, I think there's no problem if we have an American team and an American flag here," said Parviz Moulavi, 28, who was among those clapping as the U.S. team stepped onto the platform.
Another who applauded, Kambiz Mahdavi, a 17 year-old student, said that the message of sports was to be friendly with everybody.
The American and other teams are in Iran in part to prepare for the world championship to be held in the same arena in September.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
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205 - Help Wanted
Need Night Stickers, 11pm-4pm, equal opportunity. Apply online at @300 w. 9th St. Dilton's.
Part time spring semester, full time in summer
(at 8:00 p.m.) General office work plus show-
ing.
HELP WANTED
Earn Extra Cash.. gain experience in the music industry. Get free tickets. Become a Preamtrack Ticket Manager.
Family needs caregivers and dependent student to
reach out. Call 610-825-4388. Leave a message.
Summer camp staff. www.colordmountain-rachn.com, 1-800-267-9573.
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student
→ grow your passion for teaching → need for
needless project (e.g. Dennis's online
web design project)
Need person for painting (interior & exterior);
power washing, and yard work. Flexible hours.
Contact us at (212) 650-9430.
Brookcreek Learning Center hire teaching PT teachings assistants A.M. hours. Valuable experience in an, early intervention program. Apply at 200 Mt. Hope Court. 865-0022
Domino's Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any time after 4pm. Drivers earn hourly wage, 15 cents per mile + tusq Driver easy salary earns 88 $10 per hour.
JON'S NOTES
Great with kids and able to work flexible hours?
Total Fitness Athletic Center is looking for you!
Child care position now available. Stop by & apply
at 2108 W 78 St Suite C or call Jennifer at 832-0818
Notaker needed BIO 400, MW 2:30. Must know subject and have 3.3 GPA. Earn $12 per lecture.
*Summer jobs and internships at resorts. Write or email for free brochure, NIS, 711 Signal Mountain Road, suite 155, Chattanooga, TN 37405 NJSobs.aaol.com
Wait staff positions avail. @ Mast Ski.迟 Bufalfo Bob's Smokhouse. Have some daytime lunch avail. during the week. Apply to 719 Mass. 94,4-M-F (Upstairs at the above room)
$ expansion 98 $ Nnail. co-immediate PT/FT
@expansion in Lawrence/JOCO & KC. Entry level
$$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$
$$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$
$ to i10.45 $
No exper. nec. cond. apply I 131-931-9675 10-5
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time or full time shifts. Day shift or night shift positions available. Flexible hours, above 10 a.m., at Bucky's Drive-In. Person 10-5 p.m. at Bucky's Drive-In, 8th & Iowa.
Looking for supplemental income? Come join us here and answer our answering service needs you. Must be detailed oriented and possess good comm. skills. Long term employment with good pos. avail. Apply in person, 2441 W 8th st.
1998 SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Summer job for the Environment
$2500 $4000 a summer. Campaign for clean air and water, protect endangered species, make a change in 33 states. Campaign to Save the Environment.
Camp Buckskin has various positions available to work with youth who have academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LD). A unique program room & board and travel trip. Camp Buckskin is located on a lake near Ely & BWCAw. Contact: Tim Mickleigh 802-354-3544; buckskin@camp-buckskin.net.
CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Peach: swimming, canoeing, water skiing, gymnastics, campers, computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Salary $1250 or more plus R&B. 22936 N Stlst A, AZ 85255. AZ 85255. 602-502-4120 lwwe@aol.com.
Talk on the phone and get paid!!
Talk on the phone and get paid!! !
Customer-focused, high energy individuals wanted with pleasant personality & typing skills to join our DYNAMIC center. Large spaces are available for fun FUN business casual atmosphere. $6.50/hr to - start + performance incentives, flexible hours,贴 sick, vacation, & holidays. Apply at Kantel,
'2001 Raleigh Rd, Lawrence, Ks. or call 863- 752-9411
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Need Cash? 2—earn
000, per minute
qry clear
up school bills
1-888-279-194
1-888-279-194
---
The Rock Chalk Cafe at College Park Nissimah
The Rock Chalk Cafe at College Park Nissimah
accepting applications for PT/PT Head Coach's work schedule. 2-8-F and some weekends.
Position required some strong customer friendly
skills.
SUMMER JOB? HORSE INTERNISHIP?
SPEND THIS SUMMER ON A DARSE IN THE COLORADO ROCKS. R/B, SALARY, TIPS,
RELEASED BANDO. WORK WITH THE
CAMERA GENERATED BY THE WORLD
WORLD IN OPERATION FOR THREE GEN-
ERATIONS. CALL 303-442-0258 TO SCHEDULE
AN INTERVIEW FOR MARCH 9TH. FOR
MORE INFORMATION. CONTACT SOMBRERO.
BOULDER CO. 90011. BOULDER CO. 90011. BOULDER CO. 90011. BOULDER CO. 90011. BOULDER CO. 90011.
Also accepting applications for PT Buffet Servers, Dish Room Attendant, and Produce
Environment
Visit us for application between 9 am and 5 pm at the Rock Chalk Cafine Hall 1804 Naismith drive, Lawrence, KS EOE/M/P/JL
Summer Jobs for the
Student Office Assistant needed for the Indigenous Nations Studies Program. Responsibilities include: handling correspondence, arranging and setting up meetings, staff support, filing, run branches, general correspondence, and performing cations: Ability to work in 3-4 hour blocks, accurate typing and organizational skills, pleasant and professional personality and ability to work with children. Ability to write low written/verbal instructions and carry out projects. Length of apt.: Feb-June. 20 wks./week. 7/10 hr. Contact: Carlrikwerda, 209 Strong Hall, 208 Strong Hall, 361 Closing date: Feb. 20.
MIS Support Specialist, full-time, one position; oversee the computer hardware and software requirements of the Bert Nash Center; oversee day-to-day operations of CMHC MIS system; develop, implement, and oversee new CMHC MIS systems; provide diploma or equivalent and prior computer experience and basic fluency with Windows 9.5. Experience in networks, CMHC software, data and voice communications, WordPerfect, Lotus, and Microsoft Office preferred. Send resume/cover letter to Coordination Department, Bert Nash CMHC 336 Missouri, La Vernee, KS 60414. Open until filled. EOE.
Watson Library Copying Services: Student Accountant/Cashier, $6.50/hour. We are looking for a student who can work morningly (8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.) on recordkeeping, assisting customers, and handling cash. Must have relevant job experience, driver's license, and be able to work when class time is available. Job location is available on the Job Board, main floor, Watson Library, or at Copying Services, 4th floor Watson Library. Apply at Copying Services, Watson Library. Call us on p. m. Friday, Feb. 20th AA/NOE Employer
$2500-$4000/Summer Campaign for clean air and water Protect endangered species Make a Difference
Up To $9^{25} Per Hour
Offices in 70 cities and 33 states Campaign to Save the Environment
1-800-75-EARTH We'll be on campus Feb 24th & 25th.
205 - Help Wanted
KU KSCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS: Instructors to teach high school students in summer session. Bachelor's degree, teaching experience and experience working with culturally diverse youth (2 positions), English/Writing (2 positions), English (1 position), and Math (1 position).
Residence Hall Staff to supervise high school students in residential unit during summer session. Students must be proficient in students required. Seeking Bridge Resident Assistant (2 positions, at least junior level status in college required). Non-Bridge Resident Assistant (2 positions, at least sophomore level status in college required.) .
All positions are renewable for up to three years.
Deadline for all positions: March 2, 1988, 59pm.
Complete job description and application information.
Bound, University of Kansas, 409 Bailey Hall,
Bound, University of Kansas, 409 Bailey Hall,
CSU, 60483, (913) 804-3413. The University of
Kansas has a Great Opportunity/Affirmative
Action employer.
A GREAT NEW RATE IN '98 DON'T WAIT!
Now earn up to $9.25 an hour as an Outbound Representative for ITI, one of the nation's premier teleservices firms. Work for the best and earn the best money in the business. But positions are limited, so you'd better hurry!
Plus these and other terrific benefits:
- Bonuses • Paid Professional Training • Paid Vacations/Holidays
* Insurance & 401(k) • Immediate evening & limited daytime schedules
Call 865-0612
Or Apply In Person: Mon.- Fri 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
1601 SW 23rd Street
100
*based on full-trait evening staff following training. Bedroom staff must make early effect stress. However, groundwork ingrained in the training should be maintained.
心
ITI Marketing Services
POSITIVELY PROFESSIONAL
205 - Help Wanted
500 SUMMER CAMP JOBES/50 CAMPS/YOU
HOUSE, ENGLAND TEN-
NIAL DABELL, BALLROCK,
CARLOS LACROSSE, BASKETBALL, GYMNASTICS,
RIDING, SWIMMING, WS, MT, BIKING, PIO-
NEL, WATER, MATURE, DANCE, PIANO ACCOMPANIST, THEATER,
CERAMICS, JEWELRY, WOODSHOP, PHO-
CHEFS, MAITURE, NURSES, CHEFS,
PE AJORES
STREISAND 1-800-443-6234 FAX 1-613-794-794
---
Community Development Director, full-time, one position: responsible for interpreting the mission of the Bert Nash Center and its impact within the Lawrence/Douglas County community for the purpose of developing, maintaining, and enhancement of relationships upon which the Center depends. Duties include marketing, financial development, educational, and public activities activities. The Community Development Director Team, working closely with the Chief Executive Officer, Chief Operating Officer, and Center Medical Director in developing and implementing the strategic plan of the Bert Nash Center. Requires education, training, and experience in institution, finance, communications or another related field, demonstrated ability to plan, organize, direct and work effectively in a wide range of environments, excellent public speaking skills, communication skills, and experience in a close related position, knowledge of healthcare industry, understanding of foundation and development functions, and experience in public education and marketing strongly preferred. Send **Bert Nash Center HR Coordinator** to Bert Nash CMIC, 336 Missouri, Lawrence, KS 65001 open until filled, EOE
EARN CASH
By donating your life saving blood plasma!
up to$50 This Week $360 This Month
816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat. 10-2
225 - Professional Services
(Nabi
---
RUSTED IN KC?
SPEEDING? DUIT! SUSPENDID DL7 Call
SERVICED KS MOH 690-522-002 Toll Free
Wanted - Personal care attendant for female quadriplegic. Female preferred, full and part-time openings, CNA preferred but not required.
Call 855-0616
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce,criminal& civil matters The law offices of
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
235 - Typing Services
8
Professional Writing offering services
Papers/mnuscripts, English or Spanish. $2.00 a
word.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals
Hoops, studs, lavaiceries, charms
body jewelry and more!
The Fiee, Shop .329 Mass
S
Everyday between 3pm and 9pm is 16pwr hour at
Drive-In. All soft drinks are 48s, 45e, 48s,
45e, 48s.
...
Bucky's Drive-In, 9th and Iowa
93 Marza 205 LX, Automatic, Silver, full option,
must in two sales 7956 abc, 7956 abc 841-7019.
TWO CARS
340-Auto Sales
MIRACLE VIDEO SPRING SALE. ALL
BORN IN 1902 WASHINGTON, D.C.
AT 1810 HAWKESBURY, CAKE 841-705-8040
360-Miscellaneous
Relief Staff positions available in family oriented positions in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, day and evening hours weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 6-18 in a group home setting. Must be 21 years old and have a license. Apply at the Villages, Inc., 2129 SW 29th St., Topeka, KS or (783) 267-8500
$ $ $ $ $
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
Tickets Wanted, 1 each for Iowa State and Oklahoma. Contact Regina at 749-760.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Bedroom Apt. avail 7/10/9 Furished or unfurnished $50/mo Call 841-325 and ask for IKEA
3 BR/2A furnished apt. available to sublease for
summer $230 /mo. & calls. Call 814-6906.
2 BR, near KU. washer dryer hook-ups, lease,
depot, no pets. $380 or 843-1601.
Heatherwood Valley Apartment now starting short term leasing for 3 bedroom apartments.
2 BDMM apartment, located from campus. February is rent free, move in ASAP, 500/ml cell.
2 Bdrm. W/D) wokup D)/W fully equipped
3 Bdrm. W/D) wokup D)/W per 50m² per
m², avail. On fb. 16. call 841-3897.
4 Bdrm. W/D) wokup D)/W per 50m² per
m², avail. On fb. 16. call 841-3897.
Four subleases needed. Close to campus. W/D in good condition. Available ASAP call 313-9628 in good condition.
Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile
home. Available now: 1 studio, 1 3 bedroom
house.
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 941-6783
MacKenzie Place - now lesning for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to school, all 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appl, 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Cable 749-1168.
Hey! You hear you about our deposit-in-waiting that puts you on the list for the apt, of your choice this fall! We have some of the biggest upsets for the money. Call or stop by to get details.
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Details:
Call @ (424) - 1455, Park 25 Apartments, 2481 W. 25th
4 Bedroom/3 Bath
**Early Sign Up Special**
For Fall 1998
($40 off per month)
($40 off per month)
Washer/Dryer Trash Compactor
Dishwair Gas Fireplace
Microwave Cable Paid
Computer Case Covered
Walk-in Closets Covered
For More Info (785) 841-7840
1501 Windsor Dr.
1,2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
Lorimar Townhomes
Come enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you.
For More Info:(785) 841-7849 3801 Clinton Parkway
Pets Welcome
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
1. 2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments
On KU Bus Route
Water & Trash Paid
Swimming Pool
24 hour emergency maintenance
On-site laundry
Cedarwood Apartments
Call Karin Now!
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
    * Studios
    * Duplexes
    * Air Conditioning
* Close to shopping & restaurants
    * 1 block from KU Bus route
    * REASONABLE PRICES!
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Ask about our specials
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Ask about our specials
843-1116
8411 Codermouth Ave
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
Kansan
Ads Pay
Big Dividends
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
Leasing NOW and for Fall
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Pkw Roo
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Exercise Room
meadowbrook
Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover
Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you.
- Walking distance to campus
* Friendly service provided by our experienced professional maintenance and office team
Reserve an apartment for now or for fall
Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline - 842-4200 8-5:30 Monday-Friday 10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold * 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
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
FMI
First Management Incorporated
Carson Place 1121 Louisiana
Regency Place 1301 Louisiana
Stadium View 1040 Mississippi
Oread Apartments 12th & Oread
Chamberlin Court 1740 Ohio
1748 Ohio
Abbots Corner
18th & Ohio
Hawthorne Place 23rd & Hawthorn
Bradford Square 501 Colorado
Heritage Place 400 Wisconsin
Highpoint Apartment Homes 2001 W. 6th Street
Gateway Apartments 621 Gateway Court
NOW LEMAIN FOR LAWS
1,2, & 3 BEDROOMS
Open 7 days
841-8468
405 - Apartments for Rent
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, secure and ample parking on the bus route. 9th & 11th floor. Call: 618-6743 during office hours M-Fri -
SUMMER SULSELE: Hippepale A2R, 8hr on
1st fl. of new complex; Uplil appliances,
security system, wash/drh, 18-ball court, fitness center,
school building, 1 June 1640, Will negotiate.
331-017-7
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Co-ed 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
NOWPRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1.2 and 3 bedroom apartments
HAWKER
Apartments 2201 Harper Street
Harper Square
Luxury living... on campus!
10th & Missouri
Ask about our move-in special!!
ALPARTMENTS INCLUDE:
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully-equipped kitchen
Fireplace (Harper Square only)
Built-in TV (Hawker only)
CALL 838-3377
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
ABERDEEN APTS
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
OVERLANDTOWNHOMES
ABERDEEN APTS & TOWNHOMES 1,2 & 3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
SUMMERTREE WEST
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3&4 bedroom
Starting at $780
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
Starting at $525
NEWER!
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy
and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
נתונים
410 - Condos For Rent
Bi-level, Three BR, two bath, two LR, garage,
w/d. 3 ft., large deck, large deck, $975 month.
430 - Roommate Wanted
---
Female Roommate to drink 2 br duplex, asap,
540 Schwarz Rd., $297.50 /mo, 840-830.
Sublease 1! now 2 guys, 1 girl seek roommate to share 4 beds. nico (rice). Great Location, 19th and 8th floors.
1 Wanted to send a BBRM house. M or F
Call 831-894-6601 or call 213-727-681
Call collect 831-894-6601 or call 213-727-681
M/F/maternity needed for next year W/D, built &
utilities & facilities in building & utilities
Located in Dawley Way, Co Durham
3 BD, 2 BA, W/D, Full Kitchen, Close to KU, to KU,
        Furniture N/S, $22/mo. + 1 /3 unit
        $60/mo.
Roommate would share to a 3 Bedroom 2 Bath house on Oudahi new campus. **825** + utilities.
Female RM needed to share brand new 3 bdrm townhouse, W/D, fireplace, garage. 280./mo. +1/3乌. Avail Immediately. Call Lindsay 313-2543
Male roommate wanted to space spacious 2 bed
male apartment at 1128 Ohio between campus
and downclose to GSP-Corbin. Your share
250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets. 841-1207
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downtown. Close to GCS-Porbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets 841-1207.
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 18, 1998
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
Men's basketball statistics leaders
As of Monday, Feb. 16
SCORING
1. Cory Carr, Texas Tech 23.9
2. Tyronn Lue, Nebraska 20.8
3. Corey Brewer, Oklahoma 20.7
4. Paul Pierce, Kansas 20.0
5. Brian Skinner, Baylor 18.9
6. Shanne Jones, Texas A&M 17.7
7. Kris Clack, Texas 17.1
8. Manny Dies, Kansas State 17.0
9. Adrian Peterson, Okla. St. 16.6
10. Rayford Young, Texas Tech 16.5
11. Desmond Mason, Okla. St. 15.5
12. Brett Robisch, Okla. St. 15.4
13. Kelly Thames, Missouri 14.4
14. Luke Axtell, Texas 14.4
15. Marcus Fizer, Iowa St. 14.4
FIELD GOAL PCT
1. Brian Skinner, Baylor 57.5
2. Manny Dies, Kansas State. 57.1
3. Desmond Mason, Oka St. 55.6
4. Brett Robisch, Okla St. 55.0
5. Shanne Jones, Texas A&M 49.8
6. Paul Pierce, Kansas 49.5
7. Marcus Fizer, Iowa St. 48.6
8. Billy Thomas, Kansas 47.4
9. Adrian Peterson, Okla St. 44.9
10. Corey Brewer, Oklahoma 44.5
3-POINT FG PCT
1. Luke Axtell, Texas 44.4
2. Billy Thomas, Kansas 41.6
3. Kenny Price, Colorado 41.1
4. Roddrick Miller, Baylor 40.8
5. Stan Bonewitz, Tech Tech 40.5
6. Aaron Swartzendruer, Kansas State 40.0
7. Corey Brewer, Oklahoma 39.2
8. John Woods, Missouri 38.1
9. Rayford Young, Texas Tech 37.8
10. Duane Davis, Kansas State 37.6
BLOCKED SHOTS
1. Brian Skinner, Baylor 3.5
2. Chris Mihm, Texas 2.5
3. Venson Hamilton, Nebraska 2.4
4. Ryan Humphrey, Oklahoma 1.8
5. Manny Dies, Kansas State 1.8
6. Eric Chenowitt, Kansas 1.7
7. Ronny DeGray, Colorado 1.7
8. Shawn Rhodes, Kansas state 1.3
9. Paul Pierce, Kansas 1.2
10. Monte Hardge, Missouri 1.2
REBOUNDING
1. Venson Hamilton, Nebraska 10.1
2. Brian Skinner, Baylor 10.3
3. Brett Robisch, Okla. St. 8.5
4. Klay Edwards, Iowa St. 8.2
5. Ronnie DeGray, Colorado 8.0
6. Cliff Owens, Texas Tech 7.8
7. Manny Dies, Kansas State 7.8
8. Chris Mhm, Texas 7.7
9. Charlie Melvin, Colorado 7.4
10. Desmond Mason, Okla. St. 7.4
ASSISTS
1. Doug Gottlieb, Okla. St. 7.0
2. Ryan Robertson, Kansas 6.4
3. Tyrone Lue, Nebraska 4.8
4. Brian Barone, Texas A&M 4.7
5. Michael Johnson, Oklahoma 4.4
6. Rayford Young, Texas Tech 4.4
7. Patrick Hunter, Baylor 4.3
8. Stan Bonewitz, Texas Tech 4.1
9. Steve Houston, Texas A&M 4.1
10. Roddrick Miller, Baylor 4.1
STEALS
1. Steve Houston, Texas A&M 2.6
2. Kris Clack, Texas 2.1
3. Brian Barone Texas A&M 2.1
4. Cookie Belcher, Nebraska 2.1
5. Venson Hamilton, Nebraska 2.0
3-POINT FG MADE
1. unity Thomas, Kansas 3.0
2. Kenny Price, Colorado 3.0
3. Stan Bonewitz, Texas Tech 3.0
4. Luke Axell, Texas 2.8
5. Rodrick Miller, Baylor 2.8
6. Cory Carr, Texas Tech 2.4
7. Tyronn Lue, Nebraska 2.4
8. Corey Brewer, Oklahoma 2.2
9. Patrick Hunter, Baylor 2.2
10. Jerry Curry, Iowa State 2.0
READERS FORUM
Readers' Forum
In response to Spencer Duncan's column (2/16) about the Athletics Department confiscating signs deemed offensive, such as "I'm blind, I'm deaf, I wanna be a ref":
Student says all signs should be held from games
I am a big University of Kansas basketball fan, and have gone to both the away Missouri and Kansas State games.
At the K-State game last Saturday, I noticed signs that the K-State crowd was holding up, such as the green $6,600 bill with a picture of Lester on it, along with some other bad things. Now, if the sign about the referee should be taken down, so should these — and there were hundreds!!!!
Doug Holtzman St. Louis junior
Students can bring signs; University can take them
Will you please stop milking this stupid "sign banned, rights violated" thing? It's ridiculous to think the Athletics Department has no right to say what can and cannot be put on public display — and potentially on television. The department has every right to want to display the University as a respectable institution. Yes, the student has a right to say what he wants, but the University has a right to ask him to
not bring in the sign.
Besides, it's a sign. You're wasting way too much energy on this.
Carissa Borszich Overland Park senior
In response to Eric Weslander's column (2/13) about Roy Williams' announcement that he no longer is recruiting JaRon Rush, the Kansas City, Mo., prep star who expressed concern that Williams substitutes too much during games:
Williams drops recruit; maintains classy program
I just wanted to compliment Eric on his wonderful column in Friday's *Kansan* about JaRon Rush Eric, you hit the nail on the head. I hope that all KU fans appreciate the way our program is run and respect Roy Williams for his decision. I know I do. Again, thank you for reminding all of us what a class act Roy is, instead of being disappointed that we are missing out on a talented, but foolish player. I also hope JaRon gets a chance to read your column. He could learn a good lesson!
Mandy Wilcox
Olathe freshman
Outside pressures cash influence Rush's decision
I think JaRon's case is a classic example of outside pressures taking away from the game of basketball. JaRon has been influenced and heralded by many sources for years about his athletic talents. I think these outside sources also have been wanting a piece of the dollar sign that he potentially can obtain. Anyone that concerned with money doesn't belong in Kansas' program.
Corey Snyder
Topeka freshman
Williams should receive applause for coaching
As a group of current and former KU students with a great deal of experience playing and coaching at the high school level, we would like to commend Roy Williams on his decision to not recruit JaRon Rush. In a time when winning at all costs has become the status quo, especially at outlaw programs such as UCLA, Roy has established himself as a beacon of virtue in the sea of iniquity known as college basketball.
Is it not a shame that an inexperienced high school senior can make ludicrous demands as to when and how often he will play? Is it not even more shameful that a coach would prostitute himself to the win-at-all-cost nature running rampant in today's society by succumbing to these demands? Considering the shameful state of today's college athletics, it is now, ruefully, considered a revelation when a coach takes a stand against a system run astray. However, under the mantle of leadership of Coach Williams, the University of Kansas men's basketball team has continually availed itself as a bastion of virtue and fidelity.
It is for that reason that we offer our appreciation to the one college basketball coach in America who had the moral fortitude to simply say no. Coach Williams, stand up and be applauded. Rock Chalk Jayhawk!
Respectfully,
*Coach Bart Swartz*, KU class of 1993, graduate student
*Coach Mike McChellan*, KU class of 1992
*Coach Shawn Phillips*, Tonganoxie senior
Note: All writers of this letter are high school coaches at Tonganoxie High School.
Questions?
Complaints?
Compliments?
E-mail the Kansan's sports desk at sports@kansan.com
You only have two more chances to catch the excitement of KU women's basketball at home. Don't wait till the last minute...come out to Allen Fieldhouse and catch the Jayhawks...
TONIGHT
KU vs. Colorado
7:00 pm.
in FREE with KU ID
KU Students get in FREE with KU ID
"A CONVERSATION WITH DISABILITY"
Have you ever wondered what it is like to have a disability? ASK THE EXPERTS!!
Kathy Lobb Cathy Skrtic Damian Ordinachev
Lawrence Resident Lawrence Resident KU Student
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 7:00-8:30 Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union
Find out about Natural Ties, a program that pairs community members with developmental disabilities with students and student organizations.
Questions? Call the Center for Community Outreach 864-4073
CENTER FOR
ADVANCEMENT OF
TECHNOLOGY
معهد التعليم الاجتماعي
C. A.A.S.
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Tomorrow's weather
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PD BOX 350S
TOPEKA, KS 46601-350S
ansan
Thursday
February 19, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 104
Friday will have some sunshine with hazy skies
Vol.108·No.104
Online today
HIGH LOW 50 32
MNSA
Check in on the progress of our happy couple, G.R and Kathleen.
http://www.kansan.com/projects/wedding
Sports today
The Kansas women's basketball team continued its winning ways in Allen Field House last night by beating Colorado 67-51.
SEE PAGE 1B
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The enrollment numbers are up
+459
20th Day
Headcount
SPRING
Change in student enrollment for Total University
Lawrence Campus
(Instutes Edwards Campus)
Medical Center
Total University
1998
+134
-506
1997
1998
-1,004
1995
1834
23,848 23,305 23,721 23,490 24,457
2,366 2,450 2,540 2,637 2,674
28,214 25,785 28,261 26,127 27,131
(USPS 650-640)
Jason Benavides /KANSAN
Head count shows enrollment increase
By Gerry Doyle
gdoyle@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Twenty days have passed, and the numbers are in.
The University of Kansas has swelled the ranks of its student body by more than 500 students from last semester, according to the 20th Day Headcount and Full Time Equivalent report released today. The count is conducted once each semester.
Enrollment on the official Lawrence campus, including the Regents Center, increased by 543 students from Spring 1997. This increase comes after a decrease from Spring 1996 to Spring 1997 of 416 students.
The change is a result of more freshmen staying after their first semester, said Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost. The large freshman class and higher percentage of returns has created an upswing in enrollment that could continue, McCluskey-Fawcett said.
"We've got a lot of retention efforts that could help keep this trend going," she said. "This freshman class had the best ACT scores in the history of KU, and that's the best indicator of whether they stay or not."
The enrollment increase also brings an increase in money for the University, said Janet Riley, associate budget director.
About one-third of the students at the University are nonresidents, who pay $275.65 per credit hour. Residents pay $65.50 per credit hour.
The increase in enrollment means a potential increase in University funds. Rilve said.
The tuition income for the University is looked at on an annual basis, she said. If the University makes more money from tuition than the baseline year, 75 percent of the money is kept by the University, she said. The University's base year is 1995.
Unlike past years, this year's increase may give the University some leeway in dealing with finances, she said.
be considered, said Brandon Curtis. Lawrence freshman. The money would be good, but students should not have to endure more crowded lectures and less attention. Curtis said.
Although an upswing in enrollment might help the University, its long-term implications should
"If it helps the University, then, yes, it's a good thing," he said. "If it means bigger class sizes, then no,
This spring, the University of Kansas Medical Center experienced an 84-person drop in enrollment from Fall 1997. This drop between semesters mirrors similar drops that occurred during 1996 and 1997.
it's not good. It might not seem like a big deal now, but if it continues, in 10 years it might be a problem."
This puppy can be adopted from the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St. This month, the shelter will subsidize the cost of neutering pet. Photo by Steve Puppie/KANSAN
DOG
No more puppy love
By Jeremy M. Doherty
idoherty@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The Lawrence Humane Society Inc. is asking students to put a leash on their pets' libidos.
The Humane Society of the United States has named February "Be a P.A.L. — Prevent a Litter" month. As a result, University of Kansas students who normally could not afford spaying and neutering costs can apply for a subsidy from the Lawrence Humane Society to cover the fees.
The subsidies are financed by a grant from the U.S. Humane Society.
"This is a tremendous opportunity for college students," said Kimberly Roberts, public relations coordinator at the Lawrence Humane Society. "We know that they can be strapped for cash or that their roommates left them with a dog or a cat. We'll use any incentives that we can provide for them."
The subsidy amount depends on the sex of the animal and the fees charged by the operating veterinarian. The Lawrence Humane Society, which operates a shelter at 1805 E. 19th St.
Kimberly Roberts Public Relations Coordinator Lawrence Humane Society
"Every hour,15,000 of these animals are born. As long as we continue to see this influx of animals, we've got a problem"
does not spay or neuter animals, Roberts said.
Lily Molen, Lenexa freshman, said the subsidies were a good idea.
"I have a dog, and I don't want her running around the neighborhood," Molen said. "Sometimes, there's been as many as five neighborhood dogs in our yard."
Sarah Miller, Lawrence freshman, agreed. She said that her terrier was spayed not long after she obtained the dog.
Last year, the Lawrence animal shelter was flooded with 4,434 unwanted animals. To reverse the trend in 1998, the shelter is participating in an effort with 4,000 shelters nationwide to encourage pet owners to spay or neuter their dogs and cats.
Roberts said it was crucial for pet owners to think about the procedure.
"Right now, because of the cold weather, people don't think about having their puppies and kittens spayed or neutered," Roberts said. "But they do start to roam, and if they get pregnant now, we'll start seeing the litters in April or May."
According to figures provided by the Lawrence shelter, a female cat and her offspring could produce as many as 420,000 kittens in seven years. A female dog and her litter could produce about 67,000 puppies in six years.
Roberts said that problems occurred when people brought cats and dogs into their homes without thinking ahead. The animals have been domesticated for so long that they are highly susceptible to disease and deprivation in the wild. Roberts said.
"Every hour, 15,000 of these animals are born," Roberts said. "As long as we continue to see this influx of animals, we've got a problem."
For more information, contact the Lawrence Humane Society at 843-6835.
Renowned conductor directs University band
By Marcelo Vilea
mvilela@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Bv Marcelo Vilela
Although his instruction at Murphy Hall was his only performance at the University, he will play tonight at the University of Missouri in Kansas City. Tomorrow, he will return to Japan.
The University of Kansas Symphonic Band practiced under a famous baton yesterday.
Frederick Fennell, considered one of the most important conductors in the world, taught and conducted about 60 students in the symphonic band in Murphy Hall.
Fennell is the principal conductor of the Tokyo Kosei Wind Orchestra in Japan. He was invited to visit the University by Bob Foster, director of KU bands.
Fennell conducted pieces by Gustaf Holst and Percy Grainger. He said these pieces were among the masterpieces of the wind-band literature.
Fennell said. "What we do as conductors is to be able communicate what we think music is about to anybody. Getting together with these kids is extremely important to me."
Kim Alexander, Leavenworth junior and trombone player in the KU symphonic band, said that when Fennell started conducting, the music became more powerful.
"This is the most important thing in the world, a one-on-one with students. I do it very frequently and enjoy it immensely."
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"He's the most distinguished band conductor in the world," Foster said. "It's not unlike getting Wilt Chamberlain to come back for the basketball players."
"When he's conducting, you just want to play your best for him," Alexander said.
Foster said that Fennell was a giant in the wind music field.
John Thurmond, Crestwood,
"His music mind is awe-inspiring and his knowledge of the literature is stupendous," Thurmond said.
Fennell has been conducting the Tokyo Kosei Wind Orchestra for 14 years. Although he does not speak Japanese, Fennell said he was there to conduct, not to learn the language.
Ky., graduate student and tuba player, said it was a spectacular opportunity, particularly for undergraduates, to have Fennell on campus.
"They released all my records in Japan, and the players there decided that was how they wanted to play. So they later came and got me." he said.
Frederick Fennell emphasizes a note while conducting a song with the Kansas Symphonic Band. Fennell was in Murphy Hall yesterday. He was invited by Bob Foster, director of KU bands. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Fennell became influential in the world of wind bands after conducting an ensemble in a series of recordings. The recordings became examples of what wind music should sound like.
"Instruments are marvelous
where the exchange between conductor and players begins. From the beginning, music is passion."
Employers may require more than a skills test
By Chris Horton
chorton@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students who like to get high may want to consider the impact of recreational drug use on their ability to secure or maintain employment.
Of the 1.2 million urine samples tested each year for drugs by a Lenexa laboratory, about 60 percent come from individuals undergoing pre-employment testing.
Widespread drug testing in the workplace is the result of government action taken a decade ago, said Stan Kammerer, director of toxicology and vice president at Clinical Reference Laboratory in Lenexa.
"Ronald Reagan got things started in 1988 when he mandated that all federal offices become drug-free workplaces," he said.
Kammerer said his laboratory tested for five types of drugs, as allowed by the Department of Health and Human Services' Workplace Drug Act.
Matt Jones, Newton senior, said he thought that submitting to a drug test was necessary if someone needed a job, but that it was a method of repressing an individual's freedom of expression.
"The methods of detecting LSD in someone's system have improved greatly over the past few years," he said. But the tests are effective only within two days of ingestion of the drug. Kammerer said.
Testing for hallucinogens such as LSD, peyote, mescaline and psychedelic mushrooms is possible but not as common as testing for the government-specified drugs, Kammerer said.
"It seems like it's all about controlling what people want to do and how they feel," he said, "I suppose it keeps people from finding something they might consider more gratifying than a job with a corporation."
Kammerer said the methods of testing an individual for illegal drug use had changed through the years just as the methods for cheating on the tests have changed.
"People have done things like drinking vinegar, sneaking bleach into their sample or even using someone else's urine," he said. "It's the duty of the drug user to try and mess with the system, and it's the duty of the laboratory to catch them."
Kammerer said detoxifying teas available to consumers also were used to dilute urine samples.
"You're going to get the same result just by drinking a large amount of water before a test." he said.
He said that drinking excessive amounts of fluids was not a viable method for cheating on tests because there were methods for determining if someone had an abnormally high percentage of water in their sample.
Kammerer said the laboratory received urine samples from third-party administrators, organizations contracted by employers to test employees.
DCCCA Center, a Lawrence third-party administrator, gives about five to 10 tests per month, said Christy Edwards, addictions counselor.
Edwards said there was little chance of an individual taking a test and sneaking a foreign substance into their sample.
"We watch them pee." she said.
Kammerer said that about 90 percent of prominent U.S. companies were conducting pre-employment drug tests.
"Drug users are going to have an increasingly difficult time finding a job with a successful employer," he said.
Correction:
Because of a graphic artist's error, the graphic about Student Senators' salaries in yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. Correct salaries for two-week periods are: executive secretary Kristen Hall $144, assistant treasurer Dave Reynoldson $186, SLAB director Samantha Bowman $164, Center for Community Outreach coordinators Emily Heath and Jamie Najim $206 and transportation coordinator Scott Kaiser $236. Also, Student Executive Committee Chairman Kelly Huffman's compensation is not based on hourly wages but is a salaried position.
4
4
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday February 19,1998
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
DUBLIN
LAWRENCE COLUMBUS BEIJING
Police arrest two Lawrence residents in connection with five hobby store burglaries.
On CAMPUS:
In the NATION:
SUA will hold the semester's first free Jay Bowl concert at 9:30 tonight. Local bands Sunbarrow and Einstein will perform.
Clinton's foreign-policy team visited Ohio to make a case for U.S. military action against Iraq.
Since the death of reformist patriarch Deng Xiaoping, corruption remains rampant in China.
The Irish Republican Army resists attempts by the British and Irish governments to expel it from peace talks.
Police arrest suspects in hobby-store burglaries
Lawrence police arrested two Lawrence residents Tuesday afternoon in connection with a string of recent hobby store burglaries.
Anne Marie Speicher and Brian Rogers, 1900 W. 31st St., were taken into custody about 245 p.m. Tuesday at HobbyTownUSA, 2016 W. 23rd St., on outstanding municipal warrants for failure to appear in court.
Speicher and Rogers were interviewed at the Lawrence police station and booked into Douglas County Jail on three counts of burglarizing Hobby Town USA and two counts of burglarizing George's Hobby House. 1411-B.W. 23rd St.
Det. John Lewis said, "We believe this clears up five different burglaries."
Lewis said Speicher and Rogers were in HobbyTown USA trying to sell remote-controlled vehicles to the store when clerk Jason Moss recognized them and became suspicious.
"We had gotten the description of the suspects in the George's Hobby House burglaries, and when he came in, I knew it was him." Moss said.
Moss said the suspect was a heavy-set, 6-foot-tall white male with medium-length blond hair. Moss discussed the products with the suspects, then went to the back of the store and called police.
Lewis said they had searched the suspects' residence and recovered several stolen items.
"I don't know what all property we've recovered, but a whole lot." Lewis said.
- Ronnie Wachter
SUA concert series ready to bowl fans over tonight
Student Union Activities will hold the first Jay Bowl concert of the semester
tonight on the first floor of the Kansas Union. The event is free.
Sunbarrow and Einstein, two local bands will play at 9:30 p.m. The concert will finish at midnight.
SUA held two Jay Bowl concerts last semester.
John Orcutt, Hutchinson senior and SUA live music coordinator, said that he expected more than 200 people to attend.
"We're going to try to have one of these concerts every two weeks," Orcutt said.
- Marcelo Vilela
Case for attack on Iraq evokes mixed reactions
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Facing tough questions from America's heartland, the Clinton administration's foreign-policy team tried to make the case yesterday for U.S. military action against Iraq. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright called Iraq's disputed weapons arsenal the greatest security threat the United
Speaking louder than persistent jeers at Ohio State University, Albright said President Clinton preferred a diplomatic way out of the crisis.
"It must be a true, not a phony, solution," Albright said.
P
Joining Albright on a red carpeted stage in the center of a basketball arena were Defense Secretary
William Cohen and National Security Adviser Samuel Berger. They were interrupted several times by chants from a noisy audience that included students as well as uniformed members of the military and veterans.
It is Saddam's refusal to permit unrestricted U.N. inspections of his nation's
weapons arsenal that is at the heart of the dispute. U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan was heading to Baghdad on Thursday to try to reach a diplomatic settlement.
Some of the protesters held aloft a banner that said, "No War," but one caller identifying himself as a U.S. soldier on duty in Germany said he supported Clinton's approach.
"If a soldier's life needs to be lost, let it start with mine," the soldier said by telephone. His remark drew a round of applause from the arena audience.
When one questioner said as many as 100,000 Iraqi civilians could be killed in an attack, Albright replied, "I'm willing to make a bet that we care more about the Iraqi people than Saddam Hussein does."
Albright: Faced jeering crowd at Ohio State
Deng Xiaoping's reforms still affect China's reform
BEIJING — Since the Feb. 19, 1997, death of reformist patriarch Deng Xiaoping, the unintended effects of his two-decade effort have worsened. Corruption remains rampant, gaps between the newly rich and bedrock poor are widening, unemployment is soaring and social ills such as prostitution and drug abuse are spreading.
"Deng Xiaoping was the architect, but he solved only the problems of the first period of reform. He left behind a lot of other ones for his successors to solve," said Wang Shan, an author and political commentator.
A man of Deng's revolutionary credentials and achievements commands influence even in death, and his political heirs in the ruling Communist Party are not letting today's anniversary of his passing go quietly.
In ways solemn and kitsch, China is celebrating the man and the statesman. Stamps, video compact discs and books bearing his likeness and words are being
produced. Symposiums on his policies are being held. Even an exhibition of portraits done in needlepoint embroidery has been staged.
Unemployment, already as high as 15 million in the cities, could double during the next two years, a once unthinkable event in a society that promised lifetime jobs. At the same time, 130 million peasants, freed from land-bound toil by Deng's end to collective farming, are looking for work, many of them in the cities.
Sinn Fein remains at talks despite binational protest
DUBLIN, Ireland — The Irish Republican Army's political allied clung to its place in Northern Ireland peace negotiations yesterday, resisting attempts all week by the British and Irish governments to expel it for recent killings blamed on the IRA.
The other six participating parties gave up and went home after three days of talks in Dublin Castle without a single word of real negotiations being uttered.
Sinn Fein blocked a joint government verdict on its expulsion by pursuing its own injunction from the Irish High Court.
The court action prevented negotiators from discussing the intended topic of new governmental structures between the British-ruled north and independent Irish Republic, a key part of any peace settlement.
"I'd just like to express the sense of disappointment I'm sure we all feel that the last three days spent in Dublin have been overwhelmed by discussions on the position of Sinn Fein within the talks," said Mo Woollam, Britain's minister responsible for governing Northern Ireland.
Mowlam, who on Monday accused Sinn Fein of violating the principles of nonviolence that govern the talks, said that it had been necessary to preserve the integrity of the process.
The Associated Press
ET CETERA
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CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
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The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsroom in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UDKi as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
Today: IN HISTORY
1473 . Nicolau Copernicus (astronomer) was born in Poland.
1864. The Knights of Pythias' first lodge was formed in Washington D.C.
1878 - Thomas Alva Edison patents the phonograph.
1945 - Brotherhood Day.
1945·Marines land on Iwo Jima.
1977 - President Ford pardons Iva Toguri D'Aquino ("Tokyo Rose").
1983 - Rollie Melanson's only Islander shut-out win -
Montreal 5-0.
Plan to finance Kansas Union renovations to go to Senate
By Brandon Coppel and Marc Sheforgen
bcopple@kansan.com
msheforgen@kansan.com
Kansas staff writers
The plan would redesignate a student fee of $18.50 for the renovation project. The fee, which had paid for the 1992
A plan to renovate the Kansas Union using student campus fees will be presented to a Student Senate subcommittee next week.
Union renovation, is set to expire by 2000. The fee proposed by the new plan would last for 12 years.
"It seems like every year there are new organizations forming on campus. Somebody is going to get left out if we don't address this."
Plans for the new renovation project are directed at connecting the Union to a new parking garage, which will be located north of the Union, and at alliviating cramped conditions throughout the Union. Jim Long, Union director, said plan
Nick Gilliland Arkansas City Sophomore
specifics were not available.
Nick Gilliland, Arkansas City sophomore, said the Union could use more office space.
"It it seems like every year there are new organizations forming on campus," he said. "Somebody is going to get left out if we don't address this."
Gilliland said that he was not aware that a fee existed but that he did not mind paying because he thought the Union was a good investment.
Redesignating the fee would not require the approval of the student body. However, the plan must be approved by the Senate Campus Fee Review Subcommittee, the Senate Finance Committee and Student Senate.
Joshua Mermis, Houston senior, is the Student Union Activities representative on the University Memorial Corporation Board, which developed the plan. He said this would be a good opportunity for students who had concerns or questions about the fee to contact student senators.
Mermis, who serves on the Programs and Building Concepts subcommittee of the board, said he was impressed with Union management's preparation.
"They're trying to make sure they're not wasting students' money frivolously." he said.
Long said Union management began putting the plan together because of the approaching expiration of the student fee and the addition of the parking garage.
The parking garage will be located directly north of the Union. It is estimated that the garage will open about 1,000 spaces to faculty, staff, students and visitors.
Parking department revenue will finance the construction of the parking garage.
"It is important to give thought and planning to this project right now." Long said. "The garage is being developed, and we should look at the Union development at the same time."
LOOKING FOR A 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.
20: 85% of the 1997 MBA class was employed by Fourth of July.
13: Starting salaries for 1997 KU MBA grads averaged $44.518.
25: The career path for KU MBA'S is wide open. Choose private industry, the public sector, or entrepreneurship.
9: College algebra is the only math prerequisite.
Want to know the other 20 reasons? See Dave Collins, 206 Summerfield or call 864-7596.
49th Anniversary
JACKSON BAY ASSOCIATION
Bachelor University Academic
Examiner
The KU MBA
The University Of Kansas School of Business
SUA
COOrDiNAtOR SELECTIONS
$1 for
1000 dollar scholarships*
each of the following coordinator positions:
spectrum films
fine arts
special events
public relations
feature films
f o r u m s
live music
recreation
Applications due by 5pm on February 20th in the SUA Box Office bOX OffiCE # 864.3477 HOMEPAGE: //www.ukans.edu/~sua *See application for qualifications and requirements.
'The Future of Space Exploration'
NASA
Daniel S. Goldin
Administrator; National Aeronautics &
Space Administration (NASA)
Free and open to the public
7 p.m. February 20, 1998
The University of Kansas,
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Office of the Chancellor, in conjunction with U.S. Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan.
Thursday, February 19, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Burned bike shop back in building
By Tamara Miller
miller@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Satellite Shop is returning to its home location of 802 and 804 Massachusetts St. and has a hot grand opening scheduled for Feb. 26.
Well, hopefully not too hot.
The store is returning from its temporary satellite location at
844 Massachusetts St., the space it has occupied since a fire burned the old building Feb. 26, 1997.
The grand opening represents a year of hard work, said Scott Kelly, Lenene senior and Sunflower employee.
"We're going home," he said. "The new store looks great, and it's going to be a lot bigger than it ever was before."
The satellite shop opened two
days after the fire. Although the business has been open continually during the renovation of the old store, overall business has declined, said Lee Collard, assistant manager of the store. Collard said the decline was because the satellite shop was much smaller than the old store.
"We haven't been able to carry a lot the outdoor stuff because there's no room." he said.
JERSEY CITY
Paul Davis and Dan Hughes, Lawrence residents, and Jason Shelman, Wichita junior, discuss plans for the rebuilt Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop, 802 Massachusetts St. The new store should be finished on Feb. 26, one year after the original store burned. Photo by Corie Waters/KANSAN
The new store will be larger than the old store and a new entrance off of Eighth Street was built where Herbivore's Restaurant existed before the fire. Sunflower also will have more space upstairs because the apartments are no longer there.
Kelly said the store would be able to carry more tents and camping gear than it did before.
"We're excited to get out of this sardine can." Kelly said.
"I'm not saying the fire was positive, but we've made it as positive as possible." he said.
David Hennessy of KJHK's polka show is scheduled to teejay for the grand opening. The store also will be giving away prizes throughout the day.
An antique shop called the Topiary Tree, located at 15 E. Eighth St., will move to 844 Massachusetts St. after Sunflower moves out, said George Palley, owner of the building.
Jim McSwain, Lawrence Fire Department chief, said investigators of last year's fire thought it was caused by a water heater in an upstairs apartment. However, there was no indication that the water heater malfunctioned.
"Combustible materials in the water heater may have caught on fire,"he said.
McSwain said a sprinkler system had been installed in the refurnished store and the store had been updated to meet new fire codes.
"With the addition of those code items, we certainly believe the likelihood of that ever happening again is remote," he said.
(1)
Scott Sullivan, student body president, presents a proposal for technology upgrades to the House Appropriations Subcommittee. Sullivan was in Topeka yesterday as part of the University's lobby day. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSA
Officials seek state funds for technology
By Brandon Coplee bcopson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Students and administrators from the University of Kansas canvassed the state Capitol yesterday seeking legislative support for University budget necessities.
A House subcommittee heard testimony on budget matters from Chancellor Robert Hemenway, Provost David Shulenburger and Student Body President Scott Sullivan.
Shulenburger said the University also must recruit world-class graduate teaching assistants, and he asked the committee to help pay for health insurance for graduate teaching assistants and graduate research assistants.
Hemenway briefed the subcommittee on three issues: faculty salary increases, funding for libraries and technology funding. Hemenway said the University needed state funding to keep its libraries at the level of a world-class research institution.
The University expects to contribute 70 percent of the premiums for GTA and GRA health insurance this fall, Shulenburger said. He
asked the subcommittee to allocate about $500,000 to help the University meet that obligation.
"These are adults who make low wages, and this is what they want more than higher wages," Shulen-burger said.
Sullivan's remarks focused on a technology fee proposed by the governor that would put two state dollars toward technology for every dollar from student tuition increases. That arrangement would bring in about $1.8 million to the University next year.
Subcommittee chairman Mike Farmer, R-Wichita, asked Sullivan if a survey had been taken to determine how many students supported the fee increase. Sullivan guessed that 90 percent of the student body would support the increase.
Matching funds for technology was the key issue for seven KU students making the rounds of legislative offices yesterday as part of a student lobby day sponsored by the Student Legislative Awareness Board. Sullivan said legislative reaction was positive.
"Our support of the matching really shows the students' commitment to improving technology," he
said.
At the subcommittee meeting, several members questioned Hemenway about letters they received urging passage of the bill reorganizing the University of Kansas Hospital. Rep. John Edmonds, R Great Bend, said he had received 19 letters. He said calls to the authors of the letters
revealed an organized campaign to influence the outcome of the bill. Edmonds said his concern was that public funds should not be used to support such a campaign.
Hemenway said the Alumni Association organized the campaign and he did not think public funds had been involved.
The training is administered by the Kansas State Department of Health and Environment, and certified operators are required to undergo periodic proficiency testing.
Keary said that with more officers trained, there were fewer chances that an officer would be taken off the street to administer a test.
In addition to the three officers who were trained yesterday, the KU police department has two sergeants and six officers certified to operate the Intoxilzer 5000.
KU police Sgt. Gayle Reece is a certified operator of the breathalizer. She said that once someone was arrested, he or she would be taken to the Law Enforcement Center. A certified operator then would observe the person for 20 minutes and explain the consenting procedures.
Refusing to submit to the Intoxilyzer 5000 test results in suspension of driving privileges for one year. If a person is unconscious or dead, police still can administer breath or urine tests.
KU police train to give sobriety test to drivers
"Once you sign the line to get a driver's license in the state of Kansas, you have given your consent to a law enforcement officer to ask you to submit to a test," Reece said.
KU police made 120 arrests for operating under the influence during 1997.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said officers were required to be certified to operate the Intoxilyzer
Reece spent the last six months on the 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. shift and said KU police probably had arrested two or three people a night for operating under the influence.
Three KU police officers spent eight hours yesterday at the Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St., learning the ins and out of the Intoxilizer 5000.
COCO LOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
743 MASS. 842-1414
Reece said that there were more arrests on Friday nights than on other nights. The number of arrests decreases during winter and summer breaks.
The machine is used to get a digital reading of a person's blood-alcool hot content by blowing into a tube. The legal limit in Kansas for operating a vehicle is .08% blood-alcool hot content.
Keary said that results of the Intoxilyzer test were admissible in Kansas courts, but preliminary breath tests administered at the scene were not admissible alone. He said the preliminary tests were admissible, though, combined with other factors such as field sobriety tests, statements and the officer's observations.
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lroddy@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
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If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
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1020 Massachusetts • Lawrence, MA
913-842-1390
Thursdays
$1 Pitchers
RETRO DANCE PARTY
Fridays
REVOLUTION
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& Domestic Bottles
Saturdays
Ultra
funk soul and disco
$1 domestic bottles
Sun. Feb. 22
VANILLA IGE
18 & Over/Adv. Tix
Tues. Feb. 24
SISTER HAZEL
FREDDY JONES
BAND
AVAILABLE
Wed. Feb. 25
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Exit 159 • Grovel
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A 3
MAR. AUG. SUN. TIX
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SISTER HAZEL
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Thursday, February 19, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Burned bike shop back in building
By Tamara Miller
miller@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Satellite Shop is returning to its home location of 602 and 804 Massachusetts St. and has a hot grand opening scheduled for Feb. 26.
Well, hopefully not too hot.
The store is returning from its temporary satellite location at
844 Massachusetts St., the space it has occupied since a fire burned the old building Feb. 26, 1997.
The grand opening represents a year of hard work, said Scott Kelly, Lenene senior and Sunflower employee.
"We're going home," he said.
"The new store looks great, and it's going to be a lot bigger than it ever was before."
The satellite shop opened two
days after the fire. Although the business has been open continually during the renovation of the old store, overall business has declined, said Lee Collard, assistant manager of the store. Collard said the decline was because the satellite shop was much smaller than the old store.
"We haven't been able to carry a lot the outdoor stuff because there's no room," he said.
10
Paul Davis and Dan Hughes, Lawrence residents, and Jason Shelman, Wichita junior, discuss plans for the rebuilt Sunflower Outdoor & Bike Shop, 802 Massachusetts St. The new store should be finished on Feb. 26, one year after the original store burned. Photo by Corie Waters/KANSAN
The new store will be larger than the old store and a new entrance off of Eighth Street was built where Herbivore's Restaurant existed before the fire. Sunflower also will have more space upstairs because the apartments are no longer there.
Kelly said the store would be able to carry more tents and camping gear than it did before.
"We're excited to get out of this sardine can." Kelly said.
"I'm not saying the fire was positive, but we've made it as positive as possible," he said.
David Hennessy of KJHK's polka show is scheduled to deejay for the grand opening. The store also will be giving away prizes throughout the day.
An antique shop called the Topiary Tree, located at 15 E. Eighth St., will move to 844 Massachusetts St. after Sunflower moves out, said George Palley, owner of the building.
Jim McSwain, Lawrence Fire Department chief, said investigators of last year's fire thought it was caused by a water heater in an upstairs apartment. However, there was no indication that the water heater malfunctioned.
"Combustible materials in the water heater may have caught on fire," he said.
McSwain said a sprinkler system had been installed in the refurnished store and the store had been updated to meet new fire codes.
"With the addition of those code items, we certainly believe the likelihood of that ever happening again is remote," he said.
10
Officials seek state funds for technology
Scott Sullivan, student body president, presents a proposal for technology upgrades to the House Appropriations Subcommittee. Sullivan was in Tepeka yesterday as part of the University's lobby day. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
By Brandon Copple
Kansan staff writer
Students and administrators from the University of Kansas canvassed the state Capitol yesterday seeking legislative support for University budget necessities.
A House subcommittee heard testimony on budget matters from Chancellor Robert Hemenway, Provost David Shulenburger and Student Body President Scott Sullivan.
Shulenburger said the University also must recruit world-class graduate teaching assistants, and he asked the committee to help pay for health insurance for graduate teaching assistants and graduate research assistants.
Hemenway briefed the subcommittee on three issues: faculty salary increases, funding for libraries and technology funding. Hemenway said the University needed state funding to keep its libraries at the level of a world-class research institution.
The University expects to contribute 70 percent of the premiums for GTA and GRA health insurance this fall, Shulenburger said. He
asked the subcommittee to allocate about $500,000 to help the University meet that obligation.
"These are adults who make low wages, and this is what they want more than higher wages," Shulen-burger said.
Sullivan's remarks focused on a technology fee proposed by the governor that would put two state dollars toward technology for every dollar from student tuition increases. That arrangement would bring in about $1.8 million to the University next year.
Subcommittee chairman Mike Farmer, R-Wichita, asked Sullivan if a survey had been taken to determine how many students supported the fee increase. Sullivan guessed that 90 percent of the student body would support the increase.
Matching funds for technology was the key issue for seven KU students making the rounds of legislative offices yesterday as part of a student lobby day sponsored by the Student Legislative Awareness Board. Sullivan said legislative reaction was positive.
"Our support of the matching really shows the students' commitment to improving technology," he
said.
At the subcommittee meeting, several members questioned Hemenway about letters they received urging passage of the bill reorganizing the University of Kansas Hospital. Rep. John Edmonds, R-Great Bend, said he had received 19 letters. He says calls to the authors of the letters
revealed an organized campaign to influence the outcome of the bill. Edmonds said his concern was that public funds should not be used to support such a campaign.
Hemenway said the Alumni Association organized the campaign and he did not think public funds had been involved.
Keary said that with more officers trained, there were fewer chances that an officer would be taken off the street to administer a test.
The training is administered by the Kansas State Department of Health and Environment, and certified operators are required to undergo periodic proficiency testing.
In addition to the three officers who were trained yesterday, the KU police department has two sergeants and six officers certified to operate the Intoxilizer 5000.
KU police train to give sobriety test to drivers
KU police Sgt. Gayle Reece is a certified operator of the breathalizer. She said that once someone was arrested, he or she would be taken to the Law Enforcement Center. A certified operator then would observe the person for 20 minutes and explain the consenting procedures.
Refusing to submit to the Intoxilyzer 5000 test results in suspension of driving privileges for one year. If a person is unconscious or dead, police still can administer breath or urine tests.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said officers were required to be certified to operate the Intoxilizer.
"Once you sign the line to get a driver's license in the state of Kansas, you have given your consent to a law enforcement officer to ask you to submit to a test," Reece said.
COCO LOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
743 MASS. 842-1414
KU police made 120 arrests for operating under the influence during 1997.
Three KU police officers spent eight hours yesterday at the Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St., learning the ins and outs of the Intoxilizer 5000.
Reece spent the last six months on the 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. shift and said KU police probably had arrested two or three people a night for operating under the influence.
The machine is used to get a digital reading of a person's blood-alcohol content by blowing into a tube. The legal limit in Kansas for operating a vehicle is .08% blood-alcohol content.
Reece said that there were more arrests on Friday nights than on other nights. The number of arrests decreases during winter and summer breaks.
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841-PLAY 1029 Mass
Keary said that results of the Intoxilyzer test were admissible in Kansas courts, but preliminary breath tests administered at the scene were not admissible alone. He said the preliminary tests were admissible, though, combined with other factors such as field sobriety tests, statements and the officer's observations.
2 FOR 1 MARGARITAS FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
G
TERRAPLANE
By Laura Reddy
Iroddy@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
BIKE FROM $200
FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE
9TH AND IOWA
841-6642
Submissions Due Tomorrow
Take Literature to 3114 Wescoe by 5:00 p.m.
KiosK Art Literary Magazine
Take Art to 208 Art and Design Building between 1:00 and 5:00
E-mail at kiosk@raven.cc.ukans.edu with any questions.
STUDENT
SENATE
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If you have not compiled you will not be allowed to enroll for Fall 1998. Questions? 864-9533
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday March 5. If you have not-your Fall 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
785. 864.9500 //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
the CASBAH
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803 MASS ST.
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
93
Red Lyon Tavern
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832-8228
"Unhurried since 1993"
EARN CASH up to$50 This Week $360 This Month
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FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
816 W. 24th Hours:
Behind Laird M-F 9-6:30
Noller Ford Sat. 10-2
740-F5750
(Nabi
FARM HOUSE
BOWERHILL
A secluded 4-Bedroom guest house in the city of Lawrence.
Available for rehearsal dinners, private receptions, lunches, dinner.
(785) 843-0411 phone/fax
(785) 842-6821 phone/fax
GRANADA
1020 Massachusetts Street, Lansing, KS
913-842-1390
Thursdays
$1 Pitchers
RETRO DANCE PARTY
UNTIL 6 AM
Fridays
REVOLUTION
$1.75 Well Drinks
& Domestic Bottles
Saturdays
Ultra
funk soul and disco
GRANADA
1020 Massachusetts • Lawrence, KS
913-842-1390
Thursdays
$1 Pitchers
RETRO DANCE PARTY
Until 4 AM
Fridays
REVOLUTION
$1.75 Well Drinks
& Domestic Bottles
Saturdays
Ultra
funk soul and disco
$1 domestic bottles
Sun. Feb. 22
VANILLA IGE
18 & Over/Adv. Tix
Tues. Feb. 24
SISTER HAZEL
FREDDY JONES
BAND
18 & Over
Wed. Feb. 25
The ZONE BENEFIT
The Blackwater
Exit 159 • Grovel
18 & Over
Sun. Mar. 8
CHUMBA AWAMBA
A3
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
AQUA
Lounge
"Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
VANILLA IGE
Sun. Feb. 22
VANILLA IGE
18 & Over/Adv Tix
Tues. Feb. 24
SISTER HAZEL
FREDDY JONES
BAND
IS A NATIONAL MUSIC
CHUMBAWAMBA
A3
All Vehicle Inc.
Sun.Mar.8
CHUMBAWAMBA
A3
All Ages All Tues.
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"Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Published daily since 1912
4A
Lindsey Henry, Editor Marc Harrell, Business manager Dave Morantz, Managing editor Colleen Eager, Retail sales manager Kristie Blasi, Managing advisor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1998
BEAT IT!
WE'RE DISCUSSING
THE CLINTON SCANDAL'S
EFFECT ON
KIDS.
KID HEALTH
DAY CARR PROBLEMS
CLASS SIZE PLANS
NEWS
PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS
Point-Counterpoint
In favor: Holdover senators create valuable institutional memory
A recent attempt by Student Senate to abolish Holdover senator seats is misguided and a waste of effort. It is also being sponsored by a senator who obviously forgot how he got his job.
Holdover seats are reserved for senators not elected to seats in the last senate election. At the end of the year, the new senate and outgoing Senate meet and elect three people as Holdover senators.
The thinking is that although these people were not elected by students, they are all former senators who know how things operate and can offer advice and aid to those who have never been in Senate.
Jason Fizell, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, has sponsored a bill that would abolish this practice. His
reasoning is that these seats are not elected by students and are not true representatives who serve students.
But there are problems with this line of thinking.
It must be pointed out that Fizell, who lost last year's student body president election, was not elected himself. He is a replacement senator. He was voted into Senate by Senate to fill a spot left empty by a resigning senator. Fizell, like him or not, has brought important issues before Senate. He himself has proven that just because someone is not elected by students, he or she still can be a valuable member who can offer insight and be productive. It is hypocritical of Fizell to want to get rid of a seat that mirrors his own.
Holdover senators serve an important purpose. They have been in Senate before and know how it operates. In a Student Senate where the term is just one year, that can be an asset to incoming senators who have questions. Other new senators can't help them or offer direction during meetings and important debates. Only experienced senators can do that.
To not have these people would create even more chaos than the current Senate has.
There is nothing wrong with Hold-over senators.
Although they are not elected by the students, they still have to answer to students when bonehead decisions are made.
Spencer Duncan is a member of the editorial board
Against: All senators should be elected
Last spring two student senators lost their bids for re-election. In a system that somehow is a representative democracy, these two students plus a third who didn't run again, bypassed elections and remained senators.
Every year, the newly elected Senate and the previous year's Senate choose three Holdover senators. These three, although not re-elected by students, are given positions of prestige and influence within Student Senate. The three Holdover senators make up one-fourth of University Council, the highest body of government on which students can sit.
Supporters of the Holdover senator positions claim that it gives Senate institutional memory. The three senators were a part of the previous year's Senate, and so are needed to explain precedents
and history. However, institutional memory is always present. The necessary knowledge is possessed by reelected senators, Senate advisers, and the Senate executive board as well.
The Holdover senator positions are intended to be a way to reward those senators who have done good work, and to ensure that diligent and able senators are able to stay in Senate. But isn't that what elections are for? A democracy works because it calls for citizens to choose their representatives. If someone in office does a good job, they will be relected. By allowing the previous year's Senate to choose the Holdover senators, the basic tenets of democracy are being ignored. Because the holdovers are granted their positions by fellow senators, they are being chosen based on
what they have done for those in power — not on what they have done for students. It's easy to see how the system could be abused. It could easily be a way for coalitions to reward their supporters.
Unlike Replacement senators, which are perhaps a necessary evil, Holdover senators are completely unnecessary. The position serves only to taint the representative qualities of Student Senate and allow for coalitions to set up a system of rewards. Senate Rights Committee recently passed a bill that, if passed in Senate, will get rid of the holdover senator positions. This is a step in the right direction. Students who cannot get reelected or who don't care enough to go through the hassle of campaigning should not be able to have power in a democracy.
Susan Dunavan is a member of the editorial board
Kansan staff
Paul Eakins ... Editorial
Andy Obermueller ... Editorial
Andrea Albright ... News
Jodie Chester ... News
Julie King ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Eric Weslander ... Sports
Harley Rattiff ... Associate sports
Ryan Koerner ... Campus
Mike Perryman ... Campus
Bryan Volk ... Features
Tim Harrington ... Associate features
Steve Puppe ... Photo
Angle Kuhn ... Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas ... Illustrations
Corrie Moore ... Wire
Gwen Oison ... Special sections
Lachelle Roades ... News clerk
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"The best number for a dinner party is two — me and a damn good head waiter."
—Nubar Gulbenkian
How to submit letters and guest columns
Lettert: 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- spaceped 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 Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermueler (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Drivers:honk if you love nuclear waste, cancer
Current actions of our U.S. Congress have the potential to send the process of evolution careening off in new directions — or wait it altogether. They could accomperhaps end it altogether. plish this feat by exposing 52 million Americans in 43 states to the dangers of radioactive waste transport accidents.
Perspective
A U.S. bill, which has been nicknamed Mobile Chernobyl, would cause high-level radioactive waste to be transported during an approximately 30-year period from storage in 70 reactor sites to a single dump in Yucca Mountain, Nev. The bill has been passed in both the House and Senate, but President
Andrea Repinsky
opinion@kanan.com
Clinton has promised a veto. My fear, the fear of other KU Environs members, and the fear of people across the country, is that a veto either will not be delivered or will be overridden.
This fear is justified, as is fear of the bill itself. The first fear we would face with the bill would be the dangers of transporting the waste. According to the Nuclear Information Resource Service, 15,000 shipments would be carrying casks of radioactive waste on truck and train. At least 6,000 of those would travel through Lawrence on highways such as I-70. Both security and accidents are serious concerns, especially since the nuclear industry expects one accident for every 343 shipments, according to the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation.
Once the waste reaches Nevada, there are more problems with the plan. The chosen site, Yucca Mountain, is on the Shoshone Indian Reservation. The Shoshone do not even want the site. Although the site is definite, no one knows how to store the waste so that it permanently would be isolated from the biosphere. Proponents of the bill are trying to make up for their lack of knowledge by sneaking an unreviewed provision into it which would exempt the project from meeting the Environmental Protection Agency's storage standards. What does this say? Legislators don't want to find a way to do the
project safely they just want to do it, and take the chance that the groundwater could get contaminated with radiation.
The skeptic inside you probably is thinking, "Because of Environ's glowing reputation as an organization of the highest caliber, I want to believe you. But don't the nuclear power plants have good reasons for wanting a central storage facility?" It is true that many reactors are experiencing a shortage of on-site storage space for their spent fuel rods, and expansion of the storage space would be an expensive endeavor. A remedy certainly is needed. However, it should not be a poorly-researched one. We don't want a solution that seriously would threaten the safety of about 75 percent of the U.S. population in an attempt to bail out the nuclear industry. It doesn't know how to dispose of the dangerous waste it is creating, yet still it expands and continues reactor operations. Nor do we want a solution which would give terrorists 30 years and 15,000 shipments to perfect their methods of sabotaging waste transports.
I wouldn't scare you like this without telling you what can be done to protect your safety. First you should take a few minutes to learn about the issue, which you can do on the KU Environs webpage at www.ukans.edu/~environs/.
If the information you find there increases your motivation to avoid unnecessary mutations and cancer, you then should contact your senators and representatives, and tell them what you think about how they voted on the Mobile Chernobyl bill. Then write to Clinton, and remind him of his veto promise. Did any legislators vote responsibly on Mobile Chernobyl? If so, then thank them. Remember to tell them that you are a registered voter. When the next elections begin and you are standing at the polling booth, consider the incumbent candidates' stances on this issue.
The most immediate action you can take is to join us today in front of Watson Library. Environs will be offering a supplemental educational opportunity at 12:20 p.m. It will explore the dangers of high-level radioactive waste transport in a most entertaining fashion.
Andrea Repinsky is an Olathe junior in environmental studies.
Perhaps Kurt Cobain should've lived at Templin
Y'aknow, I was thinking in the bathroom the other day. That is where I do most of my thinking, actually. And I came to a conclusion: It's probably really hard to kill yourself
P. V. Prabhakar
First and foremost, there's the difficulty of getting your implements of extinction past your roommate. Sure, you can smuggle in rope for a noose, a gun, plastic bags for suffocation or razor blades in your backpack, but you've got to hide them pretty well, or else there're many inconvenient questions to answer.
cluition; it's probably while living in a residence hall. It seemed to me that it'd be more of an effort than I'm willing to expend.
Nick Spacek opinion@kansan.com
But let's say that you do manage to get your stuff in and get it hidden. Now there's the question of how you're gonna kill yourself. If you want to hang yourself, you've got to find something to hang yourself from. In my dorm room, the only thing to hang yourself from is the water pipes. You hang yourself from these babies, the damn things are going to break, water will be everywhere, and then you have a LOT of explaining to do.
Using a gun will just make a lot of noise, and you'll probably flinch at the last minute, thus only grazing yourself and probably putting a hole in your favorite poster. If you do manage to keep a steely grip on Mr. Revolver, you'll most likely end up waking your neighbor when the gun goes off. Then, as you're lying on the ground, an ever-widening pool of blood growing around your prone body, the last thing you hear will be a pounding
on the door and the words, "Hey, could you keep it down? People are trying to sleep." And it doesn't matter what time you choose, someone is always asleep.
Also, if you want to kill yourself in your room,
you have to work around your roommate's schedule.
If his classes are at about the same time as
yours, there's not going to be a lot of free time for
you to work up the initiative to want to snuff your
flame of existence.
So, if you can't end it all in your room. Where to go next? The bathroom is a good choice if you want to slit your wrists. That way, there'll be no blood to mop up. The water in the shower will do nicely to wash away all that messy blood. But there are people coming in and out all the damn time. If you manage to figure out a time with no people to distract you, there's the matter of remembering to slit your wrists in the right way — down the vein, not across. Plus, if you're lying in the shower, the thirst will most likely be running after you pass out from lack of vital fluids. Most likely a neighbor is gonna notice that.
Then, there's the noise. What noise, you ask? Well, there're two that pop into my head. First, the screams of pain as the soap accidentally gets into the cuts in your wrists. Secondly, the thump as your body drops to the tiles and you fade into unconsciousness.
So, in conclusion, if you want to kill yourself, don't do it in the residence halls. wait until your next trip home. You can save your folks that nasty call from the campus police asking to come and identify the body AND you'll die in the familiar setting you grew up in.
Nick Spacek is a Lansing freshman in journalism. He's not allowed to have sharp objects.
Feedback
Coverage of Iraqi standoff skewed
I am little bit surprised to see the content of President Clinton's speech at the Pentagon published in the Feb. 18 issue of The University Daily Kansan.
Part of Clinton's speech that was published in the Associated Press story that the Kansan printed made Clinton appear to be a peace-loving president trying to solve a world's crisis. In reality, I don't think this is true. As Americans, many students think that the AP is a widely-respected news organization. But as a foreigner and a person who listens to news from international media such as BBC and Reuter, I think that the AP is anti-Muslim and anti-Arab. It manipulates news to create American public opinion
But since your newspaper— along with the AP—has cleverly omitted the objectionable part of Clinton's speech, those good American students are not aware what their president was saving.
I understand that there are many good American students at the University of Kansas who will also question Mr. Clinton for his strident and war-like attitude and his calling a human being a predator.
The truth is that Bill Clinton "sounded more strident and warlike," as the BBC commented. Mr. Clinton's reference to Saddam Hussein as a predator received wide criticism from observers in various newsgroups of the Internet.
against Arab countries.
I know that not all readers will agree with me and that the Kansan can't fix the whole U.S. media.
ing information. I think they are trying hard to portray American aggression as peace keeping and Iraq's strife for self-defense as a threat to their neighbors and the world.
I think that the U.S. media has turned the Iraqi confrontation into a circus of lies and mislead-
But still, as today's editor of the Kansan and tomorrow's editor of the Washington Post and New York Times, you need to be aware of the truth that the AP, CNN and many other U.S. media do not provide you accurate information. And the only way you can accomplish that by reading news from the sources outside of the United States.
Sohel Khan Lawrence graduate student
Thursday, February 19, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Bills spur extended debate Senate favors 18 to drink
By Marc Sheforgen
By Marc Sheforgen
msheforgen@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Tears and cheers about beer opened last night's Student Senate meeting.
In a 21-20 vote, Senate passed a resolution in favor of lowering the drinking age to 18.
Kansas City's Fox affiliate attended the meeting to cover the hour and a half long discussion, which included an assortment of heated and hilarious debate.
Molly McNearney, Nunemaker senator, addressed the senate in a speech against the resolution. The Union's Big 12 room grew silent as McNearney broke into tears when she talked of her cousin, who died three years ago in a drunk-driving accident.
"My cousin was killed because of irresponsible drinking," she said. "He was 18 years old."
Dion Jones, hold-over senator,
said he thought the resolution,
sponsored by John Colbert, engi-
neering senator, and Sam Pierio,
Language Arts and Sciences
senator, was a waste of time.
"From here, where does it go? It's not going to make any difference," Jones said. "This was a
pure publicity stunt."
The resolution has no affect on the state or University regulations.
Even though the resolution is not binding, Pierron said he thought this resolution could make a difference.
"I think it has enough momentum behind it to carry it across the nation on a tidal wave of student power," he said.
Pierron said he planned to take the resolution to other Big 12 schools, where he hoped to get enough support to draw the attention of state legislators.
Whitney Black, off-campus senator, was in favor of the resolution. Black said that drinking should go along with all the other rights people have when they reach 18.
Black said that when she was 15, her mother taught her how to drink responsibly. She said that with a lower drinking age, parents could teach their children about the dangers and responsibilities that go along with drinking while they are still at home.
"I very rarely fit into the binge drinking category, and I think a large part of that is because I learned when I was young," she said.
Passed
A bill to amend Student Senate Rules and Regulations; the bill called for a change concerning the Student Health Advisory Board
Passed
A bill to finance the KU Public Relations Student Society of America; the bill called for allocation of $750 for general funding and a special project
Passed
A resolution to oppose the drinking age
Passed
A bill to finance Sol Urbach, the KU Hilliell Foundation's Holocaust Remembrance Day speaker; it calls for an allocation of a $4,000 honorarium for the speaker
A bill to amend Student Senate Rules and Regulations; the bill would eliminate hold-over Senate seats
Failed
Added to the agenda
A resolution to oppose the United States going to war with Iraq
Holdover senators hang on to positions
By Melissa Ngo mngo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate voted down a bill 26-18 to eliminate the three holdover seats after several hours of debate.
Holdover senators are elected by the outgoing Student Senate to carry on institutional memory in the next year and to serve on University Council. They have the same rights and responsibilities as other senators.
Holly Krebs, Student Rights committee member, said that holdover senators should be eliminated because they did not serve a constituency and violated representative democracy
because they were not elected by the entire student body.
"We already give students representation by electing senators from their schools," Krebs said. "I don't see how people on Student Senate get to elect another person to represent them."
Ken Martin, 1996 KU graduate and former holdover senator, came to the meeting to speak against the bill.
"Senate needs to elect members that are distinct from the new administration and the new body in order to have an institutional memory of what the old Senate worked so hard on." Martin said. "It is a crap shoot on the minutes, a piece of paper, for institutional memory. I would
much rather rely on people who have had personal contacts."
Martin said that when the Vision coalition ran several years ago, they took every seat except one. He said that there would not have been any institutional memory if everyone elected had been new to Senate.
"Then the only institutional memory that you'll have is holdover senators." he said.
Martin said that when the student body president was impeached a few years ago, the holdover senators were essential to maintaining Senate.
"People were calling for Senate to be dissolved," he said. "The holdover senators kept us on an even keel."
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 19, 1998
City's police department mirrors minority trends
By Ronnie Wachter
wachter@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Police Department often has been a reflection of the African-American employment trends in public offices.
Today, five of the the Lawrence police department's 121 commissioned employees are African-American. The five officers include Mike Monroe, Willie Brown, Judy Jenkins, Det. Matilda Born and Lt. Ed Brunt.
"We make a conscious effort to recruit minorities," Monroe said. "I think the problem with Black employment in police departments is that they don't really look at it as a job opportunity. They would rather do other things when they go to college."
Monroe said that although only four percent of the Lawrence Police Department is African American, he did not think it was a serious problem
Monroe said the goal was to create a police department that reflected the different racial
African American HISTORY MONTH
backgrounds in the community.
In the late 1890s, many police departments began hiring African-American officers, and Lawrence was one of those departments. Allen Moore was the first African American on the force.
No records could be found as to when Moore was hired, but Sgt. Susan Hadl said that Moore policed the North Lawrence beat for several years.
Moore's career was cut short when he became the first Lawrence policeman to die on duty. An obituary in the Lawrence Daily Journal reported that Moore's revolver fell out of its holster and discharged when it hit the ground.
"The bullet struck Moore in the stomach, ranged through his body, coming out at the point of the shoulder blade, and lodged in the ceiling," the Lawrence Daily Journal reported. Moore
was at the Union Pacific depot at the time.
After Moore's death, the Lawrence Police Department followed another trend in the hiring of African Americans: it did not hire any African Americans.
David Katzman, professor of American Studies, said that from the early 1900s to the 1950s the employment of African Americans in public institutions suffered a serious drop.
"Racism and separatism went underground in many ways during that period," Katzman said. "When you have segregation in public institutions, such as police departments, you send a signal to that community that whites are in control."
Katzman said that during that time, the number of African Americans involved in local governments, fire departments and athletic teams either fell off or became segregated again.
By the 1950s, that trend had reversed. Katzman attributed the change to African Americans migrating to the North, and to education becoming a point of emphasis in their communities.
University recycling program collects lab animals' waste
Compost program gathers valuable garden fertilizer
By Graham K. Johnson gjohnson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Jayson Wylie loves his job, despite all of the animal excrement involved.
As a recycling technician with the University of Kansas' recycling program, Wylie, Topeka junior, collects bags of animal waste from laboratories for use in the University's pilot compost program. The waste is collected from the bedding of laboratory animal cages in Mallot Hall.
Culver City
Although the animal waste is not the most pleasant part of his job, the compost aspect has benefits, and the program is promising, Wylie said.
"The smell is offensive. You kind of have to grin and bear it for a while," Wylie said. "But I'd rather smell it for a little while than have it leaking into my water source."
Wylie's employer, the Office of Resource Conservation and Recycling, established the program last year. The program has grown to three compost piles, and the office hopes to eventually turn it into a large-scale program, said Victoria Silva, ORCR director.
The compost piles, located or West Campus, are maintained by Wylie and other technicians. The technicians collect the materials, take the materials to the site and compose and maintain the piles by adding material regularly and watering the piles. The piles contain water, aspen-tree shavings, food waste and animal waste.
The lab animals produce more than enough waste to fuel the program, but the waste is collected only when the compost
Jayson Wylie, Topeka junior and recycling technician for the Office of Resource Conservation and Recycling empties a bucket of collected waste onto one of the program's compost piles. The program was established last year to collect waste from lab animals in Mallot Hall. Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN
piles need new material, Silva said.
Al Smith, director of laboratories in the Animal Care division, said that waste usually thrown in the trash was bagged and set aside for Silva's workers when requested. The 1,600 pounds of waste was generated by about 80 rabbits, 650 mice and 700 rats, Smith said.
"They're generating about 1,600 pounds per week," Silva said.
Smith said there was a demand for the animal waste.
"For years, we've had people
Wylie also said that the waste could be valuable to the University. Some universities, such as Washington State, have been able to sell compost. Wylie said.
come pick up stuff for use in their gardens," Smith said, "It is really a valuable product."
Dan Caldwell and Rick Finch, overseers of Washington State's compost program, said that they never intended to market the product but that demand was so great that they would sell more than 1,000 cubic yards of the product on the wholesale market this year.
PROBE
Whether it is just a nick or a loose bumper, some KU students decide to have every little scratch repaired. Other students think that the cost and time for the body work is not worth the hassle. Photo by Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Scratches put dents in wallet
Minor bangs and nicks on vehicles don't encourage students to repair
By Jeremy M. Doherty idoherty@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
"I'd say that happens with one out of every 20 cars that comes in," Sledd said. "It all depends on the student's backing. Usually, they're just trying to use the car to get through school."
High repair costs prevent many KU students from fixing their banged-up cars.
Sara Logan, Kansas City, Mo., freshman said her 1992 Honda Accord had a broken headlight and a scratch on the passenger door.
Students ignore their cars' paint scratches and fender benders when they see the repair estimates, said Randy Sledd, owner of Lawrence Body Shop, 501 Michigan St.
"Every time we take it in, they find other things they
want to fix," Logan said. "It seems better to just paint over the damage or just live with it."
Steve Dryden, owner of Steve's Auto Plaza Body Shop,
2300 1/2 W. 29th Terrace, said he rarely followed established fees for small detail work. He said the damage determined the repair cost.
"the collisions take up about 90 percent of our work." Dryden said. "Every dent is going to be a different dent; every scratch is going to be a different scratch. But, there's no way to tell. One may run for $150; another may run for $300."
Larry Werkheiser, owner of Auto Body Plus, 615 Maple, agreed that prices varied depending on the extent and nature of the damage.
"If it's just a paint scratch, it'll cost about $90 to $120." Werkheir said. "But, if they scratched the metal, the price will go up. We can handle the paint scratches on the phone, but the dents really have to be looked at before we can stick a price on them. It'll probably be at least a few hundred dollars."
Katherine Henry, Wichita
"To one person it's a little ding,but to another,it's a big sized ding.Sometimes,they just say,'the heck with it.' Other times, they want it done before dad sees it."
Larry Werkheiser
Owner of Auto Body Plus
senior, said fixing a scratch or dent probably would not be worth the effort.
"I wouldn't bother with it," Henry said. "It'd be too much of a hassle to deal with the insurance company and whoever did the damage. But, if it was pretty bad and I knew who did it, then I would do it."
It is the customer's decision if they want to go along with a shop's estimate, Werkheiser said.
"To one person, it's a little ding, but to another, it's a big-sized ding." Werkheiser said. "Sometimes, they just say, 'the heck with it.' Other times, they want it done before dad sees it."
Looking for a needle in a brick stack
The
Dana Ferrell, Caney senior, collects bricks next to the power plant on Sunflower Road. Ferrell was a member of an art class collecting bricks yesterday to build an Anagama kiln, a wood-fired Japanese tube kiln. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Tough test? Call someone for sympathy.
1-800-COLLECT
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball
Inside Sports today
The Kansas men's tennis team will compete this weekend at the National Team Indoor Championships in Louisville, Ky. SEE PAGE 4B
Yesterday's game - Kansas vs. Colorado
KU
KANSAS 17-6,9-4
UNRANKED 67
WWW.JHAWKBBALL.COM
EJ
SECTION B, PAGE 1
COLORADO 51
10-13,4-9
UNRANKED
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1998
Jayhawks overcome foul play in victory
JAY DENVER 31 21 LAW
FOOD STORES
Kansas forward Lynn Pride lays in a shot over Colorado's La Shena Grahm. Kansas defeated the Colorado Buffaloes last night in Allen Field House. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Kansas women stay unbeaten at home
By Kevin C. Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team kept their record at home unbleamed with a 67-51 win over Colorado last night.
Forward Lynn Pride pumped in 15 of her game-high 23 points in the second-half as the Jayhawks pushed their home record to 10-0.
Reserve guard Shandy Robbins provided some outside scoring punch, hitting 3 of 5 shots from beyond the arc, and added 12 of her 17 points after intermission.
"It was an important win for us," Coach Marian Washington said. "This is one of the top rivalries in the country and to beat them four times in a row
makes me really happy."
The Jayhawks, 17-6 overall and 9-4 in Big 12 play, were plagued by first half foul trouble and went into the intermission trailing 30-29.
"We struggled a bit in the first half," Washington said. "We had some players that had to sit down with two fouls. In the second half we found an offense that was going to give us what we needed."
"Not having Jennifer on the floor or Nakia and Jaclyn it really hurts our rhythm out their and we did struggle, but to go in to half-time down by only one was not overwhelming."
Nikki White had three fours and starters Jennifer Jackson, Nakia Sanford, and Jackyn Johnson were each whistled for two fouls in the first-half.
But in the second-half, with all the players available, Kansas outscored Colorado 38-21.
Pride grabbed a game-high nine rebounds and dished out five assists in 35 minutes of all-American caliber play.
KANSAS 67, COLORADO 51
Kansas (17-6)
Pride 9-21 4-6 23, Johnson 2-7 1-3, Sanford 0-2 2-2, Rayman 3-11 2-1 28, Jackson 3-4 0-0 8, Pritt 0-0 0-0, Scott 0-1 0-0 0, Robbins 6-9 2-1 37, Horner 0-0 0 0, Pyle 0-0 0 0, White 1-5 2-4 2, Fletcher 0-0 0 0, Totals 24-60 13-18 67
Colorado (10:13)
Dilworth 4-8 2-5 10, Swagger 0-3 1-3
1, Johnson 4-6 0-0 8, Vellica 2-6 2-2 7,
Graham 3-6 0-0 7, Weddie 2-0 2-3 2.
Circle 2-6 4-5 8, Feltes 1-4 0-3 0, Garcia
2-9 0-0 5, Tables 10-8 5 10 11 18 51.
Halftime — Colorado 30, Kansas 29.
3-point game — Kansas 6-12 (Robbins 3-
5, Jackson 2-2, Pride 1-3, Raymant 0-2),
Colorado (Graham 1-4, Feils 1-3, Garcia
1-3, Velicina 1-2). **Fouled Out** — none.
Rebounds — Kansas 43 (Pride 9), Colorado
35 (Garcia 7) *Assists* — Kansas
14 (Pride 5), Colorado 10 (Graham 2).
Total Fouls — Kansas 22, Colorado
35. Attendance — 1,700.
Pride was also responsible for bringing the ball up the court and running the offense.
"We didn't want Jackson taking it up the court because (LaShena) Graham is such a great defender," Pride said. "I just looked to penetrate, the lane was wide open, and look for shots for my players and myself."
Colorado, 10-13 overall and 4-9 in Big 12
play, lost its third straight game and only one player scored in double-figures. Forward Chaquita Dilworth led the Buffaloes with 10 points and centers Melody Johnson and Jenny Circle added eight points each.
Teammates create plays for Robbins
"This was a very important game for us, every one is this late in the season," Pride said. "Especially beating Colorado here at home. It's a great win."
By Angela Johnson
Kansan sportswriter
Shandy Robbins thought she would go into the game against Colorado last night, do her usual defensive work and create plays for her teammates.
Instead, Robbins' teammates created plays for her.
The reserve guard gave Kansas a tremendous lift off the bench by scoring 17 points, including 12 in the second half. She hit six of nine shots from the field, including three of five three pointers.
Robbins was the go-to player during the second half, giving the Jayhawks spark after the team shot 36 percent in the first half.
down the court. She also had three steals.
"Usually, I just concentrate on defense," Robbins said. "I usually come in, give the other players a breather, then go back out." Not this time. Robbins played a solid 26 minutes.
Robbins initiated an 11-0 Kansas run during the second half and broke open the game. With 9:44 left and the Jayhawks leading 42-40, she made a jump shot then followed with a three pointer the next trip
"In the second half, Shandy had what we were looking for," coach Marian Washington said. "She had the open looks, and she knocked them down for us."
Washington said she decided to move Robbins in the second half because a post player was guarding her.
"We moved her to the outside in the second half, and it was impossible for them to get out on her in time." Washington said.
Robbins said she had to intensify her offensive game when other players got into foul trouble.
"I think a lot before I shoot," she said.
"But tonight, as soon as they pass it to me, I did not hesitate. I just looked to the basket and shot."
Robbins said that last night's 67-51 victory was a high point in a season that had been discouraging for her at times.
"I'm really happy that the team is going for second place in the Big 12, but personally, this has been a frustrating season for me," Robbins said. "I haven't been doing things like I know I could, so I'm hoping to take tonight's performance and keep stepping it up."
DIA
Kansas guard Shandy Robbins dives for a loose ball during the second half of Kansas' win in Allen Field House. Robbins finished with 17 points in last nights' 67-51 win.
Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
LaFrentz's shot won't fade away
Patented move causes defensive problems for Kansas opponents
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
Forward Reef LaFrentz has developed and refined his fadeaway jump shot during his four years at Kansas.
The move has become LaFrentz's trademark, a go-to move when the Jayhawks have needed points during games. This season, opposing teams are having more trouble than ever trying to defend against the shot.
"Coach told me to post up lower and not to face up against a bigger opponent," LaFrentz said. "The move allows me some separation from the defender, and sometimes that's all you need."
LaFrentz said the move was encouraged by Coach Roy Williams to help foster more consistent scoring in the paint.
Height helps. So does skill and shooting ability, all of which the 6-foot-11 All-American has. Regardless, LaFrentz said the move was not 100 percent immune to defenders.
"Eric Chenowith, probably in practice every day, does the best job defending it of anyone I've ever played with," LaFrentz said. "That includes Greg Oerttertag and Scot Pollard. Eric probably bothers it the most of anyone."
LaFrentz broke his right hand during practice Dec. 26 when he was being defended by Chenowith. Chenowith slapped LaFrentz's hand as he attempted a shot, and LaFrentz
missed the next nine games because of the injury.
With his time off, LaFrentz worked on expanding his shooting range and enhancing moves already part of his repertolre. He began fading from further distances and trying more three-point shots.
LaFrentz averages 21.2 points and 11 rebounds per game. And he has become more dangerous from the perimeter this season, connecting on 8-of-13 from beyond the arc, compared with 5-of-18 in his first three seasons.
"Every day, I see it at practice, so it really doesn't amaze me," Pierce said. "We've played one-on-one before, and I haven't been able to stop it yet so I would have to say that it's a pretty effective move."
Forward Paul Pierce said he was surprised when LaFrentz attempted a three-point shot late against Kansas State last Saturday.
There was no reason to be shocked about how successful the fadeaway shot had been for LaFrentz, Pierce said.
That confidence filters from the frontcourt to the backcourt, where teammates constantly search for LaFrentz to make his trademark move and contribute to their assist totals.
"I know he has a great amount of confidence in that three pointer, but I was shocked when he put the ball up so quickly." Pierce said.
"When I go in there, I want to go to him every time," McGrath said. "I just tell him to post up because I'm coming to you. I say 'If my man digs down on you, give the ball back to me, repost and I'll give you the ball again.' I have that much confidence in him making that shot."
Guard C.B. McGrath said he always felt comfortable looking for LaFrentz when he entered the game.
LAFREBE
45
ReS
4
Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz shoots the ball over Kansas State forward Manny Dies. LaFrentz has had great success with his fadeaway jump shot. Photo by Steve Pube/KANSAN
Cubs voice quiet; Harry Caray dies
The Associated Press
In a career spanning almost 60 years, the Hall of Fame broadcaster covered baseball's greats from Musial to Mays to Maddux. Holy Cow!, as he would say.
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. — Harry Caray, who took millions of fans out to the ball game on radio and television, died yesterday, four days after collapsing at a Valentine's Day dinner. He was believed to be 77.
"We're going to miss old Harry," Hall of Fame player Stan Musial said. "He was always the life of the party, the life of baseball."
Caray had a heart attack Saturday at a nightclub-restaurant while with his wife, Dutchie. He died of brain damage caused by the attack, said Harlan Corenman, Eisenhower Medical Center representative.
F. F. S. B.
Caryar; Died yesterday after collapsing in Valentine's Day
Caray became a household name through his Chicago Cubs' games broadcast by WGN-TV. He was recognizable for his thick, oversized glasses and raspy, sing-along rendition of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" during the seventh-inning stretch.
During his 15 years with the hapless Cubs, he was fond of spelling names backward and mentioning fans, including his favorite bartenders, who were visiting the ballpark.
Another favorite Caray exclamation was, "It might be, it could be, it is — a home run!" and he would shout, "Cubs win! Cubs win! Cubs win!" after each Chicago home victory.
Caray was born Harry Christopher Carabina in St. Louis. His precise age was uncle, and he brushed aside questions about it. The Cubs media guide said he was born March 1, 1920, but other accounts had him as much as five years older.
2B
At the Game
Thursday
February 19, 1998
JAYLANDS
34
ysician
913-5-12
Loftt Kansas center Nakia Sanford and forward Lynn Pride trap Colorado's Melody Johnson as she looks for an open player. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
OCTLAND 15 COLONIAL 10 KAN
Right: Kansas forward Nikki White lays up a shot against Colorado's Jenny Circle. White had four points and one rebound last night in Allen Field House. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
35
Left. On her way to the basket, Kansas forward Lynn Pride pushes around a Colorado player. Pride finished with 23 points in last night's 67-51 game. Pamela Snyder/Power/KSANJ
win. Photo by Steve Puppel / KANSAN
Above:Kansas forward Jacyln Johnson tries to grab the ball after she was tripped up while driving for the basket. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
COLORADO 32
COLORADO 10
COLORADO 21
TARGET
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Left: Baby Jay, flanked by admirers, signs a pom-pom for Sarah Berg, Lawrence resident. Baby Jay signed autographs for about 10 minutes during the second half of the women's basketball game last night. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
Above: Kansas guard Jaclyn Johnson fights with Colorado's Nikki Swagger for arebound. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
E-mail the Kansan photo staff at photo.kansan.com
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Thursday, February 19, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 19, 1998
Football to tackle spring practice
Team will miss key defenders Coach Allen says
ay Brad Hallier
Kansan staff writer
Terry Allen ended his inaugural season at the University of Kansas with a 45-31 loss to the Texas Longhorns. Since then, the football coach has been preparing for spring practice and the 1998 season.
"The season was exciting and encouraging in that we were 4-1 at one point but disappointing because we were so close to a bowl game," Allen said.
Next season, Allen will be without several key members of the 1997 team, including running back Eric Vann, the team's leading rusher, quarterback Matt Johner; defensive lineman Dewey Houston; safety Tony Blevins; punter Dean Royal; and linebacker Ron Warner, who led the team with 14.5 sacks.
Allen said his quarterback decision would be between Zac Wegner, who started six games for the Jayhawks last year, and
Akili Robertson. The Jayhawks also have signed Jonas Weatherbie, a highly touted quarterback from Baltimore.
however, the key to the offense next year may be the offensive line, which will return intact.
"I think we can lead the offense because we have the experience now," said Chris Enneking, the Jayhawks center who started all 11 games last year. "We can be the leaders next year, and I think we have a lot of confidence to carry the load."
The Jayhawk defense must reload for next year, particularly in the secondary, where they will lose three of four starters. Allen said he had confidence in the new players who would start in the secondary.
Allen also praised the work of special teams. Against Oklahoma, Tony Blevins returned a punt for a touchdown. Against Iowa State, special teams blocked two second-quarter punts.
As for spring practice, Allen said to expect a lot of competition, especially at positions that were occupied by seniors last season.
KU
WEBKER
14
14
Terry Allen talks to Jayhawk quarterback Zac Wegner during a game against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Allen now is preparing for the 1998 season, including choosing players for positions that were vacated after last season. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Showers, winds, floods slice into golf team's season debut
'Hawks capture fourth despite severe weather
By Jason Pearce
Kansan sportswriter
The 14th-ranked Kansas men's golf team began the season by capturing fourth place Tuesday at the rain-and wind-drenched Bridges All-American Tournament in Bay St. Louis, Miss.
The Jayhawks finished with a score of 589, four shots behind second place Northwestern University. Sophomore Ryan Vermeer led the Jayhawks. He tied for fifth place with a 1-under-par 143, one shot out of second place.
It was Vermeer's fourth top-10 finish of his last six events. He said the inclement conditions affected his play.
"The weather definitely made it a challenge with rainy weather on Monday and heavy winds on Tuesday." Vermeer said.
Kansas competed without two
of its top golfers, junior Chris Thompson and senior Brad Barnett. Coach Ross Randall said that leaving Thompson and Barnett at home allowed other golfers to gain experience.
"If everyone played all the tournaments, they would miss too much school." Randall said.
The tournament originally was scheduled for three rounds—two on Monday and one on Tuesday—but because of the rain and flooding the second Monday round was canceled.
Sophomore Brad Davis and redshirt freshman Andy Stewart both shot a 3-under-par 69 on Monday and 78 on Tuesday and tied for 15th place.
Junior Ryan Zug posted a two-
day total of 152 and finished
38th. Redshirt freshman Jason
DeBuhr scored a 162.
The team's next tournament is March 9 at the Louisiana Classics Intercollegiate in Lafayette, La.
"The weather definitely made it a challenge with rainy weather on Monday and heavy winds on Tuesday."
Thompson, who is ranked as one of the top-five collegiate golfers in the nation, is expected to play in the event.
Randall, in his 19th season as
Ryan Vermeer sophomore golfer
Kansas' golf coach, said he expected the team to do well this season and to play in the NCAA Championship in May.
In the fall, the Jayhawks won two tournaments, including the Kansas Invitational at Alvamar Country Club. Kansas also won the Crown Classic in Lufkin, Texas.
Vermeer said the team compared well to Big 12 Conference and national competitors.
"When we are missing two good players and we still place fourth, that is great," Vermeer said. "When we get our team at full strength, we can compete with anybody."
Track meet significance will vary for KU athletes
By Angela Johnson Kansas sportswriter
By Angela Johnson
The two-day Kansas State Invitational that the Kansas track team travels to today was shortened to just one day.
"It was supposed to be two separate meets, one on Thursday and one on Friday," coach Gary Schwartz said. "When the coaches sent in entry forms, there were larger numbers for the Thursday meet, so they just dropped the Friday meet."
Schwartz said this meet had varying degrees of importance for the athletes.
"Some individuals are competing for roster spots on the conference team." Schwartz said.
Only 26 men and 26 women can make the trip to Ames, Iowa, for the Big 12 Conference championship.
Some individuals already on the conference team will not compete at K-State but will use the extra week to prepare for the conference meet, Schwartz said.
Other athletes will use the K-State meet as a tune-up for Ames. Long and triple jumper Lester Smith, St. Louis junior, will run the 55 meter to improve his sprints, Schwartz said.
"Training is more important for them than competing at this meet," he said. "They already have strong marks."
"This meet isn't as crucial for some people as it is for others," Schwartz said.
"We have possibly 18 to 20 men already on the conference team and about 16 to 18 women," he said.
Field events start at 2 p.m., and running events start at 6 p.m.
The Kansas women have some of the best pole vaulters in the country. Candy Mason, Nevada, Mo., senior; Ashley Feinberg, Sparks, Nev., freshman; and Andrea Branson, Leawood freshman, are all NCAA provisional qualifiers and are ranked fourth, seventh and 11th in the country, respectively.
Lester Smith's triple jump of 50-8 1/4 ranks him second in the Big 12, but the junior college All-American said second place did not satisfy him. "I won't be happy with anything else other than first place at the Big 12 conference meet," Smith said.
Men's tennis hopes losses will aid win
By Erin Thompson Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team is hoping its two recent losses will work in its favor this weekend at the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Men's National Indoor Team Championships in Louisville, Ky.
The Jayhawks open the tournament against third-ranked Georgia tonight and hope their 0-2 record will allow them to surprise some highly ranked opponents.
"We'll go and compete at the Indoors. Hopefully, we'll do well." Kansas coach Mark Riley said. "We'll steal a couple of wins there, and we'll still be all right."
Kansas is not going to see any easy competition at the tournament. The top 12 teams in the country, according to the Rolex Collegiate Tennis Rankings, will be there. Each of the other four teams competing, including Kansas, qualified by winning its region last fall.
"It's sad to go to the National Indoors losing two, and both were ranked lower. We're going to play third-ranked Georgia, and then win or lose, we're going to play a top-10 team, again," Xavier Avila, senior, said. "It's a challenge; people are going to think we can't beat anyone in the top 10."
The Jayhawks have not played since Saturday and have had ample practice time to prepare, Riley said.
In the first spring set of Rolex / ITA rankings released Tuesday, the doubles team of Avila and Enrique Abaroa dropped nationally to No. 25 from No. 11, where they finished the fall season.
The lack of consistency in doubles play has plagued the Jayhawks this season. Riley said.
"It's kind of funny. In men's tennis, you need four points so we have a chance with anybody even if we don't win the doubles point," he said. "But we'd like to start getting the doubles point to take the pressure off the singles."
In singles play, the Jahawks are on the upswing. Abaroa, Kansas' No. 1 singles player, moved up 13 positions in the rankings and is now No. 36. Senior Trent Tucker, at No. 4 in doubles, stretched his winning streak to 21 dual matches and has not lost since the National Indoors last season.
Women's tennis news:
Senior Christie Sim continued to climb up the charts and moved from No. 29 to No. 25.
Freshman Christine Sues made her debut on the charts at No. 74, after getting off to a 9-2 ta**
the women's doubles team of Kyle Hunt and Brooke Chiller remains ranked despite not having played in a dual match to date. It now is ranked No. 48, down from No. 30.
The women will not play again until Feb. 28, when they take on Syracuse and Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind.
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Kansan Classified
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140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
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THE HISTORY OF THE TOWN
A historical town with a rich history and a strong sense of community. It has been a focal point for the local population and plays an important role in the region's development.
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
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110 - Business Personals
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The Kawasan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sex, race, national origin, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kawasan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kawasan regulation.
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Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 - Business Personals
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Thursday, January 19. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
120 - Announcements
1
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Camp Buckminst has various positions available to work with youth who have academic and social skill opportunities and can benefit from a partnership with opportunity to earn school credit. Salary + room & board and travel stipend. Camp Buckminst is located on a lake near Ely & BWCW.Acontact: Tim Burke 902-354-354, buckminst.edu, buckminst.ar net.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, wading, gymnastics, art, crafts, tennis, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Salary $150 or more or up RB $286 N stint. Scoutville, AZ A 82535 602-602-8436
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Residence Hall Staff to supervise high school students in residential unit during summer session. In counsel, course and supervise high school students' records. Send student Assistance (2 positions, at least junior level status in college required), Non-Bridge Resident Assistance (2 positions, at least sophomore level status in college required.)
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---
Everyday between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. is Pepsi hot at Bucky's Drive-In. All soft drinks are $.35, $.55, and $.79
Stering Silver Jewelry For Gays & Gals.
Hoops, studs, lavaileries, charms
body jewelry and more!
The Efc. Shop. 928 Mass.
340 - Auto Sales
93 Mazda 625 LX, Automatic, Silver, full option,
must sell in 2 weeks. $750 abo; mail 841-7019.
84 Grand Marquis, all new tires, $900 or best offer call 842-1966
*84 Grand Marquis, All new tires, $900 or best offer.
Call: 842-1906.
9H Honda Accord 10th Anniv. ed. 4 dk/bk/gray,
excellent cond. $280.00 BQO 814-9538
For sale-1980 Oldmold Cullass Calais, 80,000 m².
24 x cylinders, very good condition, radio,
chiefs & maps.
360 - Miscellaneous
Relief Staff positions available in family oriented group homes in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, day and evening hours weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth with age of 18 – in a school setting. Must be a valid KS driver license. Apply at The Villages, Inc., 2219 SW 29th St, Topeka, KS, or call (785) 267-9000 EOE
$ $ $ $ $
All Steel Buildings Order Now for Spring Delivery
Sizes 24'-25' any length. Don't be fooled by price ads. Call now for huge savings World Wide
World Wide Building Sales, Inc. 1-800-825-0316
A
370-Want to Buy
405 - Apartments for Rent
$$$$$
400s Real Estate
Tickets Must be 1 each for Iowa State and Oklahoma. Contact Regina at 749-6706.
Bedroom Apt. avail. 3/10/98. Furnished or unfurnished. $840/mo. Call B41-3255 and ask for Inge for more info.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting
at $399/month. Inroom apartments.
Call 645-474, 8pm-14pm.
2 BR, near KU, washer dryer hook-ups, lease,
deposit, no petals, kpu 85; m40-1610.
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
2 DBRM apartment, 1 block from campus. Feb-
ture free. Rest move. IN ASP, $500/month. Call
749-7659.
Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Availability: 3 bedrooms. Contact to KI: 841-2652.
Four subleasers needed. Close to campus. W/D hook up. Four large bedrooms, 2 full baths, in good condition. Available ASAP call 331-0628.
405 - Apartments for Rent
MacKenzie Place—near leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen app, 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
Leunna Mar Townhomes
Hey! You hear you about our deposit-in-waiting that puts you on the list for the app, of your choice this fall! You have some of the biggest spies, in town for call. B3 854-2709, Park 3 Apartments, 2001 W. 25 St. Call b3-854-2709, Park 3 Apartments, 2001 W. 25 St.
3 B/R/2 A furnished apt. available to sublease for summer. $200/mo. & utilities. Call 814-6906.
4 Bedroom/3 Bath
**Early Sign Up Special**
For Fall 1998
($40 off per month)
Washer/Dryer
Dishwasher
Microwave
Back Patio
Walk-In Closet
For More Info:(785) 841-7849
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
Trash Compactor
Gas Fireplace
Cable Paid
Ceiling Fans
Covered Parking
Lorimar Townhomes
1,2,&3 Bedroom Townhomes
Come enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you.
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
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
Leasing NOW and for Fall
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
On KU Bus Route
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
VILLAGE SQUARE
meadowbrook
9th & Avalon·842-3040
Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Walking distance to campus
  - usually provided by
Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you
Reserve an apartment for now or for fall
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestine - 842-4200
8-5:30 Monday-Friday
10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun.
- Friendly service provided our experienced professional maintenance and office team
Apartments & Houses
951 Arkansas
*Windmill Estates
Leasing for
FALL
4 5 & 6 PB
3,4,5,&6BD
- Sunrise Terrace 951 Arkansas
- Windmill Estates 27th & Ridge Ct.
- Many other locations close to campus
Property Management Services
HAWKER APARTMENTS
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments
Luxury Hiking... on campus!
10th & Missouri
Harper Square
Apartments 2201 Harper Street
ALL APARENTMENTS INCLUDE:
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully-equipped kitchen
Fireplace (Harper Square only)
Built-in TV (Hawker only)
Ask about our move-in special!!
CALL 838-3377
Visit the following locations
M mastercraft management
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Campus Place
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
FMI
First Management Incorporated
Carson Place 1121 Louisiana
Regency Place 1301 Louisiana
Stadium View 1040 Mississippi
Oread Apartments 12th & Oread
Chamberlin Court 1740 Ohio Abbots Corner 18th & Ohio
Hawthorne Place 23rd & Hawthorn
Bradford Square
501 Colorado
Heritage Place
NOW LEASING FOR
Heritage Place 400 Wisconsin
Highpoint Apartment Homes 2001 W.6th Street
405 - Apartments for Rent
FAIL
1,2, & 3 BEDROOMS
Open 7 days
841-8468
Gateway Apartments 621 Gateway Court
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, secure and ample parking on the bus route. 8th & 11th floor. Call: 617-245-6303 during office hours M-Fri.
SUMMER BUILDLEASE! Highpionee Apt. 2BR on 1st fl. of new complex. Full appliances, system security, wash/dry. b法院. fitness center, kitchen. Job number 1/460. Will negotiate deposit. 331-0177.
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
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Laundry Room
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
Dailv 3:00-5:00
- Exercise Weight Room
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- On Site Management
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KVM
841-6080
841-5444
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS & TOWNHOMES
1,2 & 3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
SUMMERTREE WEST
OVERIANDTOWNHOMES 3&4 bedroom Starting at $780 NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
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OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun. 1-4
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy.
and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
410 - Condos For Rent
הנתונים
Bi level, Three BR, B two, B bath, L2 rug, LARGE deck, large deck, $7/month,
Carry at Carrie 83-833-608.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate to teach b 2 duplex, asap,
540 Schwarz Rd., $297.50/mo. 849-8208.
Sublease 1! Now 2 guys, I girl seek roommate to
Nailah, Call 683-1497, Great Location, 1918,
Nailahh, Call 683-1497.
1 RM wanted to book a BRDM house. M or F
student present. 913-884-6011 or local 913-788-6011
1 lainad, but responsible, male need to share
DND host, both $ & $ of campus. W/D, P/O, own
work in home.
Female roommates wanted to move in now. New
room has flat flooring, center/water pool w/
and hot tub. Very quiet. Call 744-289-2288.
Roommate wanted to share a 3 Bedroom 2 Bath house or Oudahl near campus. $25 + utilities
SPACIOUS Sr/Grad folks seek 2 N/N Fem. Avail now Bright wavital skylp dtk. nr. campus. Quit clean air away, traffic, on park (birds, trees, grass), on Uphil. Onthn 801h. Pid 841-2748 word 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Female RM needed to share brand new 3 bdmr
townhouse, W/D, fireplace.garage. $200/mo./
1/Avail. U旷 Avail. Call Lindsey 831-2543
Male roommate will share spacious 2 bedroom apartment at 1128 Ohio between campus and downtown close to GCS-Porbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utility. No pets. 841-1297
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.
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 19, 1998
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REGENTS COURT
19th & Massachusetts 749-0445
ORCHARD CORNERS 15th & Kasold 749-4226
HANOVER PLACE 14th & Massachusetts 841-1212
TANGLEWOOD
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
SUNDANCE
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CAMPUS PLACE
12th & Louisiana 841-1429
Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat.10-4
842-4455
A Professional Management and Maintenance Company Equal Housing Opportunity
U.S. hockey loses shot at medal
Czech Republic blocks goals of 'dream team'
The Associated Press
NAGANO, Japan — Stunned and embarrassed, angry and beaten, one by one the National Hockey League millionaires peeled off their Team USA jerseys and
USA jerseys and packed for home.
"I'm sure I'm going to be apologizing for a long time. I'm sure we're going to hear about it for a
NHL
long time," Mike Modano said. "That part is going to be tough to deal with, but what's done is done."
What is done is the U.S. Olympic hockey team, the dream team of dream teams, the team that beat Canada in the 1996 World Cup. A team that could not miss, but it did.
Six 50-goal scorers and 17 other NHL stars were not enough to stop the Czech Republic and were beaten 4-1 yesterday during the quarterfinals of the first Olympic tournament featuring NHL players.
John LeClair, the NHL's second-leading goal-scorer who was shut in four Olympic games, said the team just did not play hard enough.
There was no way to excuse it, and no one tried.
"I don't see how anybody can go home and say we gave it our best
Brett Hull said, "The pressure was there, no question. But we should thrive on that; we're professional athletes."
shot." he said.
The same Team USA that was expected to emerge with a gold medal — or at least silver — instead heads home in sixth place
"It was the biggest waste of time — ever," said Keith Tkachuk, U.S. alternate captain.
They are not just professional athletes. They are the best.
"We deserve to be out of it. We didn't play well from the start... This is awful. It is devastating. From the opening shot, we weren't (good) enough to do anything. We were just a big disappointment."
The U.S. team finished 1-3 and was outscored 12-4 by the only three good teams it faced. Now, the record medalless run extends to five Olympics. The U.S. team has not won so much as a bronze since the 1980 Miracle on ice gang captured gold in Lake Placid.
The U.S. players took 39 shots at Czech goalie Dominik Hasek, but only Modanok could score. They made defensive mistakes that led to three goals. And they did not get enough clutch saves by Mike Richter to give themselves a chance to defeat Hasek.
Like an octopus in a goalie's mask,
Hasek seemingly had eight padded limbs. Flopping and scrambling,
jumping and lunging, he was almost impossible to beat from any angle.
"Our big guns couldn't find a way to score," U.S. coach Ron Wilson said. "When you outshoot teams, it's a matter of finishing your opporrew picked the Czech Republic team as a serious gold medal contender, but it is 3-1, a lone loss coming 2-1 to Russia in round-robin play.
NAGANO
1 9 9 8
The loss came one day after the U.S. women's hockey team won the sport's first Olympic gold medal by beating Canada 3-1. Many of the women were in the stands to watch the men play, and like most of the pro-American crowd at Big Hat Arena, they filed out in stunned silence at game's end.
When it was done, Tony Amonte broke his stick over the boards and flipped it onto the ice. Heads bowed, the U.S. players shook their opponents' hands and dejectedly left the ice.
"Everybody's shocked and disapointed," Modano said. "A lot of guys are frustrated, thinking it was a waste of time ... to come over here at all."
What if the team had tried just a little harder to win the round-robin games that established the quarterfinal matchups? One more victory ... and they would have avoided Hasek.
"We came here with expectations of gold," Wilson said. "It's something that will always be in the back of your mind: What if?"
U. S. captain Chris Chelios said the team needed to have played better during the preliminary round to get a higher quarterfinal seed.
Hasek, MVP in the NHL last season, has won three Vezina trophies as the league's top goalie. Using his unique scrambling style, he has allowed only five goals during the Olympics.
"If we had finished higher and peppered Finland with (39) shots, I don't think we would have lost," Chelios said.
Seeking its first medal since the split of Czechoslovakia after the 1992 Olympics, the Czech Republic will meet either Canada or Kazakhstan in tomorrow's semifinals.
So instead of parlaying some of the world's best talent into the international hockey world's biggest prize, the U.S. players walked out of the Big Hat for the last time with sadness in their eyes and sorrow in their voices.
"Some people took it for granted that things were going to be easier." Modano said. "Now, it seems like it's over before we ever got started."
Toronto trade takes Celtics players
Raptors grab guards Billups and Brown with negotiations
The Associated Press
TORONTO — The beleaguered Toronto Raptors continued their trading binge Tuesday, making a seven-player deal with the Boston Celtics in which they rid themselves of unhappy guard Kenny Anderson.
The Raptors also sent center Zan Tabak and forward Popeye Jones to the Celtics for guards Chauncey Billups and Dee Brown and forwards John Thomas and Roy Rogers.
Anderson, acquired in the blockbuster trade last week for
star guard D am on Stoudamire, had refused to report to Toronto, a franchise troubled by front-office instability and an 11-40 record.
Billups, the key for Toronto, was
Billups: Celtics trade rookie to Toronto Raptors
"He's a great point guard," forward Marcus Camby said of Billups. "We played against him a few times, and he's lit us up
averaging 11.1 points per game for the Celtics. The rookie was the Celtics first choice, third overall, in summer's draft.
pretty good. We're eager and excited for him to join us."
BOSTON CELTICS
Brown, a seven-year veteran, was averaging 6.8 points per g
points per game for Boston.
points per game for Boston.
"I'm very excited," Brown said.
"Hopefully, I can help the Raptors get turned around in the right direction."
Rogers, who started his NBA career with the Vancouver Grizzlies, has played in only nine games this season, averaging less than a point per game (0.8). Thomas was averaging 3.3 points per game during his rookie season.
Raptors general manager Glen Grunwald described Thomas as a
dark horse in the deal and raved about the potential of Billups.
"I think we have a very bright future now." Grunwald said.
Anderson, a former all-star, is the key for the Celtics even though he has struggled this season. He averaged 12.6 points and 5.4 assists per game for Portland.
Jones and Tabak are both on the disabled list. Jones has played only 14 games this season, averaging 8.5 points. Tabak was averaging 6.4 points.
The trade means only seven Raptors remain from the team that started the season: guard Doug Christie, who has asked to be traded; Sharone Wright, who has been on the injury list all season; Camby; rookie Tracy McGrady; Shawn Respert; John Wallace; and Chris Garner.
Steffi Graf wins first singles match since knee injury
Tennis great wins comeback match
The Associated Press
"I'm not happy with everything today, but I clearly have the feeling I can make it," said Graf, whose injuries forced her to delay her comeback five times and led to speculation she would never return.
HANOVER, Germany — Showing no signs of the knee injury that threatened to end her career, Steffi Graf made a successful singles comeback yesterday.
Graf, who held the world's top ranking a record 374 weeks, had tested the knee in a doubles victory Monday, her first match since a June 3 loss to Amanda Coetzer of
South Africa at the French Open.
In her first singles match in more than eight months, Graf defeated German compatriot Andrea Glass 6-4, 6-2 in the second round of the $450,000 Faber Grand Prix.
She struggled with her backhand at times and piled up numerous unforced errors against Glass, ranked 95th in the world. At the start of the second set, Graf threw her racket in frustration.
"I know I can play better — I made a lot more errors than in practice." Graf said.
"I don't care who I play," Graf said. "I'm just happy to be back. I've worked hard for this."
But she still won in 64 minutes as 4,000 spectators stomped their feet and cheered wildly after match point.
Graf will face a tougher opponent in the quarterfinals — Sabine Appelmans of Belgium, ranked 24th.
The seventime Wimbledon champion had her left leg surgically repaired, for torn cartilage and a ruptured patella shortly after losing to Coetzer, then underwent intensive therapy. Until two months ago, Graf said she
LAST SUNDAY
Graf: Moves to quarterfinals of Faber Grand Prix
wasn't sure her knee would allow a comeback.
In Graf's absence, a new generation of players, led by top-ranked Martina Hingis of Switzerland, has taken over the game. But Graf, winner of 21 Grand Slam titles,
"The knee is in very good shape after the operation, but it will never be perfect," Graf said.
said she still burned with the ambition that helped make her the world's top player.
"If I didn't have that ambition, I shouldn't have come back," she said.
Despite letting a 5-2 lead nearly slip away during the first set, as her backhand errors mounted, Graf moved easily around the court and flashed the powerful forehand that once dominated women's tennis.
"She made a lot of mistakes, which is normal after eight months," Glass said. "But I think she can get a lot better fast."
The victory against Glass added to an emotional week for Graf. On Monday, she fought off tears before playing the doubles match when she received a standing ovation from the fans.
Graf is seeded second because of a special WTA ruling. She is now ranked 49th in the world.
The Three R's
REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE
Open A GO Account During Our Grand Opening Celebration at Central National Bank
AND WE'LL GIVE YOU 10 BUCKS.
It's all part of the Grand Opening Celebration at our new 711 Wakarusa Drive location, now through April 30th!
- gUO Checking with no monthly service charge,
unlimited check writing and no minimum balance.
- And we'll deposit $10 in your account the first day
- Plus, if you maintain a $500 checking account balance for 90 days, we'll give you a $50 U.S. Savings Bond absolutely FREE.
- Free ATM card.
LENDER
Central National Bank
Member F.D.I.C
So come in, open an account and check out our full range of banking and financial services or just come in for a FREE GIFT. We're giving away many fabulous GRAND OPENING PRIZES, including a great seven-day cruise for two to the Caribbean through TRAVELLER. Come in and register to win. No purchase necessary.
Central National Bank
Now in Lawrence at
711 Wakarau Dr. D
785-841-3600 603 West 9th St.
785-749-5444
www.centralnational.com
The weekend's weather
Tomorrow: Periods of clouds and sunshine.
HIGH 52
LOW
Sunda
sunshi
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, F 66601-3585
Kansan Weekend Edition
HIGH LOW 55 37
37
H 55
Friday
February 20, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 105
Saturday
& Sunday
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
(USPS 650-640)
Vanilla Ice prepared to 'kick it' at Granada
By Tamara Miller
tmiller@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Whether out of genuine interest or morbid curiosity, more than 1,300 fans bought tickets to see the man who put the "yo" into "vo, vo, vo."
Late 1980s rap legend Vanilla Ice is scheduled to perform tomorrow and Sunday at the Granada. Tomorrow night is
A. W. S. P.
Vanilla ice: Rapper brings show to Lawrence…twice
sold out, but approximately 60 tickets still are available for Sunday night's show, said Josh Martin, assistant manager for Avalanche Productions.
"I think
Sunday night will sell out before the show too," he said.
"Basically, it's like a dance party." Pile said.
Bill Pile, promoter for Avalanche Productions, said there were no opening bands scheduled for either show. Tomorrow's show will function as part of the Granada's Ultra Groove show. Dance music will play during breaks in Vanilla Ice's performance.
Many people are attending simply to see what has become of Vanilla Ice.
"I wonder what he will sing?" she asked. "Is he still rich? What does he look like?"
Angie Packard, Lawrence sophomore, said she had many unanswered questions about the performer.
Evan Bailey, Lawrence freshman, said he was surprised to hear Vanilla Ice had found God and compared the performer to Mike Tyson.
"It sounds almost like he just wants to get more fans," he said.
Both students agreed Vanilla Ice would be unable to lose the image he has had since Ice, Ice Baby was released.
"Vanilla Ice is kind of like the New Kids On The Block thing." Bailey said.
Despite the mockery, the return of one-hit wonders from the 1980s has been successful for entertainers, Pile said. Initially, Avalanche Productions scheduled only one Vanilla Ice show. However, another show was scheduled because the first one sold out so quickly.
"It's part of the retro dance craze," Pile said. "We just confirmed Tone-Loc at the Granada for April 25."
Index
News . . . . . . . 3A
Sports . . . . . . . 1B
Coupons . . . . . . 3A,5A
Entertainment . . . . 6B
Classifieds . . . . 4B,5B
Horoscopes . . . . 2B
Features . . . . . 6A
Movie Listings . . . 3B
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.
Learning to live with HIV
By Lisa Stevens John
jlohn@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The note on Alan Carr's door read: "Please contact me immediately. I have some important medical information for you."
Attached was a card with the phone number for the Bureau of Disease Control.
"I called the guy whose name was on the card," said Carr, 25, Douglass senior. "He was in Topeka, but within about 45 minutes he was at my house in Lawrence. He told me that I had, indeed, tested positive."
VIVA
Carr is infected with human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV
The story he tells of his disease and how it affects his life is worth telling, and one he hopes will make people stop having unprotected sex, Carr said.
He learned he was HIV-positive a year and a half later.
He thought he had contracted HIV during unprotected sex with a man he barely knew.
Carr described the symptoms that prompted him to request an HIV test.
"I had more colds and flu than usual," he said. "I was tired a lot of the time. There was a mole on my leg that suddenly got infected and had to be removed. I had no appetite and I lost 30 pounds in four or five months."
After going in for the test, Carr said fear kept him from returning to learn the results.
"I was really scared," he said.
Then came the note on the door. "That was the most vivid day of my life," Carr said. "People ask me how it feels to find out you are HIV-positive. The closest I can say is, you know how in the movies when someone is about to die? They see their life flash before their eyes? Well it was kind of like
Illustration by Travis M. Millard/KANSAN
that, except I saw my future flash before my eyes.
Carr said questions raced through his mind.
"I'm going to die," he thought.
"Should I go back to school? Should I tell my parents? Should I go to work tomorrow? What will I do for the rest of my life?"
I envisioned myself in a hospital bed with tubes everywhere. I was thin, bone thin, and my face was covered with scars from Kaposi's sarcoma."
For two years after learning he was HIV-positive, Carr was weak.
"I didn't have any energy. A task for the day might be to wash dishes or take a shower," Carr said.
But for the last year and a half, Carr said new medications helped him feel better. He takes a version of the AIDS cocktail, a blend of medicines that helps keep HIV at bay. For now, it is working, he said.
"One of the reasons I've been able to adjust so well is because of the help that I got from DCAP (Douglas County AIDS Project)." Carr said. The project referred Carr to a physician, provided suggestions on how to tell his parents, put him in contact with a social worker and steered him to a support group. April Ramos, director of the project, said Carr was an asset to the agency.
"Besides being a client of DCAP, as well as serving on our board of directors, he is a wonderful volunteer for us," Ramos said. "He brought so many different perspectives — that of a client, of a student, of a gay man, and of a younger person. He gives us so much information on ways to target our program." Education is the key to stopping the spread of HIV, Carr said. That is why he speaks to classes and organizations at the University. Carr said he had spoken to more than 50 groups in the Lawrence area as part of his volunteer work with the project. Carr said he donated his time to put a face on the disease.
"It helps people realize that this can happen to them." Carr said.
New love bugs
The 1998 Volkswagen Beetle hits the streets next month. Old bug lovers have mixed emotions about modernizing a cultural icon. See Page 6A
VW
PIONEER
Julia Surrendered The Lawrence band plays through the difficulties of the local music scene. See Page 6B
...
The men's basketball team can clinch the Big 12 Conference title outright with a win tomorrow. See Page 1B
One win away
HORES 5
CARSE 3
一
Wasting away
The KU Environs staged a "hazardous" waste spill yesterday on Jayhawk Boulevard. See Page 2A
Dancin'in the streets
MARDI
GRAS
MARDI GRAS
Annual New Orleans party attracts KU students looking for a good time, a good drink and a good story to tell when they return.
See Page 3A
Tough road to travel The women's basketball team travels tomorrow in Ames, Iowa, where the Cyclones are undefeated. See Page 1B
The weekend's weather
Tomorrow: Periods of clouds and sunshine.
HIGH 52
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
LOW 25
Sunda sunshi
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 5805
TOKPEA, KS 66010 5805
Kansan Weekend Edition
H 55 37
37
H 55
Friday
February 20, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 105
Saturday
& Sunday
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
(USPS 650-640)
Vanilla Ice prepared to 'kick it' at Granada
By Tamara Miller
miller@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
Whether out of genuine interest or morbid curiosity, more than 1,300 fans bought tickets to see the man who put the "vo" into "vo, vo, vo."
Late 1980s rap legend Vanilla Ice is scheduled to perform tomorrow and Sunday at the Granada. Tomorrow night is
PARKER
Vanilla ice: Rapper brings show to Lawrence…twice
sold out,
but approximately 60
tickets still are
available for
Sunday
night's
show, said
Josh Martin,
assistant manager
for Avalanche
Productions.
"I think
Sunday night will sell out before the show too," he said.
Bill Rile, promoter for Avalanche Productions, said there were no opening bands scheduled for either show. Tomorrow's show will function as part of the Granada's Ultra Groove show. Dance music will play during breaks in Vanilla Ice's performance.
"Basically, it's like a dance party," Pile said.
Many people are attending simply to see what has become of Vanilla Ice.
He said Vanilla Ice would be playing songs from his old albums and his new record, Hard to Swallow.
"I wonder what he will sing?" she asked. "Is he still rich? What does he look like?"
Angie Packard, Lawrence sophomore, said she had many unanswered questions about the performer.
Evan Bailey, Lawrence freshman, said he was surprised to hear Vanilla Ice had found God and compared the performer to Mike Tyson.
"It sounds almost like he just wants to get more fans," he said.
Both students agreed Vanilla Ice would be unable to lose the image he has had since Ice, Ice Baby was released.
"Vanilla Ice is kind of like the New Kids On The Block thing." Bailey said.
Despite the mockery, the return of one-hit wonders from the 1980s has been successful for entertainers, Pile said. Initially, Avalanche Productions scheduled only one Vanilla Ice show. However, another show was scheduled because the first one sold out so quickly.
"It's part of the retro dance craze," Pile said. "We just confirmed Tone-Loc at the Granada for April 25."
Index
News ...3A
Sports ...1B
Coupons ...3A,5A
Entertainment ...6B
Classifieds ...4B,5B
Horoscopes ...2B
Features ...6A
Movie Listings ...3B
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.
Learning to live with HIV
By Lisa Stevens John
john@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The note on Alan Carr's door read: "Please contact me immediately. I have some important medical information for you."
Attached was a card with the phone number for the Bureau of Disease Control.
"I called the guy whose name was on the card," said Carr, 25, Douglas senior. "He was in Topeka, but within about 45 minutes he was at my house in Lawrence. He told me that I had, indeed, tested positive."
[M].
Carr is infected with human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV.
The story he tells of his disease and how it affects his life is worth telling, and one he hopes will make people stop having unprotected sex, Carr said.
He thought he had contracted HIV during unprotected sex with a man he barely knew.
He learned he was HIV-positive a year and a half later.
Carr described the symptoms that prompted him to request an HIV test.
"I had more colds and flu than usual," he said. "I was tired a lot of the time." There was a mole on my leg that suddenly got infected and had to be removed. I had no appetite and I lost 30 pounds in four or five months."
After going in for the test, Carr said fear kept him from returning to learn the results.
"I was really scared," he said.
"That was the most vivid day of my life," Carr said. "People ask me how it feels to find out out you are HIV-positive. The closest I can say is, you know how in the movies when someone is about to die? They see their life flash before their eyes? Well it was kind of like
Illustration by Travis M. Millard/KANSAN
that, except I saw my future flash before my eyes.
I envisioned myself in a hospital bed with tubes everywhere. I was thin, bone thin, and my face was covered with scars from Kaposi's sarcoma."
Carr said questions raced through his mind.
"I'm going to die," he thought.
"Should I go back to school? Should I tell my parents? Should I go to work tomorrow? What will I do for the rest of my life?"
For two years after learning he was HIV-positive. Carr was weak.
"I didn't have any energy. A task for the day might be to wash dishes or take a shower." Carr said.
But for the last year and a half, Carr said new medications helped him feel better. He takes a version of the AIDS cocktail, a blend of medicines that helps keep HIV at bay. For now, it is working, he said.
"One of the reasons I've been able to adjust so well is because of the help that I got from DCAP (Douglas County AIDS Project)," Carr said. The project referred Carr to a physician, provided suggestions on how to tell his parents, put him in contact with a social worker and steered him to a support group. April Ramos, director of the project, said Carr was an asset to the agency.
"Besides being a client of DCAP, as well as serving on our board of directors, he is a wonderful volunteer for us." Ramos said. "He brought so many different perspectives — that of a client, of a student, of a gay man, and of a younger person. He gives us so much information on ways to target our program." Education is the key to stopping the spread of HIV, Carr said. That is why he speaks to classes and organizations at the University. Carr said he had spoken to more than 50 groups in the Lawrence area as part of his volunteer work with the project. Carr said he donated his time to put a face on the disease.
"It helps people realize that this can happen to them," Carr said.
New love bugs
The 1998 Volkswagen Beetle hits the streets next month. Old bug lovers have mixed emotions about modernizing a cultural icon. See Page 6A
Julia Surrendered The Lawrence band plays through the difficulties of the local music scene. See Page 6B
JACKSON CITY JAMES BARNARD ROBERT ABBEY MARY TURNER
...
the men's basketball team can clinch the Big 12 Conference title outright with a win tomorrow. See Page 1B
One win away
3
15
The KU Environs staged a "hazardous“ waste spill yesterday on Jayhawk Boulevard. See Page 2A
Wasting away
Dancin' in the streets
MARDI GRAS
Annual New Orleans party attracts KU students looking for a good time,a good drink and a good story to tell when they return.
See Page 3A
Tough road to travel
The women's basketball team
travels tomorrow to Ames, Iowa,
where the Cyclones are undefeated.
See Page 1B
2A
The Inside Front
Friday February 20,1998
Regents discuss restructuring, sunset plans
Board abolition plan generates tension
By Brandon Copley
bcopple@kanson.com
Kansons staff writer
Tempers flared at the Board of Regents yesterday when the House Select Committee on Higher Education presented its plan to abolish the Regents in the name of higher education reform.
One regent called committee members' statements unjust and unfair.
Committee chairman David Adkins, R-Leawood, introduced and summarized the plan, which would replace the Regents with a Council on Higher Education to govern state universities and to coordinate activity among universities and two-year schools.
Regent Murray Lull took issue with Adkins' assertion that community colleges are distrustful of the Regents and their staff.
"It is hugely unjust and unfair to say there should be mistrust," Lull said. "[Regents staff] have in mind the best interest of the state of Kansas and the universities."
Adkins said the committee simply had recognized the political reality that the community colleges would not agree to be governed by the Regents.
"The Board should be looking at the historical basis for the lack of trust and addressing the reasons for the lack of trust," he said. "I simply share with you the recognition that the community colleges have this fear."
REGENTS ACTION YESTERDAY
Learned Hall renovation: Approved $12 million fund drive
Addition includes: Faculty, staff offices, conference rooms, dry labs and 200-seat classroom; Computer Science and Electrical Engineering departments to be housed in building
Allen Field House: Approved architectural plans for basketball practice gym
Lewis Hall renovation: Authorized issuance of revenue bonds
- Dyche Hall: Approved conversion of old stack space for lab, office, storage and library use
Lull said: "I'm saying they have nothing to fear." Adkins stop back; "Convince them of that."
Board Chairman Bob Talkington said he thought the Regents and the two-year schools could coexist.
"I think there's some possibility of reaching common ground," he said. "We're not completely unaware on this Board of the role community colleges play."
Adkins said the state's strong economic condition presented an opportunity to secure more financing for higher education.
"It is also clear that no significant new funds will be approved until some restructuring takes place," he said.
Regents rally to secure scholarship's future
By Gerry Doyle
gdoyle@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Gerry Doyle
The Board of Regents yesterday moved to avoid fading Kansas' Minority Scholarship Program into the sunset.
Ed Hammond, Fort Hays State University president, said the program was beneficial and the sunset clause in the current legislation should be removed. The sunset clause would end the program.
The Regents submitted a proposal urging the Legislature to retain the minority scholarship program.
The proposal stated, "This is indicative of the desire of the Regents system to maintain a visible minority scholarship program and to provide visible efforts to assist minority residents of the state of Kansas."
The program provides 79 scholarships for students at the University of Kansas, said Diane Del Buono, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid. The scholarships, which amount to $1,500 per student per year, total $118,500 for the University.
To be eligible for the scholarships, applicants must have an ACT score of 21 or higher or an SAT score of 816 or higher. Additionally, the students must have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or higher or be in
the top 30 percent of their graduating class. The scholarships may be renewed each year.
Del Buono said the program was administered by the state, which means the University may be somewhat removed from the process.
"You have to fill out a state application," she said. "Then it goes through a central processing office. Eventually, we get a roster with the students on it."
Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said taking away the scholarships would be a blow to minority recruitment. More than 40 percent of Kansas' minority population already leaves the state for college, and taking away a potential incentive to attend the University would make matters worse.
The additional $1,500 in financial aid makes it easier for students to attend a high-quality school like the University. Thompson said.
"It has helped the university system in Kansas maintain a minority presence in its enrollment," he said. "It makes education within reach for some people. It's a tremendous savior. It keeps parents from having to send their kids to juco or nowhere at all."
Taking away scholarship possibilities for minority students could only hurt the University, said Marcus Johnson, Memphis, Tenn., freshman. The money may seem insignificant, but taking away the scholarships would hurt minorities and education in general
"It took us 400 years to do anything like this," he said. "It was only until 30 years ago we were able to go to schools like this. Thirty years isn't that long ago. I'm definitely against taking away schoolships now."
Environs get University wasted
Group wants to nuke plan to cart hazardous material across Kansas
By Graham K. Johnson gjohnson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
A mock nuclear-waste transportation accident was staged by KU Environs along Jayhawk Boulevard yesterday to demonstrate the group's concerns about the potential hazards of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1997.
At the protest, Jerrod Miller, San Anto
The bill, passed by Congress, calls for the transportation of nuclear waste from power plants across the nation to a central site in Nevada. Proposed routes would run through Lawrence on railroad tracks and along Interstate 70.
nio, Texas, junior, said concerns included the possibility of terrorist sabotage or accidental spills.
"I don't think the Lawrence Fire Department is equipped to deal with a nuclear-waste spill." Miller said.
During the demonstration, a truck containing barrels of fake nuclear waste rolled past Watson library, and a masked terrorist jumped out of the bushes and spilled the "hazardous" material. Eight people in white nuclear waste clean-up suits then rushed out in an apparently futile effort to clean up the mess.
Frank Moussa, administrator with the Kansas Division of Emergency Management, said the state of Kansas does have plans to deal with any potential spills. The plans include training and townhall meetings.
"We've known about this since 1988, so we're well prepared," Moussa said.
"Transporting waste in containers to Yucca Mountain, Nev., is a heck of a lot safer than storing it here in Kansas." Gary Houlmark
Gary Haulmark representative for Rep. Vince Snowbear
Gary Haulmark, a representative for Rep. Vince Snowbarger, said Snowbarger had supported the legislation because of safety concerns. Haulmark said the more than 50 nuclear sites that now store waste were running out of room, and it made more sense to store all the material in a central isolated place.
"Transporting waste in containers to Yucca Mountain, Nev., is a heck of a lot safer than storing it here in Kansas," Haulmark said.
防暴演习
Members of KU Enviros clean up a simulated nuclear waste spill on Jayhawk Boulevard. The event took place early afternoon yesterday and attracted a crowd during a passing period. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
ET CETERA
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LOOKING FOR A 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:
Consider a KU MBA.
13: Starting salaries for 1997 KU MBA grads averaged $44,518.
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.
20: 85% of 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 entrepre neurship.
Want to know the other 20 reasons? See Dave Collins, 206 Summerfield or call 864-7596.
The KU MBA
The University Of Kansas School of Business
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Learn all about the presentation software PowerPoint on Wednesday, February 25th at 7 p.m. in room 105 Stauffer-Flint.
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$5 for non-members.
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Friday, February 20, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
KU students revel at Mardi Gras
By Emily C. Forsyth
eforsyth@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Laura O'Neil and five of her friends rented a van and departed yesterday for New Orleans.
O'Neil, Lawrence senior, is one of many University of Kansas students who are making the trek to Mardi Gras this year.
`'It's a perfect place to be drunk for five days straight,' O'Nell said.`
O'Neil and her friends plan to return late Tuesday night. She said they were going to sleep in the van to save money.
O'Nell's is attending Mardi Gras for the third time. Although she considers it an opportune time to consume alcohol, she said this year she hoped to participate in activities other than drinking.
O'Neil said she and her friends also would return to some of their favorite places.
"This year, we're a little more organized," O'Neill said. "We'd like to go sightseeing and to some clubs to see bands."
"There's lots of punks that go to Mardi Gras, and they all hang out on the Boardwalk by the river," O'Neil said. "It's fun to go down there because they have so many stories from all over the world."
Ryan Killian, Kansas City, Mo.. junior, said Mardi Gras was an event unlike any other he had ever experienced.
"It's a huge mass of people, and the whole feel of the environment, being down there on Bourbon Street, is incredible." Killiany said.
Kiliany went to Mardi Gras with the Kansas Jayhawks Rugby Football Club, which is competing in a tournament in Baton Rouge, La., this weekend.
"We play Saturday during the day, we play Sunday during the day, and Friday and Saturday night we go to Mardi Gras." Kilian said
Kiliani said he was looking forward to relaxing and enjoying the sights and sounds of New Orleans.
O'Neil said she thought there was a decline in the traditional activities of Mardi Gras, such as masquerading. But the weekend won't be tame
"There's going to be a lot of nudity and general tomfoolery and people having a good time," O'Nell said.
She said she enjoyed attending the parades and accumulating beads.
"Me and my friends have all kinds of piercings and different colors of hair, so people usually give us beads because we look interesting," O'Neil said.
O'Neil said the atmosphere at Mardi Gras was tourist-oriented and crowded.
"You can't even walk down the street without sliding past people," O'Neil said. "Sometimes you get stuck in the crowd and can't get out. If you're claustrophobic, you shouldn't go at all."
MARDI
GRAS
Literally means "Fat Tuesday"
*Term describes a day of merrymaking on the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday*
US Travel &amp; Finance Day
■ In New Orleans, Italy and Brazil, a week or more of parades and parties precedes the Tuesday celebration
Beagan: March 3. 1699
Begun March 3, 1879
Official colors: purple, gold and green
- Consumers spent $660 million during Mardi Gras in 1994
Marcelo Vilela
Kansan Coupons
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GenerASIAN next has conference
Leadership, culture highlight workshops presented by AASU
By Sara Anderson sanderson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Despite Student Senate funding problems, the Asian-American Student Union will present its third Asian-American Student Leadership Conference on today on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union.
The event will begin at 8:30 a.m. and run until 2:50 p.m. The conference, "The Next GenerASIAN: Building the Bridge to the Future," will have three workshop sessions. The conference is free for college students and $25 for high-school participants.
Yan Zeng, Winfield junior and president of the AASU, said the goals of the workshop were to teach participants how to be effective role models. explore career choices and educate the community about Asian-American culture and history.
"It's about how to prepare yourself for tomorrow," she said.
A bill for funding the conference was discussed at the Feb. 4 Senate meeting. Objections were raised that the event would be seen as a recruitment measure because it was co-sponsored by the Office of Admissions, and that it excluded KU students because it was geared more toward high schools.
AASU was allotted $2,813 for the event. The money was used for speaker fees, office supplies and printing costs. Zeng said.
Jason Fizeil, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and one of the opponents of the bill, said once the Senate allotted money for the conference, it was no longer an issue.
Students were asked to sign up ahead of time, but they would not be turned away if they did not. Zeng said students could still sign in at the Union before the workshop they wanted to attend began.
Gloria Flores, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, will provide the opening remarks for the conference. She said the conference was one of the University's obligations for community outreach.
"It should be more of a collaboration to build bridges and give connections so secondary students can set their sights on higher education and the conference is a vehicle to do that," she said.
Zeng said more than 150 high school students from Kansas and Missouri had registered. The conference last was held in 1995.
The event is sponsored by the history department, Applied English Center, Office of Admissions, Multicultural Resource Center, Office of Minority Affairs, Office of the Chancellor, Student Senate, and the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Off campus sponsors are Capitol Federal Bank, the Kansas Department of Education and The Eye Galleria.
AASU Conference
When: 8:30 a.m. to 2:50 p.m. today
What: Asian-American Leadership Conference: "The Next GenerASIAN: Building the Bridge to the Future"
Where: Fifth Floor, Kansas Union
Schedule of events:
8:30- 9:30 a.m. - Opening Remarks
10:10-5 a.m. - Workshop session I
11:11-5 a.m. - Workshop Session II
2- 2:50 p.m. - Workshop Session III
Free Admission for college students
Workshops include:
College Success: A panel discussion with college students sharing stories on coping with college and dealing with everyday issues.
Breaking Stereotypes by Appreciating the Multicultural Experience: A creative workshop with a blend of history and poetry.
Asian-American Heritage:
An interactive exploration of the history of the Asian-American community and the struggles they have gone through as well as current issues today.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway; Gloria Flores, associate director of Office of Minority Affairs; Lawson Inada, Japanese-American poet; and Helie Lee, Korean-American author.
Speakers include:
Symposium highlights hip-hop, rap
A University of Kansas senior has reached the conclusion that rap music is similar to religion.
Tara Bisel, Scottsdale, Ariz., reached offers this theory in her research paper about hip-hop culture and rap music. Bisel and 47 students will present the results of their research in the first multidisciplinary Undergraduate Research Symposium from 8:20 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow at at the Big 12 and Jayhawk rooms in the Kansas Union.
Some students will give oral presentations and some will show present their research on posters. Two students will give video presentations.
Poster sessions will be from 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. and from 12:10 to 12:40 p.m. The authors of the posters will be available to answer questions at these times.
"I think it's great that KU has created a forum like this for undergraduates to present their hard work." Bisel said.
Barbara Schowen, honors program director, created the idea of the symposium. Schowen and a committee of six students planned the event.
Schowen said it was the first time a program included projects from such a wide range of schools.
Many of the students participating in the symposium were recipients of a KU Undergraduate Research Award during the spring or summer of 1997.
- Emily C. Forsyth
“Fast and Fabulous”
~San Francisco Chronicle
“Tap dancing will never be the same again.”
~The London Times
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Broadway and Beyond Series presents
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Friday, February 27, 8 p.m.
Saturday, February 28, 5 & 9 p.m.
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(913) 234-4545 or (816) 931-3330.
Purchase tickets online from February 5-19 and win cool stuff. No purchase necessary to enter. Check it out at www.ukans.edu/~lied or www.ticketmaster.com
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4A
Friday, Feb. 20, 1998
THE
PATTERN
IN
MALE PATTERN
BALDNESS
Stone Cullison
SIR WILLIAM CUTKNEES
PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS
Editorials
Lobby Day success was no accident participants deserve our respect
Wednesday's KU Student Lobby Days was a smashing success. This success was no accident: The Student Legislative Awareness Board logged hundreds of hours in research, planning and meetings with lawmakers in a well-organized effort to win state dollars for students.
Seven KU students participated in Wednesday's events;
Samanatha Bowman, Wichita senior, is the legislative director for Student Senate. Bowman coordinated meetings with lawmakers and committees and generally kept things running at the state house. Although she seldom uses the spotlight, Bowman is a tireless advocate of students at the University.
Tom Moore, Lawrence senior, is
the issues and research coordinator for SLAB. He met with lawmakers, learned about the proposals, and trained students in presenting the board's talking points, which he wrote. Moore also posted the talking points on the Student Senate listserv so that all senators and other students who subscribe could access the information.
Scott Sullivan, student body president, gave testimony to a House appropriations subcommittee in support of the 2-for-1 technology fee, a one-time $5 million technology grant, new need-based grants for in-state students and funding for the new Dole Institute.
Korb Maxwell, Overland Park
junior, Alexis Stevens, Wichita
junior, and Nicole Skalla, Salina sophomore, are also coordinators for SLAB who met with legislators to discuss higher education.
Business Senator Scott Merchant was the only non-SLAB member to attend the KU Lobby Day. With all the talk in Student Senate about representing student concerns and how Senate should be fighting for student issues, it's nice to know that at least one person does more than merely talk the talk.
All of these students deserve more than just a Pat on the Back: They deserve our respect for making KU Lobby Day a successful step toward progress.
Andy Obermueller for the editorial board
Liftvan service needs a new vehicle
The Liftman service needs a new vehicle. The service, which gives more than 160 rides a week to disabled students, has only one usable vehicle. The service usually uses a 1995 ADA-equipped Ford Windstar. But when that vehicle is in need of repair, the service must use its 1989 Ford Econoline bus. The bus can accommodate a wheelchair, but the wheelchair restraints are pre-ADA standards and not helpful in securing wheelchair-bound students.
For students in wheelchairs, unsecure transportation is not only uncomfortable but also frightening. In addition, the aging bus has problems with acceleration, which only heightens the discomfort of its riders.
The liften service is invaluable to disabled students. The students get
The antiquated equipment should be replaced to better serve disabled KU students
rides from home and between classes. But even a short ride in the Liftvan bus is utter agony for its riders.
The state owns both of the Liftvan vehicles, and the service is financed by Student Senate through KU on Wheels. Scott Kaiser, coordinator of KU on Wheels, said he had looked at two possible solutions:
of the Liftvan service. This would give the service two vans to use and the bus could be eliminated. Using two vans would less wear on each.
The second option would be to use the Liftvan's budget, about $45,000 each year, to contract with the Douglas County Area Transportation to provide the rides for about $5 each ride. The Liftvan service operates 40 weeks a year, bringing the cost of a year of service to about $32,000, which would save about $13,000.
First, KU on Wheels and the Provost's office could split the cost of a new van, about $30,000, and add that vehicle to the University's motorpool for the use
Either option is feasible, and no matter which is the solution, one should be taken immediately. Our disabled students deserve better than a rattletrap old bus that starts off their day with discomfort.
Andy Obermueller for the editorial board
Kansan staff
Paul Eakins ... Editorial
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"Anyone nit-picking enough to write a letter of correction to the editor doubtless deserves the error that provoked it." —Alvin Toffler
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letterers: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermuerwit (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Perspective
Oh, the shame of it children prefer Oprah
Last year, the Chicago Tribune polled Chicago school children, to ask whom they would most enjoy being for a day. Coming in first place, of course was a
notable Chicago celebity, a celebrity whom all of America, if not all of the world reveres.
Michael Jordan, right? Wrong
Jeremy Chrysler
opinionokansan.com
PETER HALLINGTON
Only 5 percent of Chicago schoolchildren would choose to be His Airness. A whopping 38 percent, however, opt instead for that plastic surgeon's dream patient, Oprah Winfrey.
These kids would rather
sit on a cushy couch every day championing vegetarian chill and Garth Brooks biographies than be one of the world's greatest-ever athletes. While it is admittedly encouraging to see that sports heroes aren't the only objects of adolescent wonder, I wonder if Oprah is really the right replacement.
I may take some heat for this, but what's so good about Oprah? Well, there's that Angel Network thing, where she uses her bully pulpit to bilk small change out of middle-class citizens to, in turn, give the money to people who "need" it. Ostensibly, this is noble. It's nice to see that someone's finally taking care of the little people. Noble, indeed, until you realizes that Oprah personally is raking in about $250 million a year. That's a billion quarters, 500 million loads of laundry, or full KU scholarships for 25,000 students. You could feed 500 people with what she spends on makeup for the day's show. What's worse: if she didn't pay people to count her money, she would never know how much she had. When Oprah scrapes by on a couple million dollars a year and gives away the rest, then
and only then can she even talk about any angel network.
My worry is that she might win the Texas cattlemen's lawsuit and begin to realize how powerful she really is. What could happen then is worse than anything I can imagine: She might run for president.
If Oprah can pull a majority from a bunch of Chicago school kids who could choose Michael Jordan or Bill Murray, then she'd have no problem pulling an even larger majority from the illiterate American voting public. There are just not enough intelligent people in America to prevent it. She's already got a great campaign slogan: "Oprah's On, 2000!" What more could she need?
Think about it.
Disenfranchised and neglected middle-class housewives would flock to the polls like they were anti-beef rallies. Skinhead militiamen would organize assassination attempts. Government officials would organize cover-ups. Rush Limbaugh would explode; and the subsequent cloud would block all sunlight on earth for two weeks.
Perhaps I'm being a bit melodramatic. Maybe it wouldn't be so bad — it's just that talk-show hosts don't have the best of luck as politicians. Jerry Springer, a potential running mate, was the mayor of Cincinnati until he made the mistake of writing a check to a prostitute. Who knows what dark, nefarious deeds are lurking under that giant haircut.
All of this pales in comparison to Oprah's worst deed: interviewing Hanson live in front of an audience of teenage girls. There were enough screams and blushes there to fill Seventeen magazine for 20 years — and I had to watch.
If Oprah does run for president, please don't vote for her, she might give cabinet positions to the Spice Girls.
Jeremy Chrysler is a Topeka junior in business and engineering.
Feedback
Field house editorial failed to use logic
Ameshia Tubbs' editorial was one of the worst exercises in logic that I have ever seen. First, Tubbs cannot decide who should've been offended by the incident. At one point Tubbs said the sign demeaned the referee and later she says that depleting the disabled as an officiator was offensive. I did not know that the two groups, referees and the disabled, viewed each other in such negative terms.
Second, is offending a minority of fans and viewers disrupting the game? This is absurd. If this definition of disrupting the game were consistently applied—and if it is true that, in Tubbs' words, the fan's sign was no different than culturally bashing Native Americans with sports teams names such as the Redskins—then fans wearing these teams' apparel would be disrupting the game if anyone who is offended by this sees them. Additionally, what would happen if Kansas had to play, say, the Florida State Seminoles, in the NCAA tournament? Would this game be disrupting the game? Furthermore, according to Tubbs' logic, anything deemed offensive by a minority of fans, or even a majority, or worse, one usher, could be labeled as disruptive to the game.
Will the athletic department send these game-disrupters home, or will they give them ponchos with which to cover themselves?
John Stanford Clinton, Miss., graduate student
Columnist right on minority rights
I just wanted to express my appreciation for Donato Fhunsu's column in Tuesday's University Daily Kansan. Unfortunately it seems as though most KU students do not concern themselves with the struggles of our multicultural society. Fhunsu points out the incredibly diverse ancestry that makes up this nation, and that at one time or another your ancestors may have been the target of injustice. I agree with Fhunsu that it is ridiculous to expect everyone in America to call themselves simply Americans. We have denied many of our citizens their basic inalienable rights for more than a century. Do we really need to deny them
How long must we wait until "E Pluribus Unum" rings true? The answer lies in our hands. Jackie Robinson once said, "Not one American is free until every American is free."
Summer M. Schippers
Hoxie junior
Destroying fan's sign unconstitutional
of their culture, heritage and ancestry also? It is important for us to acknowledge our friends' and neighbors' differences and to celebrate them. But in the same breath we also must realize that we are all part of one human race and that our actions can affect many.
I have to agree 100 percent with what Andy Obermüller wrote about the Allen Field House sign ripping and how it violated that guy's First Amendment rights.
If the University is violating a right, should we all just watch? I think not! As you may know, I support the Bill of Rights. I wonder how many people know what that is.
I wonder how many KU students would be on each side of this issue? It would be interesting to know.
Sure it's "the rules," but what if rules are unconstitutional?
Jeff Goodman Stilwell, sophomore
Removal of fan's sign was censorship
It's distressing when student journalists argue that government ought to be able to ban speech it doesn't like. That's the position The Kansan took in its editorial congratulating a field house usher who ripped up a student's sign that read, "I'm blind. I'm deaf. I wanna be a ref."
The same First Amendment that protects the Kansan's right to editorialize also protects the right of fans to express opinions at basketball games played at state-owned Allen Field House.
While the field house is not a public forum for all messages, it is a forum dedicated to staging basketball games for fans who clearly have the right to express themselves.
They scream traditional cheers such as, "We're going to beat the hell out of you, you, you-you
you." They serenade Cory Carr when the Texas Tech player's three-pointer fails to touch the rim with the sing-song chant "Aliiiiir Baaaaal, Aliiiiir Baaaalall." They roar their approval when Raef breaks away for a jam. They "booooooooooo" when Norm Stewart storms up and down the sidelines. And they "Puuuuuuuuugh" when the junior center from Omaha blocks a shot.
Some fans carry signs that express thoughts. "Beware of the Phon" or "FREE Lester Earl."
Should ushers confiscate Roy's suit coat the next time he arrives for a game?
Question: When a red-faced Coach Roy ripped off his coat and flung it into the crowd after the fourth person foul was called on Raef LaFrentz, which of the following represented the message he was conveying: 1. He was demonstrating to his wife, Wanda, his displeasure with the job she did pressing his jacket, or, 2. He was questioning the eyesight of the official who saw the "ghost" foul committed by his star player that sent him to the bench?
The Athletic Department can and should control expression that interferes with the game or the right of other fans to enjoy it. They can confiscate whistles and air horns that interrupt play. They can remove large banners that make it impossible for fans seated behind them to see. They can eject fans who express displeasure by throwing objects on the floor and endangering players. They can even remove banners containing obscenities that other fans should not be forced to see as a cost of attending the game.
And some even express opinions about the officiating, perhaps best exemplified by the two syllable cheer that begins with bull and ends with excrement. The student sign about refs that was confiscated was less vulgar than the B.S. cheer — and far less demonstrative than coach Roy Williams' actions in Boulder on Monday night.
But the First Amendment does not allow government to pick and choose between signs, allowing only the speech they agree with, banning the messages they oppose. Athletic Department officials justify their behavior with the word "sportsmanship." There is another word that better describes their actions: Censorship.
Ted Frederickson Professor of journalism
Friday, February 20, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Fans can see Ice twice baby
By Chris Horton
chorton@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
More than seven years after Vanilla ice's rise and fall in American pop culture, he has mysteriously resurfaced.
Two sold-out shows at the Granada indicate an interest in what was rap music's biggest joke.
Are these fans, or are they just people looking to relive their high school days in which they shaved lines into their eyebrows because it was "doe?"
It doesn't really matter to ice, also known as Robert Winkle, who said he was touring college towns because the show patrons were less likely to be offended by his music and for one other reason.
"The more they drink the better I sound." Ice said.
Today's ice is a far cry from the days when he insisted he was from the streets and attempted to cash in on the stoner-rap market with his 1994 album *Mind Blowin'.*
Ice has a new story.
"With every high I experienced in the music industry, I also had an equal low," he said. "So I turned to drugs."
ice said an overdose almost killed him three years ago. His friends saved his life by pouring buckets of ice water on him.
"It was then that I realized I had been given a second chance, and I found God," Ice said.
Ice said he had been clean for three years now and has a family to keep him on the right path.
"I got married last year to a wonderful girl, and I have a beautiful five-month-old daughter named Dusty Rain," he said, "I've made a
Ice said he wanted to focus on his upcoming album, Hard to Swallow, which will be released in March.
promise to God to turn things around."
"The response to the new tour has been unbelievable," he said. "All the shows have sold out, and I just want to tour as long as I can."
I said he wanted ticket holders for his two Lawrence performances to think they got what they paid for.
"I know what people are coming to see at my shows," he said. "I'm the entertainer, it's what I do."
to turn things
wanted to focus on his
m, Hard to Swallow,
released in March.
se to the new
unbelievable."
the shows
and I just
long as
wanted
for his
e per-
think
they
Waterfalls
KU students on fire for Ice
By Emily C. Forsyth
eorsyth@kanson.com
Kansson staff writer
Many students still harbor a lingering admiration for Vanilla Ice.
Illustration by Matt Woodruff/ KANSAN
Although the rapper's fame fizzled shortly after Ice Ice Baby exploded in 1990, he remains popular to many fans who once revered the man and his music.
"I remember kickin' to Vanilla Ice in back in junior high," said Ryan Kenny, Littleton, Colo., freshman. "He and M.C. Hammer were definitely the ones I listened to everyday."
Sara Deere, Lawrence graduate student, said she used to have Vanilla Ice playing in the background on her answering machine.
"At one time I knew the Vanilla Ice dance," Deere said. "I can't remember it now, but it was on the video
for Ice Ice Baby."
In addition to being fond of Vanilla Ice's music, some students tried to emulate the rapper's unique style.
In his 1991 autobiography, Ice by ice, Vanilla ice revealed his technique for creating the hair masterpiece.
"When Vanilla Ice was poplar, like in middle school, everyone would try to get the flat-top that was shaved on the sides—the old Vanilla Ice haircut," said Mike Dinkel, Victoria freshman. "I had it. A lot of my friends had it. We were pathetic."
"To get my hair real high in the front, where the streak is, I use mousse and hairspray—a lot of hairspray," Ice wrote. "When I travel, I've got one suitcase just for my hair-sprays and mousses."
ice also wrote about his clothing style: "I like to look good and, as always, I like to stand out—offstage as well as on."
"I just hope he hasn't changed much, just keeps the same old-school style, hasn't gone hard," Kenny said. "I just wanna see the Vanilla ice."
If Vanilla Ice stays true to the philosophy he expressed in his book (in which he refers to himself in the third person), the crowd shouldn't be disappointed.
"Ice grooves on competition, on challenge—especially in front of an audience—and that's what I got now when I do a show," he wrote. "Rockin' the crowd, that's what I live for. Bottom line: I love it."
"Even if I don't enjoy all the music, it will still be fun," Murnane said. "He's a big-time one-hit wonder, and we can laugh at the rest of his songs."
Students who purchased tickets for the concert speculated about how Vanilla ice's music and style had evolved.
All right, stop, collaborate and listen:
Several Vanilla ice videos are missing!
Video thefts leave stores without Ice movie from 1991
Hastings Books, Music And Video, 1900 W. 23rd St., and Dillons, 1015 W. 23rd St., both have had copies of Vanilla Ice's 1991 motion picture debut. Cool Ice. Ice, stolen.
The stores could not confirm when the videos were taken, and Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadi said police had no information about the thefts.
Dillons video department records showed Cool As Ice had not been checked out since Mav 16, 1995.
Hastings employees said they did not plan to contact the police about the loss.
Emilio Schwarz, a clerk at Westridge Video, 601 Kasold Dr., said that Cool As Ice was a high-quality motion picture.
Yo VIP, Let's kick it!
Collaborate and listen
new invention Something grabs ahold of me
Ice is back with my brand new invention
Ice Ice Baby
Ice Ice Baby
Dance
Something grabs ahold of me tightly
"I own a copy of Cool As Ice on laserdisc," he said. "It's a very interesting piece of work."
lightly Then I flow like a harpoon daily and eighty
Bum rush the speaker that
Turn off the lights and I'll glow To the extreme I rock a mic like a vandal
Light up a stage and wax a chump like a candle
Deadly, when I play a dope
Anything less than the best is
I'm killing your brain like a poisonous mushroom
Love it or leave it
You better hit bull's eye
The kid don't play
If there was a problem
Check out the hook while my DI revolves it
kee kee Baby Vanilla
kee kee Baby Vanilla
kee kee Baby Vanilla
kee kee Baby Vanilla
Burning them if they're not quick and nimble
Now that the party is inumping,
With the bass kicked in, and
The Vegas are pumpin'
Quick to the point, to the
point no talking
I'm cooking MC's like a
lady
I go crazy when I hear a cymbal
And a hi hat with a souped up tempo
I'm on a roll and it's time to
Rollin' in my 5.0
Ronnie Wachter
With my ragtop down so my
Rockman lovers driving Lambourghinis
Jealous 'cause I'm out getting mine
Yo-so I continued to A1A
Shay with the gauge and
Reading for the chumps on the wall
Girls were hot wearing less than bikinis
the wall The chumps acting ill
Gunshots ranged out like a sell
I'm trying to get away before the jackers jack
Bumper to bumper the
I grabbed my nine
All I heard was shells
Jumped in my car, slammed on the car
All I heard was shells Falling on the concrete real foot
avenee's packed I'm trying to get away before
You know what I mean
Check out the hook while my DJ revolves it
Chorus
Mamir's on the scene just in case you didn't know it My town, that created all the
Enough to shake and kick
Enough to shake and kick holes in the ground 'Cause my style's like a chem
want to step with this
Feasible rhymes that you can vision and feel
hole in the ground Cause my style's like a chemical spill
visit and feel
Conducted and formed
This is a hell of a concept
We make it hype and you
Shay plays on the fade, slice
Shay plays on the tape, sice like a ninja
Cut like a razor blade so fast Other DJ's say, "damn"
If my rhyme was a drug I'd sell it by the gram
Keep my compose when it's time to get loose
Magnetized by the mic while I kick my juice
If there was a problem Yo- I solve it!
Check out the hook White Deshay revolves it.
Chorus
Yo man- Let's get out of here! Word to your mother!
ice ice baby too cold
ke lee baby too cold
ke lee baby too cold too cold
ke lee baby too cold too cold
ke lee baby too cold too cold
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Beep! Beep! Drivers wanted for new bug
hilltopics
by sara anderson sanderson@kansan.com
S
Luggage warms will soon be an all-time high
The new redesigned Volkswagen Beetle
will be making it way into the mainstream this April but those expecting the easy-to-tix easy-to-love and easy-to-afford bug may be in for some
1965.
"It's going to be a very cool little car," said Trisan Talley, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and part-time salesman for Jim Craig Motors. "Except for the bus vase. It it's totally different."
daily kansan
I bought my first one for about $400 and the other for about $800. "The big appeal was the cost. Love that it said. The started and the uppeal wasnt so expensive."
Tumble weave, which he liked the new Rout-
The Full circle
The 1998 Volkswagen Beetle brings back the bad tree. This also was a feature of the really old Beetles.
The new Beagle offers air conditioning, air-bags, antick break, an antitheft alarm and will start at $15.200. The car was designed on the four basic chassis of the Golf and will be offered in four non-metallic colors, white, red, black and yellow, and four metallic colors, silver, bright blue, green and dark blue.
ture and attitude."
The car will share some of the old bags retro stylish including big, round speedometers and gauge pods bulbous fenders, passenger grab handles and built in running boards.
Brent Traylor. Prairie Village senior. owns one of
the university
Tutty said that while she knew the new beetles he wasn't think about buying one. "I think they look terrific and they are cheap for brand new car" he said. "I do have nostalgic thoughts and feelings about it, but that was then and this is now."
Brent Taylor, Prairie Village senior, owns one of the original bugs. Taylor said it would be hard to recreate the same spirit that it would along with the first models.
for both civilian and military purposes. For the car to have government sponsorship, cost it to get good gas mileage, sell at a low cost, and carry two adults and three children — or three soldiers and a machine gun.
Talley said he already had orders for the new Bee tides and that people would buy them regardless of the options or features offered.
"Right now I have a list on my desk off or
- Right now I have a list on my desk off or
> entertainment
> events
> issues
> music
> art
Gerber Graner, Lawrence resident, used to own two auto shops and worked on bugs. He said they had a special mystery that made them popular. The rap was they were incapable to buy and maintain an owner could work on them and their cars. Graner said "People gave names to their like Horrario or Jippee." More often than they had a personal relationship with their car. I still have people talk to me about an old bus that I once made. It's as if we had a family relationship" The "people's car" was born 60 years ago and remains the most popular car ever made. Dr. Ford man Porsche, under German ruler Adolf
an American of America was rounded in 1830, at the first water-cooled Volkswagens were designed and built in the mid 1970s.
During World War II the factory was used most for weapons production. After Germany was defeated, the factory was turned over to the English, who continued to manufacture the car. In 1988, the company was returned to Germany. Volkswagen of America was founded in 1955, and the first water-cooled Volkswagens were designed.
might happen when they meet me in the office. Seven people who have told me they'll buy it, seven people who have told me they'll买它, regardless of color or price. "Talking said, 'If it's a combination of nostalgia and wanting to own some thing new. It's going to be one of those like the Mada Miata. People were buying it regardless of color just because there are a lot of people who buy it.' Just because there are a lot of people who buy it."
but some bug pairs in linnia use new bug can
compute with the traditional Beetle.
The Beezie is still in limited production in Mexico and more than 21.3 million have been sold in 180 countries. 4.7 million were sold to U.S. residents by 1979. Luke Pannenstein, Hutchinson sophomore, said he had always been a fan of the bug.
"The original was so much of a cultural icon," he said.
said. "It originally symbolized the backlash against the gas-guzzling tanks. It's the hippie kind of cul-
"Just because there are a lot of people who buy it for nostalgia, there are a lot of people buying it but some parents don't have one. he said. But some bug fans don't think the new bug can be some bugs."
AUTO
Beemer
Everyone wants to be the old one if you want a small here's a short tale of the tape" to get you started:
The old Beetle
Engine in the back
Heat only in the summer
German engineered
Air cooled
Good karma
The new Beetle
Engine in the front
Heat and A/C
German engineered
Water cooled
Ditto
Now mine Springfield after the town I bought it in. Volkswagens aren't about speed, they're about taking you time. It fits my personality because I'm kind of laid back.
It's kind of like a life form.
Bill Tuttle, professor of American studies and history, said he owned 1954 and 1968 Volkswagen bugs.
complete with the traditional power
Taylor said he didn't think many people would be interested in buying the new model.
"The new one is a pretty ugly car." he said. "It doesn't really look like the old one."
Sneakers
914 Massachusetts 841-6966
presents our annual
The Mt. Oread Bookshop celebrates African-American History Month 20% Off titles in our African-American Studies & Africa Sections
Celebration
FEBRUARY 21, 1998
The University of Kansas Vietnamese Student Association
Sunday, Feb. 22 - Sat. Feb. 28
Vietnamese Spring Cultural
C
Starting at 7:30pm, come enjoy our Annual Cultural Show in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Experience traditional dances, fun skits, and memorable acts! Plus, there will be special entertainment after the show.
STUDENT
SENATE
Mt. Oread Bookshop
Kansas Union, Level 2 * 664-4431
iawhawcs.com
store hours:
Saturday: 10-4
Sunday: 12 - 3
Mon - Fri: 8:30 - 1
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
Mon - Fri: 8:30 - 5
For more info:
email: kvsuva@afalcon.cc.ukans.edu
Inside Section B
NAGANO
1 99 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
The United States hockey, after an embarrassing Olympic performance, have been accused of wrecking their rooms. SEE PAGE 6B
Friday
February 20,1998
Section:
B
Page 1
Chicago residents and baseball fans nationwide mourn broadcaster Harry Caray's death.
KU SWIMMING
CUBS
SEE PAGE 2B
Kansas swimming
Page 1
The Kansas women's swimming and diving team is competing in Austin, Texas at the Big 12 Championships.
SEE PAGE 3B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk:
Sports Fax:
Sports e-mail:
Sports Forum:
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(785) 864-5261
sports@kansan.com
sptforum@kansan.com
Commentary Camping out sends students into realm of field house
Camping out in Allen Field House before a basketball game is like entering another world.
But I have a confession: I too used to be a wide-eyed, patient, overly enthusiastic, fanatical, sleeping-bag-and-pillowcase-carrying, tired, class-skipping student with too much time on my hands.
Those were my freshman days when I was naive and did not have a basketball ticket that guaranteed me a good seat.
Since then I have avoided camping out as if I were a highly touted basketball recruit shunning Roy Williams.
Recently, a friend of mine asked me to accompany her and reenter the world I had ignored.
This is my artistically licensed story:
3 p.m. I sat down on a blanket across from a guy drooling in his sleep. I think he had been sleeping on the spot I was sitting because I noticed my blanket was a little wet.
3:01 p.m. My butt was already sore.
3:02 p.m. A women's basketball player walked by. No one but me noticed her affiliation
Spencer Duncan
sports@kansan.com
3:03 p.m. A guy who resembled Billy Thomas walked by. Everyone noticed.
3:06 p.m. A very cute girl had to go the bathroom. The tension mounted.
3:04 p.m. A fight broke out. Members of one group were upset at another group for taking their spot. A member of the upset group missed camping time because of a test and wanted the group's spot back.
3:05 p.m. The fight ended. The group that stole the spot explained that its members were all missing tests to camp out. Test taking, it turns out, is no excuse. The group that had lost its spot walked away crying.
3:07 p.m. My butt was really sore now.
And wet.
A guy jumped up and offered to hold her spot. He obviously had no girlfriend and his motives were clear. She went to the restroom. The tension eased.
3:09 p.m. Another argument broke out.
One girl claimed that *Titanic* should be named Best Picture, and another said it should be Good Will Hunting.
3:08 p.m. A guy in the corner found a doughnut under a table with a bite taken out of it. Rumor had it the bite marks matched those of Roy Williams, and the guy in the corner wrapped it in cellophane
I said I thought Hoosiers was a good movie.
3:10 p.m. The girl returned from the bathroom. She thanked the guy for saving her place. He asked her out, and she said no.
The doughnut guy in the corner laughed. 3:11 p.m. Some guy started bouncing a basketball. He said he tried out for the team once and he knew Jelanni Janisse. No one was impressed.
3:12 p.m. I thought I caught the girl who went to the bathroom looking at me, but I couldn't tell if she was cross-eyed or if she was checking me out. I let it go.
3:13 p.m. I asked the campers what was so great about camping out.
"Nada," said some Spanish major
"The sleep time," said the drooler who had just woken up.
3:14 I asked everyone, "If there is nothing
good about government, then why do it?"
"You can get a good seat," said the basket- ball dribble.
"You can get into the field house first on game day," said some guy who earlier had tried to immy open a Coke machine.
"The artifacts," said the guy who found the doughnut.
3:15 My butt couldn't take it anymore. I said goodbye to my friend, wishing good luck to the other campers. Fifteen minutes was all I could handle.
Duncan is an Topeka senior in English.
You have to have to give credit to those campers. Besides, camping out seems almost better than the games.
Cyclones whirl to Kansas
Victory would clinch Big 12 title for 'Hawks
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
No. 4 Kansas can secure the Big 12 Conference regular season title and cut down some tornadoes if the Jayhawks defeat Iowa State in Allen Field House.
However, the Jayhawks must face one of the conference's stingiest defenses, a fact not lost to Kansas coach Roy Williams.
ODES 5 KANSAS 3 CHENONITE 44
"The first thing that comes to mind when we play against Iowa State is the somewhat unique defenses," Williams said. "They face-guard some people. They don't play some people. They completely disrupt the offense."
The Cyclones own the conference's top scoring defense, allowing just 67.2 points per game. Although they lost 83-62 in the teams' first meeting in Ames, Iowa, they stayed close until a 32-10 second-half run helped propel Kansas to victory.
Williams said Iowa State's defense had some strengths, but other flaws could be exposed, as was proven by the by former Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn.
"Jacque was not being played, so he probably had more shot attempts in Ames than anywhere else he played the last couple years," Williams said. "It's hard doing that with this year's team, in particular, because we have five people who can score."
Kansas shot 51.6 percent from the field in the last game. The Cyclones were a mere 38.5 percent and committed 17 turnovers.
Kansas forward Lester Earl blocks a shot by Kansas State's Shawn Rhodes in Manhattan. Kansas will play Iowa State tomorrow in Allen Field House. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Not much has changed since the first meeting.
Iowa State forward Marcus Fizer still leads the team in scoring with 15.2 points per game, and rebounds, with 8.5 per game. Forwards Paul Shirley and Klay Edwards will be expected to contribute to the Cyclones' offense and defense.
Forward Reef LaFrentz said he was eager about Kansas' chance to win the conference title for the fourth consecutive year.
"It's always special to cut down the nets to celebrate something that you've worked so hard to earn." LaFrentz said. "It was one of our goals at the start of the season, and hopefully it'll be another special day in the field house."
The Starting Lineup Allen Field House • Lawrence Time: 3:05 p.m.
KU
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
12-1 Big 12, 28-3 overa
G  RYAN ROBERTSON 6-5  JR.
G  BILLY THOMAS 6-4  JR.
F  PAUL PIERCE 6-7  JR.
F  T.J. PUGH 6-8  JR.
C  RAEF LAFRENZT 6-11  JR.
STATE
IOWA STATE
CYCLONES
5-8 GRE B12, 12-14 overall
G  LEE LOVE  6-1  Fr.
G  STEVIE JOHNSON  6-5  Fr.
F  MARCUS FIZER  6-7  Fr.
F  KLAY EWARDS  6-9  Jr.
C  PAUL SHIRLEY  6-10  So.
Women vie for first place spot
Bv Kevin C. Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
First place in the Big 12 Conference's north division is up for grabs and the Kansas women's basketball team wants a piece of it.
The Jayhawks will travel to Ames, Iowa, tomorrow looking to sweep No. 24 Iowa State and move into a tie for the top spot with the Cyclones.
Coach Marian Washington said it was unbelievable that the team would be playing for a tie for first place in the division.
"We realize how tough Iowa State is but most of our players have not been in this arena," Washington said. "They're going to have to face another hostile crowd, but hopefully we will benefit from our experience in Nebraska and show some composure."
Kansas, 17-6 overall and 9-4 in Big 12 play, defeated the Cyclones 65-58 in Lawrence on Saturday, but this game is in Iowa State's backyard, where they are a perfect 13-0.
"It's just another game on the road," Johnson said. "I've never played there so I don't have any preconceived notions. I'm just going to go out and play the same way I always do and hopefully it will result in a victory."
KU
"We need to have another balanced attack so they can't pack it inside," Johnson said. "If we can hit from the outside, they're going to have no choice but to go one-on-one inside and the same thing might happen again."
Freshman forward Jaclyn Johnson said she was not intimidated about her first trip to Hilton Coliseum.
Johnson bullied the interior defense of the Cyclones for a career-high 23 points on Feb.14, but said she didn't expect it to be that easy this time around.
The Starting Lineup
G  LYNN PRIDE  6-2  So.
F  GACLYN JOHNSON  6-1  FR.
F  JENNIFER JACKSON  5-10  FR.
F  SUZI RAYMANT  5-11  Jr.
F  NAKIA SANFORD  6-3  Jr.
STATE
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
9-4 Big 12, 17-6 overall
IOWA STATE CYCLONES 10-3 Big 12, 21-5 overall
Hilton Coliseum • Ames Radio: KJHK. 90.7 FM
G AMANDA BARTZ 6-0 So.
G STACY FREES 5-8 So.
G MEGAN TAYLOR 5-11 Fr.
F JAYME OLSON 6-1 Sr.
F JANEL GRIMM 6-1 Sr.
Iowa State, 21-5 overall and 10-3 in Big 12 play, is coming off a 80-50 thrashing of Kansas State on Wednesday night and present the Jayhawks with a difficult defensive assignment.
"We have to take them out of their rhythm," Washington said. "With a team like this you can't allow them to get on a roll. We're going to have to get a hand in their face and make it difficult for them to run their offense."
Washington said she was optimistic about her team's chances of making the
"We are ranked 16th in the country in terms of strength of schedule and 17-6 overall," Washington said. "We've got a shot if we can win a few more games and getting to the playoffs would be an unbelievable accomplishment for this young team."
23
33
35
Kansas forward JacyIn Johnson jumps for a rebound with Colorado's Shelly Garcia putting on pressure. Kansas defeated Colorado Wednesday night 67-51 in Allen Field House. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
NCAA Tournament.
Baseball off to play top teams in tourney
By John Blakely Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
The team looks to build upon a two-game sweep at San Diego State last weekend, its best start since 1971. They combined
clutch hitting, solid pitching and team speed to pound the Aztecs last weekend.
Kansas baseball jets to Houston this weekend to play three 1997 NCAA Tournament qualifiers in the Marriott West Loop Classic.
Central Florida (4-6), Houston (1-5) and Oklahoma (6-0) will be opponents for the Jayhawks today, tomorrow and Sunday. The final game of the series, a non-conference game against Oklahoma, will broadcast on KLWN 1320 at am noon Sunday.
SIGNEES
"The good thing is we won, but we made too many mistakes," coach Bobby Randall said. "We got enough pitching to win, and we put heat on their defense with our running game. We just have to be more consistent in all phases of the game."
Les Walrond (1-0, 4.15 ERA) will start today's game, followed by Mark Corson (1-0, 5.79) tomorrow and Chad Schuster (0-0, 0.00) on Sunday. Randall said competition
Corey Harrington,
P-SS; 6-1, 160;
Lincoln,NB.
Eight players have signed letters of intent to play for Kansas next season.
Jeff Davis, P; 6-3 170: Lawrence
Jay Brooks, 1B; 6-5.220; Baldwin
■ Lukas McKnight.
C; 6-0, 195; Liber.
twille. Ill.
Ryan Schmidt, P;
6-2, 215; Valley
Center
Dan Olson, P-OF;
6-2, 190; Love-
land. Colo.
Matt Van Alsburg,
OF; 6-4, 190; Fort
Collins, Colo.
■ Matt Webb, OF;
5.10, 185; Bedford,
Texas
"Last year we basically had to throw everyone because nobody was very consistent," Randall said. "Practices are more competitive now because you will have to be effective to get to throw on this staff."
was high on the staff to get innings.
Randall said base running allowed the team three or four extra opportunities to score.
"Their game plan was to stop our running, but we still had six steals in two games," Randall said. "We also hustled hard to turns singles into doubles, and those things paid off."
Randall also praised the hitting of catcher Josh Dimmick (.444 average, one home run, three RBI) and outfielder Cliff Bryson (.444, five RBI).
Central Florida won 40 games last season and is led by pitcher/pitoutfielder Todd Bellhorn (2-0, 0.92 ERA and a .333 batting average), who will be the starting pitcher against Kansas. Central Florida is favored to win the Trans-America Conference title.
Houston also won 40 games last season and was picked by the coaches of Conference USA to win the league title. The Cougars' record at 1-5 is deceiving after being swept by No. 5 Alabama last weekend. Outfielder Mike Medrano leads the Cougar attack with a .370 average.
"Both Central Florida and Houston are solid, young teams," assistant coach Mike Bard said. "Both teams will finish the season with far better records than they look like at this point."
Then there is the 19th-ranked powerhouse Oklahoma. The Sooners have a .416 team batting average and blasted 25 home runs in just six games. First baseman Casey Bookout is an All-America candidate with a .714 average and seven home runs, and pitcher/outfielder Brian Shackelford has jumped out to a 2-0 start with a 2.00 ERA.
"Our philosophy is to play the best teams," Bard said. "To be the best you have to best the top teams. It's just a process of gaining confidence that we belong at that level."
Other baseball news:
Kansas added a home game at 3 p.m. Tuesday against Ottawa to replace the rained out Saturday game in San Diego.
]
2B
Quick Looks
Friday February 20,1998
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Feb. 20)
Today is the start of an exciting weekend. Be ready for a huge surprise. This will be one that you would have never expected.
Aries: Today is a 5.
If you refuse to follow the rules today, retribution will be swift and severe. Your intense desire for something could lead to dishonesty. Slow yourself down and save yourself a lot of trouble.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Now is the time for action. You have seen the future, and the way before you is clear. Strike out boldly. Do not stop until you have reached the end of your road.
Gemini: Today is a 9.
A financial potpole turns into a major excavation.
Once you start mining for details, you may never get to the bottom. It is only in the face of an impending crisis you discover who your real friends are.
Cancer: Todavis a 5.
A relationship tests your character today. Your partner's happiness and well-being are a measure of your affect of him or her. Bear in mind that you are dealing with a real person and not a set of calibrations.
Do not invest too much energy in a problem with your co-workers. You are distracted too easily to bother with small things today. Take pride in what you are doing by getting the job done on schedule.
Virao: Today is an 8.
You hit your stride today. Strategically planted seeds begin to sprout on schedule. You have fun blowing people's minds by making the impossible look easy.
Libra: Today is a 6.
New evidence casts an old pattern in a completely different light. Family or property issues take on a disturbing new dimension. Do not be too quick to blame someone for something that happened in the past.
Saittarius: Today is a 6.
Capricorn: Today is a 9.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Until you settle a debt, you will be bound invisibly to the lender. Repay a favor today, and check those finance charges on your credit card. Freedom is an illusion when you are working for someone else.
2
Everybody has something to offer you today.
Resources fall across your desk at the exact moment that you need them. This is the day on which plans ripen perfectly.
Others find your opinions worth their weight in gold They may be right, but exaggeration will return to haunt you. This is a good day to confirm facts and sign documents.
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
Your ability to adapt is your most valuable possession. A minor glitch in the program easily is corrected. Do not waste your precious energy making a big production out of a small inconvenience.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
A friend or stranger helps you without even realizing it. The missing piece of the puzzle sits solidly and perfectly in your hand. Avoid excessive confidence — there is still room for mistakes.
LION
SPORTS BRIEFS
CAMPUS:
Tournament will rock for two KU climbers
The members, Ward Byrum and Michael Lary, will compete against climbers from Kansas State and Wichita State Universities.
Two members of the KU Rock Climbing Club will compete in a tournament tomorrow at the New Heights rock climbing gym in Tulsa, Okla.
Lary, Delmar, Iowa, sophomore, said the club would not pay the $20 entrance fee. He said that might be a reason that only he and Bvrum were going
"I'm going because we get to meet a lot of climbers we haven't met yet and for the free T-shirts," said Byrum, Wichita sophomore.
女
Climbers are judged by the difficulty of the routes they choose and how well they do on those routes, Byrum said. He said climbers also earned extra points for completing the climb on the first attempt.
eim burner
NATION:
M
Chicago fans mourn Caray with tears, beer
CHICAGO — "Let me hear yal!"
Harry Caray may wolver, leaning through the press box window at Wrigley Field, ready to stir the crowd with another rendition of *Take Me Out* to the Ball Game.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Baseball fans and even those who aren't, residents and out-of-towners alike expressed how much the beloved Hall of Fame broadcaster, who died Wednesday, would be missed.
Yesterday, a city mourning the loss of one of its most popular figures did just that.
They cried and reminisced. They raised toasts and hoisted signs. They
1
"He was beyond an icon," Cubs first baseman Mark Grace said. "He was beyond an ambassador for the game. He is the most popular figure, I think, in baseball, beyond a doubt."
stood in a cold mist at Wrigley Field in his honor, leaving mementos and souvenirs behind.
Carlay loved his team, but he often mangled multisyllable names and wasn't bashful about pointing out Cubs' shortcomings — and there have been plenty through the years.
Cary: Cubs fans,
Chicagoa mourn
broadcaster's death
shrine began to form outside of Wrigley Field just hours after Caray's death was announced Wednesday.
"If a ground ball went through an infielder's legs, 50 other announcers would say, 'Boy this infield's a little slippery today.' And he would say, 'Hey, he missed the ball!" said Cubs manager Ed Lynch, imitating Carey's elastic pronunciation.
Pans piled beer bottles and cans, Cubs hats, flowers, handmade cards, candles, key chains, American flags, signed base-balls, jackets, schedules and even a carton of milk with his trademark "Holy Cow" printed on the side. The
there was one time when a guy popped out and he said, 'How can a guy making $3 million pop out?' The player didn't like that, but we said, 'Well, you popped out.' But he only criticized us because he loved us, "Lynch said.
Caray's age was unclear. The Cubs media guide said he was born in March 1, 1920, but other accounts had him as much as six years older.
Caray's funeral will be Feb. 27 at Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago, followed by a private burial.
OLYMPICS:
NAGANO
1 9 9 8
Kwan, Lipinski hold first, second places
SCORPIO
NAGANO, Japan — For the best female figure skaters in the world, it has come down to one more long program — four minutes to win an Olympic gold medal.
Michelle Kwan and Tara Lipinski, one and two after Wednesday night's short programs, can't wait.
The two American teen-agers were flawless, nailing every jump and every spin as they began their medal chase. Both positively glowed on the ice, the joy of their performances showing before the judges' scores were posted.
Now, they get a chance to repeat the show in the longer program, pursuing the first one-two Olympic figure skating finish for the United States since 1956.
CBS will feature the figure-skating free program on its Friday night Olympic show.
As Kwan skated through her short program Wednesday, her confidence and preparation showed with every move. She never faltered, almost putting herself on cruise control.
Until Kwan skated, Lipinski held first place. She positively glowed after landing each of her jumps perfectly, including the troublesome triple lift on which she had fallen in the nationals.
"The triple flip felt great," the 15-year-old said. "When I landed it, I thought, 'Everything is fine now.'" And it was.
said. "I felt like I wanted to cry. It is so exciting to go out and feel like you skated the best you could."
"I think this is the best short program I have done in a long time," she
Kwan and Lipinski handled the pressure without a blink but the third American skater, Nicole Bobek, was less successful. She fell on her first jump and struggled to finish 17 th, ending any hope of a U.S. sweep.
CBS Winter Olympics' coverage lacks viewers
NEW YORK — No Tonya, no Nancy,
no blockbuster rating.
The women's figure skating competition, the crown jewel of the Winter Olympics television package, began Wednesday night to less than spectacular ratings.
The show, which featured the one-two finish by U.S. skaters Michelle Kwan and Tara Lipinski, gave CBS a 20.7 rating/32 share. While that is the highestrating from Nagano so far, it trailed the 48.5 percent/64 share from Lillehammer by 57 percent and the 22.8 from Albertville by 9 percent.
The women's skating from Lillehammer, featuring Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan, was the third highest-rated show in history.
Pisces
After 13 nights of coverage, CBS is averaging a 16.5/27, 42 percent behind the 28.2/42 from Lillehammer and 16 percent below the 19.6/30 from Albertville.
CBS is on track to post the lowest Winter Olympic ratings since ABC's 13.5 from Grenoble in 1968. But the network has easily defeated its competition since the beginning of the Olympics. NBC has averaged an 8.4/13 in prime time, Fox is at 7.7/12 and ABC is at 7.4/12.
A rating point for CBS represents 980,000 households, or 1 percent of the nation's estimated 98 million homes with televisions. A share is the percentage of in-use televisions tuned to a given show.
-The Associated Press
GOAT
SPORTS CALENDAR
Today:
2 p.m. in Houston — Baseball vs. Central Florida
All day in Louisville, Ky. — Men's tennis,
■ TBA in Tampa, Fla. — Softball, Glad-
IDA in Dupage, NE - Bonbam, Glad
stones Tournament
All day in Austin, Texas — Women's Big
12 Swimming and Diving Championship
Tomorrow:
3. 05 p.m. at Allen Field House — Men's
FM: Channels 4 & 13; Radio: KLZR 10.5.9
TV
4 p.m. in Houston — Baseball vs. University of Houston
TBA in Tampa, Fla. - Softball, Glad stones Tournament
All day in Louisville, Ky. — Men's tennis,
National Team Indoor Championships
National Team Indoor Championships
All day in Austin, Texas — Big Wins
All day in Austin, Texas — Women's big
12 Swimming and Diving Championship
All day in Manhattan — Track and field at Kansas State Invitational
Sunday:
TBA in Tampa, Fla. - Softball, Gladstone Tournament
Noon in Houston — Baseball vs. Okla.
All day in Louisville, Ky. — Men's tennis,
National Team Indoor Championships
storms tournament
All day in Louisville, Ky. — Men's tennis,
TV TONIGHT
FRIDAY PRIMETIME
FEBRUARY 20,1998
FRIDAY PRIMETIME
TVData
7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 1998
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ★ "Sleeping With the Enemy" **%** (1991) Julia Roberts. Highlander: The Series (R) Mad Abo. You Designing Hard Copy ★ Cope ★ WDAF ★ "Speed" (1994) A marsh but is wired to explode if drops below 50 mph. ★ News ★ News ★ Real TV ★ H.Patrol ★ Koenen Ivory KCTV ★ Olympic Winter Games ★ News ★ Late Show (In Stereo) ★ KCPT ★ Wash. Week ★ Kansas Week ★ American Experience "Noon" (R) (In Stereo) ★ Business Rpt. ☁ Jim Crow
KSNT ★ Dateline ★ "Mawick" (1994) A convict cardsharp and a sharp-witted lady match wits. ★ News Tonight Show (In Stereo) ☆ Late Night ★ MKBBC ★ Elimopaloozal (In Stereo) ★ Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 2020 ★ News ★ Roseanne ★ Grace Under ★ M"A'SH ★ KTUW ★ Wash. Week ★ Walt St. Week ★ American Experience "Noon" (R) (In Stereo) ★ Business Rpt. ☁ McLaughlin
WIBW ★ Olympic Winter Games ★ News ★ Late Show (In Stereo) ★ KTAKA ★ Elimopaloozal (In Stereo) ★ Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 2020 ★ News ★ Selfield ★ Married... ★ Nightline ★
CABLE STATIONS
A&E ★ Biography: Stooges ★ America's Castles (R) 20th Century (R) Law & Order ★ Biography: Stooges
NCBIC ★ Equal Time ★ Hardball ★ Rivea Live ★ Wives with Brian Williams ★ Charles Grodin ★ Rivera Live (R)
CNN ★ World Today ★ Larry King Live ★ World Today ★ Sports Illus. ★ Moneyline ★ Newsnight ★Showbiz
CMIN ★ Brain: Brain Damaged (R) ★ R.townsend T. Davidson ★ Bellamy Justice ★ John Henton ★ Lizzards ★ R.townsend ★ Sinbad
COURT ★ Prime Time Justice ★ Cochran & Company ★ Trial Story: A Community Tom ★ Prime Time Justice (R) ★ Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN ★ Prime Time Public Affairs ★ Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC ★ Wild Discovery "Rhinol" (R) News ★ World-Word ★ Battleship (R) (Part 1 of 2) ★ Survival in the Sky (R) Wild Discovery "Rhinol" (R)
ESPN ★ NASCAR's 50 ★ NASCAR's 50-Year Victory ★ Strongman ★ Sportscenter ★ World's Strongest Man
HIST ★ In Search of History ★ "Battle of the Bugge" (1965) Weather-beaten American Glia glace a massive German assault. ★ In search of History ★
LIFE ★ Unsolved Mysteries ★ "Lies of the Heart: The Story of Laurie Kalkoff" (1994) ★ Almost ★ Golden Girls ★ Mysteries
MTV ★ News ★ Beavis-Butt. Yol (Top Ten Videos of the Week) Loveline (In Stereo) ★ Beavis-Butt. Viewers
SCIFI ★ American Gothic (In Stereo) ★ "Sevened Ties" %* (1992, Honor Oliver Reed, (In Stereo) ★ Night Stalker "The Ripper" ★ American Gothic (In Stereo)
TLC ★ Real America: 48 hours Volcano Park (R) Volcano-Path ★ Real America: 48 hours (R) Volcano Park (R)
INT ★ NBA basketball: Houston Rockets at Minnesota Timberwolves (in Stereo Live) Inside-NBA ★ Sports illustrated Swimsuit ★ Chesparra jonee (1973)
USA ★ Walker, Texas Ranger ★ "Tremor" %* (1992, Hornet Kirk Bacon, (In Stereo) ★ Illusion ★ ***1992, Suspension** Heather Lockear, (In Stereo)
VHI ★ Midnight ★ Pop-Up Video ★ Moormiller! (*1982*, Musical Michael Jackson. ★ Michael Jackson in Concert: The Dangerous Tour
WGN ★ "Star Wars" ***(1977) The special edition of George Lucas space opera. ★ News ★ Bevery Hills, 90210 ★ In the Heat of the Night ★
WTBS ★ "Overboard" %* (1987, Comedy) Goldie Hawk, Kurt Russell. ★ Before Sunrise ***(1995, Drama) Ethan Hawke. ★ Teen Wolf ★
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ★ "The Glimmer Man" %* (1996, Suspense) ★ "Suncurvey" (1996) Mark Diacono, NR ★ Sphere: First ★ Dennis Miller ★ Comedy Half ★ PrvtParts
MAX ★ Mother! (*1994*, Comedy) Albert Brooks ★ PG-13 ★ "One Fine Day" (*1994*, Comedy) Michelle Pfleg ★ PO ★ Forbidden Games II (*1997*
SHOW ★ "Daddy's Girl" %* (1995) William Katt. ★ Take Out ★ Stargate SG-1 ★ Outer Limits "In the Zone" ★ Hunger ★ Poltergett: The Legacy ★
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Friday, February 20, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
KU softball to take on DePaul
By Laura Bokenkroger sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
Time may heal all wounds, but the injury-ridden Kansas softball team has had to use its time to play games, not heal wounds.
The Jayhawks left yesterday to play in the Gladstones Tournament in Tampa, Fla., the second of four tournaments to be played on the road in four weeks.
The No. 9 Jayhawks finished 5-1 last weekend at the Minnesota Softball Classic, tying the record for the best start in school history.
Even with injuries plaguing three key players, including junior ace pitcher Sarah Workman, who is battling elbow tendinitis, Kansas finished second in the tournament.
"I hate sitting the bench, but they're doing great," Workman said. "It made me just thrilled to see the pitchers do so well."
Senior third baseman Sarah McCann, who is recovering from June shoulder surgery, played only as a designated player in five of the six games. Senior All-America candidate Sara Holland played through the pain of a back injury.
KU SOFTBALL
"We had a lot of questions answered last weekend," coach Tracy Bunge said. "It was a great time for the young people, getting some playing time. And that will help us down the road."
The Jayhawks open the Gladstones Tournament against No. 24 DePaul at 1 p.m. today. Kansas won 4-2 when the teams last met in 1995 and leads the all-time series 2-1.
Bunge said it would be a competitive tournament.
Kansas also will face another ranked opponent this weekend. No. 10 South Florida will try to avenge the two losses Kansas handed them in the NCAA regional competition last year. Kansas also will play Notre Dame and Auburn.
Bunge said it would be a competitive tournament. "I think the biggest thing isn't necessarily wins and losses," Bunge said. "We want to improve in some areas defensively. We made some mistakes last weekend because of a lack of communication, and nothing irritates a coach more than making those kinds of mistakes."
Swimmers battle for championship
By Erin Thompson
Kansan sportswriter
Facing a Nebraska team with 12 returning All-Americans and a Texas team fired up to swim in front of its home crowd could prove a challenge for the Kansas women's swimming and diving team.
The Jayhawks began competition yesterday at the Big 12 Swimming and Diving Conference Championships in Austin, Texas. The meet will continue through tomorrow.
The women are coming off a strong performance at Iowa State in which they dominated the Cyclones, winning 10 of 15 events.
But the Jayhawks are expecting to see tough competition at the finals against Nebraska, which is looking to defend its title, and Texas, which will have the advantage of swimming at home. The Cornhuskers and the Longhorns are expected to finish in the top two spots.
The Jayhawks could see themselves in a tight battle with Missouri and Texas A&M for third place, Kansas coach Gary Kempf said.
NICKI MILLER
Turner: Swimming coach depending on junior.
"I want the team to come away from this weekend a better team than they were," he said. "I think Nebraska and Texas will fight it out for first place. For the third spot it will be a battle between A&M, Missouri and us. There will
be a good couple of fights going on."
Senior Kristin Nilsen and junior Adrienne Turner will lead the Jayhawks. Kempf said he hoped the rest of the team could improve their performances.
"We're going to need good performances up and down the lineup," Kempf said. "In a dual meet you can count on five or six athletes, but in the conference meet you need everyone to perform."
In preparation for the final meet, Kansas tapered its workouts and
fine-tuned its races. The Jayhawks have looked relaxed at their workouts in Austin, Kemp said.
"They look good," he said.
"They've worked hard and have done everything I've asked of them. They're starting to look rested. It should be a good meet."
In a change from previous years, the women's and the men's Big 12 Championships are being held during different weekends. The men will compete next weekend at College Station, Texas. The women will miss the men's team cheering them on, Nilsen said.
Kempf said the absence of the men's team should not affect how the women swim.
"We haven't done the conference meet this way in a long time," he said. "We used to do it this way several years ago and it ran just fine then, so I'm sure it will be all right."
Not only will the men be missing, but the Jayhawks will be swimming in Texas' home pool.
"The atmosphere so far has been real good," he said. "It's just a little different from Robinson."
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Wine List • Beers on Tap • 14 Microbrews and Spirits • Impressive!
Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.Daily expires 2-28-98 941 Massachusetts • 842-6565
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 20,1998
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Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 843-3826 Fax (913) 843-9578
Stop In or
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NAGANO, Japan — There is evidence that some U.S. hockey players might have trashed their rooms at the athletes' village after being knocked out of the Olympic tournament, a USA Hockey official said.
Hockey players get rowdy off ice
The Associated Press
"I don't want to have the whole team branded if it's the actions of just a couple, but there's certainly evidence," said David Ogrean, USA Hockey executive director. "We are interested in finding out who was involved in any of that." Ogrean said somebody broke chairs and damsuoka said. He said he hadn't inspected the rooms, didn't know how many were damaged or to what extent and didn't know which athletes might have been involved.
Ogrean said somebody broke chairs and damaged other property.
Considered at least a silver medal contender going into the Olympics — the first to feature
NHL players — the Americans instead lost 4-1 in the quarterfinals to the Czech Republic on Wednesday.
Reports of damage at the Olympic Village were being investigated by the International Ice Hockey Federation with the cooperation of USA Hockey, which oversees the national team.
"There was a mess," IHF president Rene Fasel said. "I had information from the U.S. side something happened after the game."
The U.S. Olympic Committee reported "American athletes damaged village property," according to Mitsuru Katsuoka, media director for the village.
"We received information from the USOC that some athletes did damage to some rooms." Katsuoka said. He said he hadn't inspected the rooms, didn't know how many were damaged or to what extent and didn't know which athletes might have been involved.
USOC spokesman Mike Moran and NHL vice president Arthur Pincus declined comment
Ogrean said the investigation was complicated by the fact the U.S. players left yesterday.
"So many members of the team are gone now," Ogrean said. "It's not as if we have people contained."
U. S. players had demonstrated their willingness to party during the Olympics. Jeremy Roenick led local residents in karaoke numbers and other players stayed out late at a Nagano restaurant last weekend.
Teams not guaranteed No.1 seeds yet
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It's way too early to hand out the four top seeds in the NCAA Tournament to the top four teams in The Associated Press poll, says the chairman of the selection committee.
"Obviously, those four teams right now have kind of jumped out from the rest of the pack," committee head C.M. Newton said of North Carolina, Duke, Arizona
and Kansas, which take a 100-9 combined record into the next-to-last regular season weekend.
"But I haven't even concerned myself with that," he said. "There is still a lot of basketball to be played."
Newton and the other eight members of the selection committee would begin meeting in Kansas City on March 6 and two days later unveil their 64-team field, which includes 34 at-large bids and 30
"What I've asked the committee to be concerned with is to be sure we see as many teams as we can see, particularly those teams that are not normally on TV," Newton said yesterday in a teleconference.
automatic qualifiers as the champions of conference tournaments.
Newton denied an accusation by Missouri coach Norm Stewart that committee members did not actually see many games.
"Norm's very wrong." he said
"This committee sees a lot of games individually, as you can imagine. One of the beauties of the committee structure is it is geographically balanced.
"I hate to disagree with Norm," he said. "But he's been wrong before."
Newton said the committee would not consider how many teams from the Big 12 Conference or any other conference got into the tournament.
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UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Kansan Classified
T
100s Announcements
1.10 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.20 Travel
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
男
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
400s Real Estate
Classified Policy
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, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertisements that are misleading to potential real estate buyers in a newspaper to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, advertisement or discrimination based on race, religion, sex, gender, handicap, female status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such discrimination.
---
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 - Business Personals
WHY WOULD YOU WANT TO HIRE A GEEK WHEN YOU CAN HIKE A PROFESSIONAL? WHILE you can hire a professional, iming your computer problems—at the best price. We'll come to your home or business and fix the problem, whether it's hardware or software or built-machines are also available 785-843-5521.
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HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU
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NEED GLASSES?
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KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY DESCRIPTION,
ANY LABEL. KU students have Mass., downtown Lawrence. #45-8232. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sung, next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe yeoworks, Nicole Miller, Perry opticals lab in the midwest, Langley of K.C. No cheap "backroom grinding." We also supply condoms. LOWEST GOLDEN ANGEL SHOE.
Next meeting is on Feb. 24 at 7:00 3rd floor Kansas Union. Alcove A
For info.
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National Stuttering Project has returned to KU.
STUDENT
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120 - Announcements
H
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125 - Travel
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Come join SUA for Spring Break in Panama City Beach, FL for only $244. Stay in one of the top 20 Holiday I'm in the country. Price pays for 8 days and 7 nights. Sign-up at the SUA Box Office or call (850) 362-1200 or visit by Feb. 20 and space is limited so hurry & sign up! Call SUA at 864-3744 for more info.
Friday, February 20.1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
130 - Entertainment
Monday then Saturday. 3-8pm free pool at the Battleship. Don't mits pool at the Battlefield.
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Need Night Stickers, 11pm-4pm, equal opportunity
Need Night Stickers. Apply within 300w, 8th St.
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Representative Call 688-5FHSRH3
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Family needs caring and dependent student to be provided. Call 618-335-8460. Leave a message.
HELP WANTED
Summer camp staff. www.coloradomountain-chn.com. 1-800-267-9573
Make up to $2000 in one week! Motivated student groups (fraternities, sororites, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Demon @ 809-357-9099
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.
Great with kids and able to work flexible hours? Total Fitness Center is looking for you! Child care position now available. Stop by & apply at 120W 218th St Suite C for callen ifrast 183-681-8911
Jesters, Mass Streets only 24 hour restaurant, gourmet coffee shop, and bar seeks service staff, all positions, all shifts, flexible hours. Apply in person 4-7 p.m.
Prepare low-fat, salt free dimers for stroke
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Wait staff positions avail. @ Mass St. Deli & Buffalo Bob's Bob Stores. Must have some lunch time availability during the week. Apply @ 719 Mass, 9-4, M-F (Uptown above the smokehouse).
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Camp Buckskin has various positions available to work with youth who have academic and social skill needs. Camp Buckkin is located with opportunity to teach school credit. Salary + room & board and travel stipend. Camp Buckkin is located on a lake near Ely & BWCAW. Contact: Tim Koehler 802-653-3448; email: buckkin.spacesat.net.
Boss Hawg's Barbeque is a mature, hardworking person, for kitchen/front end position. Salary commensurate with experience. Upward mobility into management for the right individual. Must be extremely organized and work well under pressure in a fast-paced environment. Person at Boss Hawg's on the Terrace at Brookwood 325 SW 29th in Topeka. No phone calls please.
Vista Volunteer for Lawrence Habitat for Humanity, requires fundraising and communications experience. Salary $850 - 1000/mo. includes travel and lodging. After 1 year, cannot be full-time student or have a degree. Reference by Feb 27th to Lawrence Habitat for Humanity P.O. B421, Lawrence, KS 66044.
$750-$1500/WEEK
Raise all the money your student group needs by sponsoring a VISA loan. No investment. No Investment & very little time needed. There's no obligation, why not call for information today.
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205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time or full time shifts. Day shift or night shift. Bucky's Drive-In offers minimum wage, 1/2 price meals. Please apply in person 10-5 p.m./ at *Bucky's Drive-In* h. 9th & aww.
Watson Library Copying Services: Student Accountant/Cashier, $6.50/hr. We're looking for a student who can work mornings (8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.) in the recordkeeping, assisting customers, and handling cash. Must have relevant job experience, driver's license, and be abit to when classes begin or end. Job availability is available on the Job Board, main floor, Watson Library, or at Copying Services, 4th floor Watson Library, or at Copying Services, Watson Library, Deadline: 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20th AA/EEO Employer.
Student Office Assistant needed for the Indigenous Nations Studies Program. Responsibilities include: handling correspondence, arranging and setting up meetings, staff support, filing, running office processes, formatting various assignments. Required qualifications: Ability to work in 3-4 hour blocks, accurate typing and organizational skills, pleasant and professional personality and ability to communicate effectively with low written/verbal instructions and carry out projects. Length of appt.: Feb-June, 20 wk./week, $7.00/hr. Contact Carla Strikwerda, 209 Strong Hall, 864-3861. Closing date: Feb. 20.
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Friday, Feb. 29 -9a.m. 3:30p.m.
$5.15/hr
Saturday, Feb. 28 - 2p.m. - 10p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 28 - 10a.m. - 3:30p.m.
Will pay in cash day following employment. Must
pay $50. Shift hour, lift up to 20 pounds, follow dress
rules. AVEFO
KU KHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS: Instructors to teach high school students in summer session. Bachelor's degree, teaching experience and working experience with culturally diverse youth (2 positions), English/Writing (2 positions), English (1 position), and Math (1 position). Science (1 position), and Math (1 position).
Residence Hall Staff to supervise high school students in residential unit during summer session. In residence, course and supervisor high school students respond to the teacher's position (2 positions, at least junior level status in college required). Non-Bridge Assistance is also required. Self-pROMote low婆弟程度 status in college required.)
205 - Help Wanted
All positions are renewable for up to three years.
D deadline for all positions: March 2, 1988, 5pm.
D deadline for all positions: April 6, 1988,
mation availability from Amherst Dodson, Upward
Bound, University of Kansas, 409 Hall Bay,
Lawrence, KS 65038 (913) 864-3415. The Univer-
sity offers Aloffirmative Opportunity/Affirmative
Action employer.
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By donating your life saving blood plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
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Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
-6:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-2 p.m.
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225 - Professional Services
BUSTED IN KC?
---
SPEEDING? DU1? SUSPENDED DL! Call
SPEEDING? KS/MSO? Toll TOLL? Toll
Wanted - Personal care Attendant for female quadriplegic. Female preferred, full and part time openings. CNA preferred but not required Call 855-0816
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI's
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Free Initial Consultation
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
NOW HIRING
Wed Feb 25, 1998
1:15 pm SHARP!
8 billion Dollar Corporation. Will be filling entry level position at $622/kw and Management Trainee position at $907/kw. With qualified talent from Lawrence and surrounding local areas. Available positions provide for accelerated advancement, deferred compensation, retirement benefits and a chance. For consideration apply in person Weds Feb 25 at 1:15 SHARP! Lawrence Job Service Park across the street at Mercantile Bank
Park across the street at Mercantile Bank
Ask for M & M Corp. no calls EOE
205 - Help Wanted
X
S
Stering Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, studs, lavenderies, charms
body jewelry, and more!
The Ft. Shon. 928 Mass.
235 - Typing Services
AAA Resumes, Cover Letters, Mock Interviews,
and Job Counseling Available. Make the most
solid investment you can in your future invest
in the skills you need to be the best
possible first impression. Call (780) 313-2170.
305 - For Sale
---
Everyday between 3pm and 4pm is Pepi hour at Drive-In. 3pm drinks are 45$, 48$, 85 and 79$.
300s
Merchandise
340-Auto Sales
Professional manuscript offering services.
Papers/manuscript, English or Spanish. $2.00
Midterm examination. See www.math.mit.edu
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
84 Brand Marquis, all new tires, $900 or best offer
call 842-1966
93 Mazda 602 LX, Automatic, Silver, full option,
must in ship 2 weeks. 7850 abc 841-7019.
*
---
*90 Honda Accord, 108 Abmiv. ed. 4dr, bk/ gray,
excellent cond. $8200 OB川. Call 81-9336.
Bucky' $ Drive-In, 9th and Iowa
For Sale..'99 Jew Cherekoe. 4.0, 4wd. 59d, scp
player, 78g, great condition, must sell $7200 obo.
*84 Grand Marquais, All new tires, $90 or best offer.
Call 842-1996
For sale-1989 Oldmobile Cutlass Calais, 6000
cruise, a/c, call 785-943-7839,
or www.oldmobile.com
Relief Staff positions available in family oriented group homes in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, and evening hours weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 6-18 in a group home setting. Must be 21 years old and have a high school diploma. Appeal to the Villages, Inc., 2219 SW 29H et al., Topeka, KS. or call (785) 267-9000 EOE
360 - Miscellaneous
---
$ $ $ $ $
2 BR, near KU, washer dryer hook-ups, lease,
deposits, no pets. $380 mo. 843-1601.
400s Real Estate
3 BR/2 AFTFURNished apt. available to sublease for summer. $290/mo. & utilities. Call 811-6906.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments *nw* rushing
rooms. Heatherwood Valley apartments.
Call 648-474, hourly 1:4pm.
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Time Events. * nightly
* Priority (Mon-Fri 5am-12pm QR or
Mon/Wed/Fri or Tues/Tues/thurs schedule also available.
* We provide on-job transportation once you get
here (house cleaning jobs only)
* 7-Day Protective
BIZMART personal, 1 biekom from campa. Fab
Eliyahu's firm, 100% of profits go to campa.
BIZMART personal, 1 biekom from campa. Fab
Eliyahu's firm, 100% of profits go to campa.
PROFESSIONAL-JANITORIAL SERVICES
1 BRSpecial rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route. $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
Available now; 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Availabe June 1, studio 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts. Close to KU: 841-6254
Hey! You have heard about our deposit-in-waiting that puts you on the list for the app, of your choice this fall! You have some of the biggest apts. in town for $129,000. Park 35 Apartments, 401. W. 25 St., Call 86-1455. Park 25 Apartments, 401. W. 25 St., Call 86-1455.
- $6-7 Potential
- Friendly Environment
Call 842-6264 or apply in person at 939 Iowa.
We Employ Students!...
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, secure a sample parking, on the bus route, 9th & 12th floors. Call: Pc. Call: 68734 during 6pm hours M-F-Rol.
- 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths
* Washer/dryer in every unit
* On KU bus route
* Pool
South Point
PARK VILLAS
Tuckaway
843-6446
*Built in 1995!
Live in Luxury
1, 2, 3 Bedrooms
1 Dyer
Built-in
Alarm System
2 Pools & hot tubs
Fitness Center
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUMMER SUBLASELE! Highpionee Apt. 2B on 1st f. of new complex. Full appliances, system system, wash/dry -bail-b court, fitness center, deposit. $31,460 /mo. Will negotiated deposit. 331-0177.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
• Pets Welcome •
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments
- On KU Bus Route
- On RC Bus Route
- Water & Trash Paid
- Swimming Pool
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
* On-site laundry
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
* Duplexes
* Air Conditioning
* Close to shopping & restaurants
* 1 block from KU Bus route
* REASONABLE PRICE!
Call Karin Now!
Ask about our specials
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
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
Leasing NOW and for Fall
1&2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Leasing for FALL 3,4,5,&6BD
Apartments & Houses
- Sunrise Terrace 951 Arkansas
- Windmill Estates
841-5797
951 Arkansas
- Many other locations close to campus
27th & Ridge Ct.
Panels
Property Management Services
We are now accepting deposits for the app-
tenance and full occupancy on very large 128-bedroom
apartments, as well as apartments.
2Forks/ZiaboardRooms
Volleyball Court
On KU Bus Route
SomeW/DHooks
Low Deposits
Small Pets Welcome
We will never accept deposits for the
and dual garage 1421 bed
room, as well as a condominium.
Enjoy living in the apartment complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Kansan Ads Pay
405 - Apartments for Rent
---
MacKenzie Place—now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen app, 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-186-1.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Co-ed 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. 841-084
Pinnacle Woods
Pinnacle Woods
APARTMENTS NOW LEASING FOR SPRING & FALL ALL NEW!
ONE FREE
MONTH*
- 1,2,3 BB's
• Full size W/D
• Fitness Facility
• Computer Center
• Pool & Jacuzzi with sundeck
Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30pm
Sat 10-2pm
Call for Appt.
* Select Units
5000 Clinton Parkway
(Adjacent to Sport-2-Sport)
865-5454
---
meadowbrook
Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover
Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you.
Walking distance to campus Friendly service provided by our experienced professional maintenance and office team
Reserve an apartment for now or for fall
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline - 842-4200
8-5:30 Monday-Friday
10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
- Swimming Poot
- Laundry Room
- Exercise Weight Room
Fireplace
Energy Efficient
- On Site Management
Professionally Managed By
808 W.24th
KVM
841-6080
841-5444
M mastercraft management
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
FMI
First Management Incorporated
Carson Place 1121 Louisiana
Regency Place 1301 Louisiana
Oread Apartments 12th & Oread
Stadium View 1040 Mississippi
Chamberlin Court 1740 Ohio Abbots Corner 18th & Ohio
Highpoint Apartment Homes
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW LEARNING FOR FALL
1,2, and 3 BEDROOMS
Open 7 days
841-8468
Hawthorne Place 23rd & Hawthorn
Bradford Square 501 Colorado Heritage Place 400 Wisconsin
Gateway Apartments 621 Gateway Court
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS
& TOWNHOMES
1,2 & 3 bedroom
Starting at $495
NEW!
SUMMERTREE WEST
OVERLANDTOWNHOMES
3&4 bedroom
Starting at $780
NEWER!
SUMMERTREE WEST TOWNHOMES 2-bedroom/2-level Starting at $525 NEWER!
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy.
and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
410 - Condos For Rent
אבל יש מטריצה עד כל הרבה.
Bi-level, Three BR, two Bath, two LR, garage,
large deck, large large deck, $75/month,
carry Caller at 833-268-1950.
430 - Roommate Wanted
1 RM wanted to ship a BDRM house. M or F
call 982-843-6061 or call 313-272-861
Call collect 982-843-6061 or call 313-272-861
1 laindak, but responsible, male needed to share
room. On bus route 840-866.
On bus route 930-966.
Female roommate will move to move in now. New furniture, bedding, w/ pool and hot tub. Very quiet. Call 748-2298
Roommate wanted to share a 3 Bedroom 2 Bath
mindwall near campus. $25 + utilities
Ball 040-8441
SPACIOS Sr/Grad folks 3 N/S/F Avail now Brightwould skylift dxls, n. camp. Quit clean air away from traffic; on park (birds, trees, wetlands). W/ 2870 Udia 641-2746夜 10pm - 19pm
Female RM needed to share brand new 3 bdm
townhouse, W/D, fireplace, garage, 600/m²
and a kitchen with granite countertop.
Male roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bed
room apartment at 1128 Ohio between campus
and downtown close to GSP-Corbin. Your share
250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets. 841-1207
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.
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
fifi's 925 Iowa
841-7226
Friday, February 20,1998
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Downtown
Barefoot Iguana
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749-1666
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
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Check the Kansan Classifieds!
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'The Future of Space Exploration'
NASA
Daniel S. Goldin
Administrator, National Aeronautic
Space Administration (NASA)
Free and open to the public
7 p.m. February 20, 1998 The University of Kansas, Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Office of the Chancellor, in conjunction with U.S. Sen Sam Brownback, R-Kan.
SUA
COORDiNAtOR
SELECTIONS
$1000 dollar scholarships*
for each of the following coordinator positions:
spectrum films special events
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feature films forums
live music recreation
Applications due by 5pm on February 20th in the Box Office
bOX OFFICE # 864 8477
-sua
40 Anniversary
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$1 for
Applications due by 5pm on February 20th in the SUA Box Office bOX OffiCE # 864.3477 hOMEPAGE: //www.ukans.edu/~sue *See application for qualifications and requirements.
Entertainment
Band won't surrender to competition
By Tamara Miller
tiller@kanson.com
Kansan staff writer
George Frazier, vocalist and guitarist for the band, has lived through tornadoes in Tonganoxie and performing on a stage full of feces in Des Moines. But Lawrence's competitive music scene still provides a challenge for even the most seasoned musicians.
Julia Surrendered has outlasted the hardships of the entertainment business with persistence and keen market sense. Frazier said.
"There are two different kinds of bands—those who don't pay attention to what's going on in the music scene and those who do," Frazier said. "Understanding the Lawrence music scene can be pretty confusing, but we still get gigs."
The band has been together since 1996, and with the help of manager Jay Bredwell of Slum Lord Productions, the band has a new album titled Sweet Little Susponders. The album was released on Feb. 2 and sold 300 copies in the first week, said Steve Haight, bassist for the band.
"It's pretty cool, but it's not like its a record or anything," Haight said. "We're not out to break anything except for even."
The album was produced by Trent Bell, former
member of the Chainsaw Kittens, and engineered by Ken Paulokovich. Frazier said the album had a lot influences from mid-'70s glamour pop, such as David Bowie.
"Glitter pop is my current two-word description," he said.
Frazier and guitarist Dan "Puma" Mellot write most of the band's lyrics. However, each band member contributed to the album.
Although the music scene in Lawrence is friendly and open to all types of music, this characteristic actually works against bands who are looking for a record deal, Frazier said.
"It's hard for anyone to say in one sentence anything about Lawrence," Frazier said. "Because there's no real niche, it's hard to attract an industry presence."
Well-known bands no longer ask local Lawrence bands to open for their shows, he said. Because of this, it is hard for record label to get exposed to lesser-known bands.
"Booking agencies like Pipeline, their hands are tied," Frazier said. "It's not their fault, but a lot of hands are bitter."
the band's experience in the music industry has been relatively smooth. He said their manager was good at giving the band exposure and local club owners were supportive of local bands. But the band was apprehensive about the rise in industrial and techno music, which led clubs to bring in deejays instead of scheduling bands.
I will do my best to provide a faithful transcription of the image.
The image shows four individuals sitting on a wooden bench in an indoor setting, possibly a hall or a room with high ceilings. They are facing each other, and their hands are clasped together around one another. The person in the foreground is wearing a dark coat and has a white hat. The second individual from the left is also wearing a dark coat and hat, but their face is not clearly visible. The third person is wearing a light-colored shirt and a dark jacket. The fourth person is wearing a dark coat and a hat.
Given the limited information, it is challenging to determine the exact context of this image. It could be a group photo taken at an event, a scene from a movie, or a still from a documentary. Without additional context, any attempt to describe the scene accurately would be speculative.
Top: Dan "Puma" Elliot, lead singer and piano; George F爵er, guitar and backing vocalis; Shawn Dierckes, drummer; and Steve Haight, bass. Bottom: Derrick Neibarger, harmonica and backing vocalis. Julia Surrendered released their new album Sweet Little Superstar Feb. 2. The band played at the Bottleneck Tuesday night. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza (KANSAN
Chickens delay release
By Chris Horton
chorton@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence band the Teriyakis has learned to never underestimate the global influence of sick Asian chickens.
The band said they expected their compact disc *Psychics to Sidekicks* be released in late January or early February. But a shipment of the black trays that hold CDs in their cases was postponed in Hong Kong while authorities killed millions of flu-exposed chickens in an effort to prevent spreading the virus.
"We didn't want our CDs to make people sick," said Teriyakis member and University of Kansas graduate Brandon Brown.
"If you switch to guitar, you're still
playing a guitar that sounds like the guitar of the guy before you," he said.
The Teriyakis is Brown, Brent Piepergerdes, Prairie Village graduate student, Matt Smith, Hiram Lucke and Billy Lamboley, Lawrence residents. Associating each member with a particular instrument is difficult because they rotate instrument duties, both in the studio and on stage. Aside from guitar, bass and drums, the Teriyakis also features a synthesizer and four-track tape player. The trading of instruments does not affect the consistent aspects found in the Teriyakis music, Lamboley said.
Psychics to Sidekicks, an EP album, recently was recorded at King Size Sound Lab in Chicago with producer Bob Weston. The album will be released on the Lawrence-based record label Priapus and also on Lamboy's label, Terciopelo Records. Weston has produced albums for the now-defunct Lawrence band the Regrets, who initiated the Teriyakis' contact with Weston.
The band will return to Chicago to record a full-length LP album with Weston during spring break, Piepergerds said.
"It should be released this summer," he said, "assuming there's not another chicken virus."
The band has toured the East Coast twice. Touring has been a learning experience because it is the luck of the draw if fans will come see the show. Piepergerdes said.
The Teriyakis will play tonight with Kansas City's Jetenderpaul at the Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St.
"It will be a full-on godhead rock-orama," said Replay employee Dave Atteberry, Normal ill., sophomore.
The show has been billed "The Fake Moustache Bash," and drinks only will be sold to patrons wearing fake moustaches. Admission is $2 and fake moustaches will be distributed at the door.
Afterglow lacks luster
By Jeremy M. Doherty jidoherty@kansan.com Kanson film critic
Director Alan Rudolph's After glow is an odd, twisting character study and a rather sadistic movie. After introducing us to a quartet of cold, stoic characters, Rudolph sets the wheels in motion for an emotional payoff that never materializes.
Star Julie Christie already has collected an armful of critic's awards for playing Rudolph's heroine, who is an over-the-hill B-movie actress who puts up with her husband's philanderment. Last week, she was recognized with an Oscar nomination, guaranteeing this movie a decent shelf life when it lands at Blockbuster.
Produced by Robert Altman,
*Afterglow* stars Christie and
Nick Nolte. They play Phyllis
and Lucky Mann, a couple who
have been married for more
than two decades. He's a
plumber who has a hands-on
relationship with his female
customers. Phyllis is left alone at home, fretting about their runaway daughter and her nonexistent sex life.
Lucky's latest conquest is
Greek Mythology - Ancient Greece
Things do pick up whenever Christie is on screen. Best known for her performances in Shampoo and Dr. Zhivago, she has not lost any of her appeal and acts circles around her costars.
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
Review
The problem is, we really never get to care about these people. Nolte makes for a lovable lug, but he's only there to serve as a catalyst for Phyllis' emotional deterioration. Boyle and Miller's performances fail to get past the stereotype of stupid youngsters who can't see more than 10 minutes into the future.
Marianne (Lara Flynn Boyle), the neglected wife of Jeffrey (Jonny Lee Miller). Unable to take it any longer, Phyllis retaliates by seducing the boorish Jeffrey.
But Rudolph fails to recognize the potentials for Christie.
The University of Kansas The University Theatre presents
A Trivial Comedy for Serious People
8:00 p.m.
February 27, 28,
and March 5, 6, 7, 1998
2:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 1, 1998
Crafton Preyer Theatre
Oscar Wilde's
THE IMPORTANCE
OF BEING
EARNEST
It's unclear in the end whether any of these people have learned anything or have decided to overhaul their empty lives. That may have been Rudolph's point all along, but it sure makes for a frustrating two hours.
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST
TREATRE
Directed by Francis J. Cullain
Scenic and Costume Design
by Dennis Christie
Designer by Margaret Glimmore
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU box offices, Murphy Hall
804-3982, Lied Center, 804-ARTS, SUA Office 804-3477, 119 public & 66 students
111 senior citizens. VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders
Lawrence's Furnished Apartments
M mastercraft management
OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Feb. 21st
Now accepting applications for fall move-ins!
REGENTS COURT 19th & Massachusetts 749-0445
TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
ORCHARD CORNERS 15th & Kasold 749-4226
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida 841-5255
CAMPUS PLACE
12th & Louisiana 841-1429
Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat.10-4
842-4455
A Professional Management and Maintenance Company Equal Housing Opportunity
1
Tomorrow's weather
K
Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 6601-3585
_ansan
Warmer and with a chance in a windy afternoon.
HIGH 60
Monday
February 23, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 106
HIGH LOW 60 41
LOW 41
Want to learn more about anthrax and why it is so dangerous? Check out the Arnot Ogden Medical Center Site for the grisly details.
http://www.aomc.org/ComDiseases/Ant
hrax.html
Online today
KANSAS
Sports today
IAWA 24
It's a Big Monday for three Kansas seniors, who will play their last game in Allen Field House at 8:35 tonight against the Oklahoma Sooners.
SEE PAGE 1B
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Contact the Kansan
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Fighting against war
we have tomorrow,
bright before us
like a flame
JOGO
VOTS
BOMBS
Protesters line up along Massachusetts Street to support a peaceful resolution to the situation in Iraq. A University of Kansas professor of anthropology helped organize the protest that drew more than 150 people. Photo by Roger Nomer / KANSAN
(USPS 650-640)
Rally protests possible strikes
By Jeremy M. Doherty
jdoherty@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Despite cloudy skies the group carried anti-war signs and stood in a block-long line in front of the Douglas County Courthouse.
More than 150 University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents gathered at 11th and Massachusetts streets yesterday afternoon to protest looming air strikes against Iraq.
The demonstration began at noon and lasted for an hour.
Abigail Birrell, Topeka freshman, said she was pleased with the number of protesters present.
Cardboard peace signs contained simple messages such as "War only creates more war" and "Support our troops; don't send them on a futile mission."
"We need to get everyone down here and make a community statement," Birrell said. "To get this kind of cross-section here is really awesome. There are weirdoes, old hippies and members of the Lawrence community here."
The protesters ranged in age from toddlers to senior citizens. Along with the signs, a few carried U.S. flags. No one chanted any slogans.
The protest coincided with yesterday's meeting between Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and U.N. Secretary-General. Koff Annan.
Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology and an organizer of the rally, said he was hopeful that the talks would be successful in deterring military action.
"I am guardedly optimistic and immensely hopeful, but I just don't know," Hanson said. "The reports out of Baghdad are promising, and hopefully we will not have to keep coming here every Sunday."
Noting the size of the crowd, Hanson said the turnout was indicative of the public's stance toward military action.
"I didn't think there'd be this many people, but I guess we've struck a chord," Hanson said. "The administration has been saying that they've got the support of the American public on this, but that's not what's going on if you look around here."
Mehdi Riazi, Hays graduate student, held a U.S. flag and said the Clinton administration was not acting properly in the crisis.
"I didn't bring this flag, but it shows that some of us still believe that this flag is ours," Riazia said. "I don't buy the administration's case that Iraq is such a threat. The tone they're taking in the negotiations is ridiculous. They're saying that it has to be our way and then bypass the U.N. altogether."
Similar protests took place each Sunday of the Persian Gulf war in 1991, drawing crowds as large as 700, Hanson said.
TALK
NOT
BOMBS
Lawrence residents Taj Heckler and Rose Heckler hold up a sign to protest the air strikes in Iraq. More than 150 people gathered in protest yesterday in front of the Douglas County Courthouse. Photo by Colie Waters/KANSAN
More information
For additional information on the situation in Iraq. See page 4A.
Stock market vital to University
By Brandon Copple
"The excess earnings we're enjoying today will support our programs in those times," he said. "So the longer this lasts, the more secure we become."
Although the growth may not mean much to students eating ramen noodles four nights a week, it means a whole lot to the University.
By Brandon Copley
bcopple@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The U.S. stock market is in the midst of one of the longest growth periods in recent history, and the national economy is expanding.
The Kansas University Endowment Association has plenty of money invested in the market and like most investors, the association has fared well in the past three years.
As of June 30,1997,the Endowment Association's investments were valued at almost $650 million,and in 1997 the association reported a 21 percent gain on its investments.
Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index 34.7 percent
Dow Jones Industrial 22.6 percent
Endowment Association 21 percent
Avg. College Endowment 20.4 percent
Financial gains for 1996-1997 fiscal year
Jeff Davis, Endowment Association treasurer, said that 1997 was an unusually good year for contributions and for returns on investments.
The money, which comes from private donations, goes toward scholarships and endowed professorships. The association's total assets also grow from new contributions.
Kristi Elliott / KANSAN
The Chronicle of Higher Education reported last week that the average college endowment increased 20.4 percent in fiscal year 1997. That's the highest average return since 1986, when endowments averaged 26.9 percent growth.
"I don't think you can sustain these double-digit returns very long," he said. "In an average year, a portfolio like we have should earn 8 to 10 percent."
Those returns are not as impressive when
compared to market-wide indicators. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 22.6 percent in 1997. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index grew 34.7 percent last year.
Davis said that the Endowment Association does not expect to keep pace with the Dow Jones Average and the Standard & Poor's index, however, because both indicators are based solely on stock performance, while the association also invests in bonds.
Davis said stocks made up about 70 percent of the association's investment portfolio, while the other 30 percent consisted of bonds.
Davis said the Endowment Association was prepared for times when earnings were lower.
"Stocks are more risky in the short term but over 20 years or so they far perform bonds," said Matt Michaelis, a 1994 graduate of the University and a market analyst at Greenhill & Co. on Wall Street. "The endowment is probably looking at the long term, so its not unwise to keep a strong percentage in stocks."
Classes to resume today after fire in Budig Hall
By Laura Roddy
lroddy@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Classes should resume today in Budig Hall, just three days after a mechanical- room fire caused the evacuation of the 125-station computer lab and two 500-seat lecture halls.
The computer lab was closed this weekend but suffered no damage. No one was injured in the fire, and police said a damage estimate would be available today.
The University of Kansas Public Safety Office received the alarm at 10:34 a.m Friday. Responding units observed heavy smoke and fire at the southwest mechanical room on the third floor, KU police said.
Police said that the building's sprinkler system activated just as Lawrence-Douglas County Fire and Medical personnel were unwinding the hoses. The sprinkler system extinguished most of the fire, and firefighters put out the rest.
Facilities Operations personnel worked to remove the water from the mechanical room and fans were set up in the building to air out the smoke.
Harlan Roedel, University Relations spokesman, said the fire originated in a power inverter that supplied electricity to the building's emergency lights and fire exit signs.
Roedel said the manufacturer of the inverter had been contacted and had inspected the faulty equipment during the weekend.
Jim Vequist, director of the Hoch Auditoria in Budig, said the emergency lighting and exit system would be run by a generator until the power inverter was fixed.
A Topeka contractor who specializes in smoke damage toured Budig Hall Friday and found that there was not much damage. Roedel said.
Veuquit was in the building during the evacuation and admitted firefighters into the mechanical room.
"The students left in an orderly fashion." he said.
Two classes, Chemistry 125 and Sociology 104, were in session when the alarm sounded.
Students in Associate Professor Bill Arnold's sociology class were about to take an exam when they had to evacuate the building. Arnold said he would give his students the exam today.
Two other classes were scheduled to meet in the Hoch Auditoria Friday. Brenda Selman, associate registrar, said that the registrar's office offered faculty members alternate locations but that the classes were canceled.
Budig Hall, formerly Hoch Auditorium,
reopened this Fall after a fire, which was
sparked by lightning, destroyed it June
15. 1991.
The building underwent the $21.8 million renovation following the 1991 fire and retained Hoch's original limestone facade, stair towers and architectural style.
Hey guys, not so high!
XII
CHAMPIONS
Kansas seniors Raef LaFrentz, C.B. McGrath and Billy Thomas hold up the Big 12 trophy after defeating Iowa State 71-54 on Saturday. The Jayhawks have won the Big Eight/Big 12 Conference title the last four years. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Closing out the home season
The Jayhawks celebrate winning the conference title and will honor the seniors tonight vs. Oklahoma See page 1B
4
2A
The Inside Front
Monday
February 23,1998
News
from campus,the state the nation and the world
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
In the NATION:
Mardi Gras has become a national event, but some people fear it has run out of control and become a caricature of what it once was.
A book based on surveys of college students says that this generation is both optimistic and fearful of powerful institutions.
Revelers at Mardi Gras care little about history
NEW ORLEANS — More than just a fling before the austere religious festival of Lent, Mardi Gras has become an event. It is a dazzling celebration that helped save New Orleans when the oil ran out, and the economy ran down.
Now many people fear Mardi Gras has run out of control and has become a caricature.
"Nationwide, the image is that of a drunken orgy," said Arthur Hardy, who publishes a popular Mardi Gras guide. "There are at least four companies marketing nude Mardi Gras videos nationally. There are the television shows that feature women showing breasts, and men showing themselves."
That anything-goes image attracts young tourists who care little about tradition, as resident Dave Johnson discovered a few years ago when he was a host to several Florida State University classmates.
"Everybody wanted to get nude and lewd," Johnson said. "They weren't driving all that way to eat fried chicken and catch beads with my parents."
Carnival, which began Jan. 6 and ends this week with Mardi Gras, or Fat Tuesday,
has always been a mixture of high society and street scene. The city's blue-bloods staged grand balls while the gay community held drag contests. Families held reunions along parade routes while college kids partied in the French Quarter.
College students hold mixed views on issues
NEW YORK — When Hope and Fear Collide: A Portrait of Today's College Student paints an often-contradictory portrait of a generation that is both optimistic and fearful of the country's powerful institutions.
"Belief in the American dream is stronger than ever," the authors wrote.
Authors Arthur Levine, the president of
The Associated Press
Teachers College at Columbia University, and Jeanette S. Cureton, an independent scholar, based their work on a 1993 survey of 9,100 undergraduates as well as hundreds of interviews with individual students, campus newspaper editors and student body presidents.
Among the book's findings:
— Students do not trust social institutions, with large majorities agreeing that private corporations are too concerned with profits and not enough with public responsibility and newspaper and TV journalists provide biased accounts of news events. Fifty-seven percent agreed that meaningful social change cannot be achieved through traditional American politics.
CORRECTION
Josh Martin was misidentified in the Kansan on Feb. 20. Martin is the assistant manager of the Granada.
ON CAMPUS
Today
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will study fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 p.m. at room 201 in the center. Contact the Rev Vince Krischei 843-0357.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact Beng Beh, 864-7754.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Multicultural Center.
- Graduate School and International Services will have an International Seminar for Faculty from 3:30-5 p. m. at the Western Seminar Room in the Art History Library, Spencer Museum of Art. Contact Janice Andes, 864-4183.
KU Linguistics Department will have a presentation entitled "How to Make an American/Results and Future Directions" at 3:30 p.m. in 206 Blake Hall.
Tomorrow
Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will have a worship service at noon at Danforth Chapel. Contact the Rev. Joseph Allford. 843-8202.
The Center for East Asian Studies will have an informational meeting from 4 to 5 p.m. Contact Pat Graham, 864-3849.
Kansas City Baptist Temple Ministry will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Alcove F, Kansas Union, Conflict Stafini Lassen, 841-9603
- HALO will meet at 6 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact Janell Avila, 864-HALO.
KU Democrats will have an executive board meeting at 7 p.m. at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Chris Galloway, 838-4604.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will study Sunday readings from a Catholic perspective from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Conference Room in the center. Contact Sister Karen. 843-0357
Wednesday
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact Wendy Brown,
838-3984
SUA-Live Music Committee will meet at 6 p.m. contact John Orcutt, 843-6477.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Contact Pete Elliott, 840-9572.
Thursday
Environs vegetarian lunch will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the ECM. Contact Natalie Sullivan, 842-7847.
- Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 6 p.m. at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union, Contact Michael Schmitt, 838-4469.
KU Deaf Club will have an informational meeting from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Contact Ann Curry, 838-9153.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a concert at 8:15 p.m. For more
information, call 843-0357.
Friday
KU Ungluesity Department will have a presentation entitled "In Transition: The Description and Analysis of CVC Format Trajectories" at 3:0 p.m. in 206 Blake Hall.
Saturday
Graduate School and International Services will have "Exploring International Careers" 98" from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas University. Preregistration deadline is Tuesday at 5 p.m. Contact Anne Merydith-Wolf, 864-4963.
Sunday
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will study the Gospel of kelp from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at room 201-202 in the center.
For more information call 843-0357.
For information on the Feminist Union will meet at 5 p.m. at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Joan Benefiel, 840-9739.
General
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 tonight and Wednesday and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday at 207 Robinson Center. Contact Adam. 842-9112.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Contact the Rev. Vince Krische, 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at Danforth Chapel. Contact the Rev. Vince Krische, R43.0357
■ KU Habitat for Humanity has a spring
A local opportunity. Contact jett, 832-1307
OAKS will have a brown-bag lunch from
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
Kansas Union, third floor Ace L and
on Wednesday in Alcove A. Contact
Susan Randall, 864-7317.
- Free job search workshops will continue this week. Resume and cover letter writing; Tuesday at 2 p.m. in 514 Summerfield. Interviewing skills: Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in 2029 Learned. Contact Ben Krusse, 864-5591.
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.
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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
JANSAN
A PHOTOGRAPHY
SOLUTION
BY
MARK JANSAN
**Nation/World stories**
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
ET CETERA
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall, items must be turned in to the newsroom in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UDKI as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
Today IN HISTORY
1584-Gutenburg Day.
1836 - The Alamo is besieged by Santa Anna.
1900 The Steamer "Rio de Janiero" sinks in the San Francisco Bay.
1967 - The 25th Amendment concerning presidential succession was passed.
Famous people born today;
1685 George Friderick Handel, composer
1940 - Peter Fonda, actor
1955 - Howard Jones, musician
African-
American
HISTORY MONTH
At 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, there will be a poetry and prose readings entitled, "An Evening of Unity through Poetry." Lawrence, Topeka, and Kansas City metropolitan area high schools and KU students will participate in an evening of culture expressions. The event is free.
At 12:15 Wednesday, Feb. 25 in the Spencer Museum of Art, there will be an art tour. Chancellor Robert Hemenway will give a half-hour gallery talk on the recent acquisition "Portrait of Hugh Samson," by Augusta Savage, an influential black artist and teacher in Harlem. The event is free.
At 7 p.m. Thursday Feb. 26 at Alderson Audi torium in the Kansas Union, there will be a panel discussion entitled "Entrepreneurship: Priorities for the 21st Century." Community entrepreneurs from Lawrence and Kansas City areas will focus on critical areas of entrepreneurship.
■ At 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27 at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, inspirational gospel voices will be featured at a gospel extravaganza.
At 5:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 27, there will be a reception and a dinner at 6 p.m. at the Adams Alumni Center for the Inaugural Banquet. The banquet will honor the establishment of a new chapter of the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History at KU, the first university-based chapter in the history of the association. For information call Katie Woods at 864-3904.
ON THE RECORD
A doll was taken from the Malott Room in the Kansas Union between 7:30 and 9 a.m. Feb. 16, KU police said. The doll was valued at $400.
A KU student's wallet containing items valued at $131 was taken from Budig Hall between 8 a.m. and 12:40 p.m. Feb. 4, KU police said.
A KU student's backpack containing items valued at $312 was taken from a hallway outside 103 Robinson Center between 5 and 6:20 a.m. Thursday, KU police said.
■ The ignition switch was stolen from a KU employee's motorcycle between 11 p.m. Feb. 7 and 7:50 a.m. Feb. 12 in the 2400 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police said. The item was valued at $100.
A KU student was arrested for operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol at 2:40 a.m. Friday in the 1900 block of Naismith Drive, KU police said.
A KU student suffered aggravated battery between 1:30 and 2 a.m. Feb. 14 in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said.
- The rear passenger window of a KU student's car was damaged between 6 p.m. Feb. 18 and 8:15 a.m. Feb. 19 in the 3000 block of West Eighth St., Lawrence police said. The damage was valued at $200.
A KU student's cellular phone was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Feb. 15 and 8 a.m. Feb. 16 in the 1400 block of East 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The phone was valued at $159.28.
The windshield of a KU student's car was damaged between 7 p.m. Feb. 16 and 7 a.m. Feb. 17 in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. The damage totaled $300.
■ The driver's side window of a KU student's car was damaged between 11 p.m. Friday and 1:15 a.m. Saturday in the 700 block of 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. The damage totaled $150.
A University of Kansas Alumni Association employee's television, VCR, video game system and telephone were stolen between 10 p.m. Friday and 1:15 a.m. Saturday from the 1000 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $950.
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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.
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The University of Kansas School
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Broadway and Beyond Series presents
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THE LION CENTER
Monday, February 23, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
NASA
Speaking to a standing room only crowd, Daniel Goldin, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, discusses the administration's future at Alderson Auditorium. Goldman spoke Friday at the invitation of Sen. Sam Brownback. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
Students fill auditorium to hear space agency leader
By Graham Johnson
gjohnson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Dan Goldin, has a vision. But he said that vision has a price — a relatively cheap price.
Goldin, chief administrator of the space agency, spoke Friday night to a capacity crowd at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. He discussed his vision for the future of space exploration.
Goldin said that he was working to make the agency's programs faster, better and cheaper. Goldin said that the agency had not spent all of the money it had been allocated.
"Over the last five years we have turned
back over $40 billion to the U.S. Treasury.
Yet, if you take a look, we have more programs," Goldin said.
Some of the projects Goldin mentioned were building a space station, putting a person on Mars, measuring climate change and predicting the weather.
Goldin said that a University of Kansas professor had played a key role in the agency's Earth Observer program to predict seasonal global weather patterns. Richard Moore, professor emeritus at the remote sensing laboratory, developed a device to measure wind patterns above the ocean
Gary Hamilton, Shawne senior, said he was impressed with the speech.
"Generally, he disclosed a lot of plans and progress that most people, including myself, weren't aware of," Hamilton said.
Med Center urges minority youths to study medicine
By Lisa Stevens John
jlohn@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
When Norge Jerome, assistant dean of minority affairs, started teaching at the University of Kansas Medical Center in 1967, there were only two minority students out of each class of 150 students.
Each Med Center class now has 175 students.
"We started focusing on minority students in 1992 and the numbers have gone up dramatically," Jerome said. "Now 15 percent of each class is minority."
To encourage minority students to consider a medical profession, the Med Center has concentrated on reaching out to the community, Jerome said.
As part of the Black History Month, 100 minority students from Wyandotte County high schools attended a program and luncheon at the Med Center last week.
"This is the time for dreaming." Jerome told the students. "You have dreams, and these panelists will provide information about what it takes to be a doctor."
Med Center physicians told students that attending medical school was an attainable goal.
Ron Moore, a 1997 KU medical school graduate and surgical resident, said he started out studying engineering in college.
"A friend who was a physician thought I'd make a good doctor," Moore said. "He started taking me on rounds with him."
Grisel Lopez, a 1995 KU medical school graduate, is the Med Center's chief neurology resident.
Lopez said she graduated from high school at 16 and went to college.
"I played a lot of pool and wanted to be a hair-dresser." Lopez said.
But when she took a college course in microbiology, she realized she wanted to be a doctor.
Statistically, she was not supposed to succeed because she was a single parent, she said.
Daniel Cobb, a junior at Wyandotte High School, said he wanted to be a virologist and work on a cure for AIDS.
Cobb said his family's income was limited.
I guess you would say we're lower class," he said. "It was good to learn that some of the doctors on the panel came from humble beginnings."
Lakeishi Morton, a sophomore at Wyandotte High School, said she learned a lot from Moore and Lopez
"I was glad to learn that it's okay to change career goals and make choices as you go," she said.
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Lindsey Henry, Editor
Dave Morantz, Managing editor
Kristie Blasi, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
4A
Monday, Feb. 23, 1998
el NIÑO?
LA NIÑA...
ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL
Editorial
Administration should fast-track proposed e-mail terminal plan
Call it e-mail made easv.
Some student senators recently sat down with Jerry Niebaum, director of academic computing, and William Crowe, dean of libraries, and discussed creating e-mail stations at various sites on campus. The idea is that about 50 terminals would be set up at select campus sites, including the Kansas and Burge Unions, where students could walk up to a terminal and check their e-mail in a few minutes.
The idea is not close to being accomplished. The soonest it could happen would be next fall because of logistics and economics. But the University of
Kansas should push this plan through.
The idea has numerous advantages. It would free up computers at the computer center. Now, students spend time using computers to check e-mail. While that's an important service for students, it takes up time on a computer that another student may be waiting to use for an assignment. With e-mail terminals around campus, students would no longer clog up computers.
This also would serve as a good recycling system for outdated computers. Setting up a computer to just focus on email is simple and does not require the newest in computer technology. Computters that otherwise would be be discarded could be used as e-mail terminals. The proposal also would reduce costs because new computers would not have to be purchased to establish this system.
It also would be nice to walk into the Kansas Union and quickly check e-mail. E-mail is becoming a major source of information and messaging, so the more accessible it becomes for students, the better.
A decision by the administration about whether to enact the plan could come by spring break. This is an important idea and the administration should make it possible.
Spencer Duncan for the editorial board
Feedback
Opinion page co-editor's motives questionable
I have previously felt it unnecessary to respond to the often misanthropic, though cleverly well-written, editorializing of Andy Obermueller. However, the recent piece he penned in reference to the Elections Commission's decision to limit campaign spending and harassment simply cannot be ignored — this, insofar as certain actions he attributes to himself call into question his ability to perform his job in the unbiased and professional manner demanded of a journalist and an editor.
In the same editorial where he goes so far as to accuse the Elections Commission of "poorly hidden political motives," Obermueller demonstrates himself to be subject to the very charge he so quickly levels against others.
In a mere stroke of the pen, Mr. Obermüller demonstrates that he has crossed over a line that is clearly drawn in his job description — from merely offering opinion to directly participating in decidedly partisan political action. To this end, he offers the following sentence as a testimonial in his
editorial in The University Daily Kansas: "Our first response to the elections code changes was to petition the elections commission."
Now, understand that he is not referring to the editorial board. In fact, they can do no such thing—they are limited to giving their opinion and leaving the action to others. Who, then, is Obermueller referring to himself acting in concert with? The actual presenters of the petition Obermueller references were Scott Kaiser, Scott Merchant, and Kevin Yoder. Taken alone, these names probably mean nothing to the average reader. However, these individuals also are heavily involved in a coalition campaigning for Senate. Obermueller's involvement with them is highly problematic.
He goes on to threaten: "Now the only recourse is legal action." First of all, this is a questionable call to action and a no-no for most journalists. However, as Kaiser, Merchant and Yoder have threatened the same course of action, the reasons for Obermueller's inclusion of this sentence become obvious.
Of course, as Opinion page co-editor, Obermueller is not allowed to maintain affiliations, allegiances or affections
such as these. Nor is he allowed to do work behind the scenes for his favorite political candidates and then editorialize about it the next week. By doing so he has shown his true colors. Although he has always tacitly thrown the weight of his position behind political causes, he has never done so openly until now.
By laying this open, then, I hope that the Kansan-reading public recognizes that Obermuller's poorly hidden political motives have for some time unduly colored his handling of the Kansan's opinion page in a forum that is supposed to be for all of us. I submit that Obermuller should be relieved of his position immediately and that the Opinion page be returned to the forum for all students that it is supposed to be.
Jason Fizell Olathe Senior
Kansan editor's note: Obermueller has no plans to resign his position as co-editor of the Opinion page. I have no intention of asking him to step down and I stand behind the work he and Paul Eakins have done for all students on the Opinion page.
Kansan staff
News editors
Paul Eakins ... Editorial
Andy Obermuelier ... Editorial
Andrea Albright ... News
Jodie Chester ... News
Julie King ... News
Charity Jeffries ... Online
Eric Weslander ... Sports
Harley Ratliff ... Associate sports
Ryan Koerner ... Campus
Mike Perryman ... Campus
Bryan Volk ... Features
Tim Harrington ... Associate features
Steve Puppe ... Photo
Angie Kuhn ... Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas ... Illustrations
Corrie Moore ... Wire
Gwen Olson ... Special sections
Lachelie Rhoades ... News clerk
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"Most of the time I don't have much fun. The rest of the time I don't have any fun at all." —Woody Allen
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 Stuaffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermueller (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
From the Opinion page editors
Testing offensive waters
WE're not going to apologize for Nick Spaceck. His guest column, "Maybe Kurt Cobain should have lived at Templin," has received the dubious honor of allihas received the dubious honor of eliciting the most feedback of the year.
Spacek's column was a commentary about life in the residence halls. He perceived such a lack of privacy that a student couldn't even kill himself without being bothered by his neighbors. In a somewhat macabre vein, Spacek reviewed the various forms of suicide, concluding that the residence halls weren't conductive to the usual methods.
And if we ever run a page with which every student agrees, then we think we aren't doing our job.
Most readers thought that it was in poor taste to make light of suicide. They thought the column lacked deference to people whose lives had been scarred by the tragedy of losing a friend. Others were appalled about our decision to run the column, which some readers thought lacked a point.
To be sure, we're sorry readers were offended. We understand that some people think this topic is one not to be made light of. We empathize with those who have lost loved ones to suicide.
In January, we tackled abortion. Normally, this is not a timely issue of interest for a majority of students, so it would fail the test. But during the anniversary of Roe vs. Wade, we thought it was timely. After the week of the anniversary, we moved to other topics.
Spacek's column was about a timeless issue, life in the residence halls. Because many students live there at one time, it is of interest to a majority of students. And, like it or not, his perspective certainly was unique.
However, we are not sorry that we chose to run the column.
At the beginning of the semester, we sent letters to more than 30 campus groups asking them to present their viewpoint in column form. We have received none.
We sent letters to more than 15 administrators and staff members asking for the same. We have received none.
We don't mean to offend students and we don't run pieces because of their shock value.
We have run editorials reminding readers that this is *their* newspaper and that we value their input to the opinion page through columns and through participation on the editorial board.
Obermueler and Eakins are the Opinion page editors. They can be reached at 864-4810.
We have had 10 people out of 26,000 students volunteer for the editorial board. That is statistically none. And we have received only a handful of guest columns.
that's more, we have been forright in our support of the First Amendment. In all but one of the editorial board's decisions, we have held that students have the right to express their opinion —
Would we print a column that contained racial slurs or made an argument against an ethnic group? In most cases, no. Such a column would not be about a timely issue, and students wouldn't be interested in reading a column that could not possibly be supported by evidence. However, if the author of The Bell Curve were to come to campus, we would print both sides of the debate that the event would be bound to generate. 'Both sides of the debate' is a phrase that must be included in any definition of good journalism.
Our test is simple. Does the column provide a unique perspective about a timely or timeless issue that will be of interest or concern to a majority of students on this campus? Second, is the column grounded in factual or anecdotal evidence that supports any questionable conclusion? If a column meets both of these criteria, we will run it.
regardless of content or merit. So when a student wants to express himself, we plan to let him, without regard to literary value or importance of content. There are those who have said this is bad journalism. For an opinion page, however, we believe this to be fine journalism.
So the question is appropriate; Where will the opinion page draw the line?
Feedback
Late one evening this summer, I was relaxing in my apartment. I received a phone call from my girlfriend at the time, and she was crying. She could barely speak. When I finally calmed her down, and got her to talk, she told me that her 13 year-old step-brother had hung himself with a belt in the shower. I didn't get a wink of sleep that night. The following morning, I drove home to be with her, and I attended the funeral that week. The church was overflowing with Jason Dailey's classmates, teachers, friends, and family. It was one of the worst moments of my life to see a boy so young and full of life, laid to rest at the age of 13.
Readers' response: Suicide editorial insensitive, not humorous
I read Nick Spacek's column in *The University Daily Kansan*, making a big joke out of suicide. Now, I am a very easy-going person with a very dry sense of humor, but I fail to see the humor in Nick's story. I can say for a fact that I am not alone in having this opinion either. I can guarantee that nobody who attended Jason Dalley's funeral would have laughed.
I am like many KU students who have had a close encounter with suicide. My step-sister attempted to take her own life when I was in high school. I am very thankful that she failed and is still alive today. I can't imagine life without her.
when I went home for winter break after my first semester at the University of Kansas, I was told that one of my high school classmates had shot himself. Suicide is not something that should be looked at in a satirical way. I understand that people are entitled to freedom of speech, but there must be a line drawn somewhere. I can understand if there were an article published about suicide, but Spacek's article served no purpose.
It was simply a misguided attempt at comedy. I guess I just don't understand how someone could submit an article to the Kansan, with a complete lack of compassion. How could one not realize the effects of such a thing? I am not trying to preach, and I am certainly not attacking the Kansan, but I would encourage writers and editors to consider the consequences of their words.
As for Nick Spacek, the next time you write a column, think about the people it might hurt and put yourself in their shoes. When someone close to you takes their life, good luck finding a shoulder to cry on.
Ryan Riggin
Topeka junior
Gillian Burrow Lincoln, Neb., junior Kate McGee Loveland, Colo., junior
Sorry Nick, suicide can't be approached satirically. It only takes a moment for someone to end their life. Maybe when it's someone you love, you'll understand it can happen in a residence hall. It can happen anywhere.
Nick Spacek's column was by far one of the most upsetting editors们 we have read that has been published in The University Daily Kansan. Nick's words were completely heartless and totally did not consider the feelings of those who have ever lost someone to suicide. If this is Nick's idea of humor, he needs to have his head checked. He trivialized suicide...which is a leading cause of death among those of us between the ages of 18 and 24.
I was reading Nick Spacek's article about suicide and wondering, "where's the punchline?" He seemed to have no compassion whatsoever to the problem of suicide. I know several people who once tried to kill themselves, and let me tell you that it is not funny. Individuals who are suicidal are experiencing a level of depression, fear and lost hope that most of us probably cannot imagine. Even joking about cancer or AIDS, while in poor taste, would not be as bad as making fun of suicide. Making fun of those two diseases is not going to cause them to increase. Making fun of suicide, however, might cause it to happen. Suicidal individuals are — surprise
— suicidal. Though this may sound overly dramatic, they really don't need to be picked on. It just adds to their already back-breaking problems.
Erik Goodman Dayton, Ohio, soph.
More than 200 people, including RA's, senior, professional and maintenance staff, commit countless hours to the residential students at the University of Kansas. They are dedicated to the academic, emotional and social concerns of their residents. They strive to provide
-
It must be a slow week for news. Newsweek has Monica Lewinsky on the cover for the second time this month and Nick Spacek can think of nothing else to write about other than an incredibly thoughtless piece on suicide.
strong, intentional communities where students get help not only from the RA's, but from each other and themselves. Unfortunately, this dedication often goes unappreciated because freshmen journalists like Nick Spacek write idiotic and insensitive pieces like the one found in The University Daily Kansan on February 19.
Residence halls will always be the butt of jokes about college. They will also always be a place where many students begin prosperous college careers that lead to bigger and better things. They will always be a place where the only objective is the success of the students who live there. I am truly sorry that people like Nick Spacek don't appreciate that.
Emily Ronning Star Prairie, Wis., graduate student
---
I am sincerely troubled by the column written by Nick Spacek that was printed on Thursday, February 19. As a resident assistant for the Lewis and Templin staff I found this article unnerving and insensitive. I think that it is important for all of the students at the University of Kansas to realize the severity of suicide and the impact that death has on us as a member of the student body. There are many people here in the residence halls as well as at the University that are affected by suicide everyday. I failed to find the humor in degrading Templin Hall, nor did I find reason for printing an article that makes fun of such a serious problem. Nick Spacek, I have 22 residents. Two have already attempted suicide, three are manic depressant, three of them have parents who are suffering from some sort of depression. Do you also find their circumstances funny? I have a news flash for you. They are survivors. They are not changing their living arrangements so that they can "slit their wrist the right way."
Instead, they all work together to help each other get through the rough times. Therefore I take suicide very seriously. My job requires that I take suicide seriously and your joking and sarcastic tone was inappropriate. It was disrespectful to all of the people who have been effected by suicide, a slap in the face for those of us that work with the residents of Lewis and Templin Halls and insensitive to the people that attend the University.
Shyra Darris Wichita sophomore
Monday, February 23, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Vanilla Ice takes audience back To the Extreme days
By Tamara Miller
miller@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
With short, platinum hair, a Nike tank top and a collage of tattoos, Vanilla Ice introduced himself as a new man Saturday to a capacity crowd at the Granada.
"Check it out!" he rapped. "I'm not who I used to be."
Armed with two turntables and two microphones, Vanilla Ice performed songs from his new album, Hard to Swallow, and his most successful album, To the Extreme.
First, Vanilla Ice performed two songs from his new album. The performer rapped about his new image, having fun and smoking marijuana as his disc jockey, D.J. Zero, scratched away on the turntables.
"I guess he was trying to reach the college students," said Mike Weiss, Champagne, Ill., junior. "I thought it was pretty funny."
However, the new set soon gave way to old songs such as "Having a Roni" and "Ice. Ice Baby."
"It's time to go back to the old school." Vanilla ice said.
.
Vanilla ice: Mixed hits with new image
The crowd sang along as Vanilla Ice performed the 1980s hit, "Ice, Ice Baby".
An gel a gustin, Wichita freshman, said she came to the concert to see Vanilla Ice sing that song.
"It completely reminds me of seventh grade."
she said. "I think that's the only reason why anyone is here."
Scott Gelb, Prairie Village sophomore, agreed.
"I wanted the old-school Vanilla," he said. "The other stuff, anyone else could do."
The performer ended the show after 40 minutes. The crowd booed until Vanilla Ice returned to the stage for an encore and performed two more songs. The show ended at approximately 11:30 p.m.
Weiss said the performance was entertaining but too short.
"I don't think I got my money's worth," he said. "For $10, I've seen bands play for over two hours."
However, most people said they enjoyed the show.
"He's much more than I expected. He was sassy," said Ani Cernich, Leawood junior.
Rick Magni, Omaha sophomore,
said he and his friends initially came
to make fun of Vanilla ice but ended
up enjoyting the show.
But Magni said that he thought most people were still making fun of the performer.
"I actually think he's doing really well," he said. "It's better because he got the crowd into it."
"People were having a good time but at the same time making fun of him, too." he said.
Agustin said she was impressed with Vanilla Ice's new image, because it was nothing like his old image.
Weiss said he liked Vanilla ice's new songs and new image, but he was unconvinced that the performer had found God.
"His songs contradict himself," he said. "I think he thinks hisGS."
Commentary
Hot lyrics melt hostilities
Tour with Hammer, Snow could lead to world harmony
By John Blakely Wilson Kansan staff writer
Vanilla ice preaches like a modern-day Bob Dylan about love, life and being a man.
A musclebound human tattoo with short bleachblond hair and a dark goatee screams a sermon at the top of his lungs on the Granada stage.
Everybody in Laurence, Kansas who smokes marijuana, scream! Wanna smoke my joint? Wanna hit my bone?
The words penetrate deep inside our psyche. This clear moment pounds away years of lies, knocking us back to easier days in middle school. The crowd shares a moment of beauty in of a dark time.
This song goes out to all the ladies out there. I've got an ice cream cone for you to lick.
More than seven years after Ice's rocket rise to the top of American culture, this man is still dope. Ice fought his way out of poverty to the top of the world. Wait a second — no, he's just another suburban white boy named Robert Van Winkle.
Suddenly and without warning, the Granada erupts like an angry volcano as the "Ice, Ice Baby" beat, stolen from David Bowie and Queen, thunders. This is greater evidence of his immortality. Ice learned to rip off old rock melodies and profit from them before almost anyone else. The man sees things others can't. There would be no Puff Daddy without ice.
Take heed 'cause I'm a lyrical poet, Miami's on the scene just in case you didn't know it, my style's like a chemical spill, feasible rhymes that you can vision and feel.
Hype. Ice and Rush Limbaugh: blessed with talent on loan from God. Ice finishes his set less than an hour after he first captured the stage. Darkness ravages the world once again.
"I'd let you backstage, but Ice left straight out the backdoor," one Granada security guard said. "He came with a huge fleet of security people who checked everybody who came in with metal detectors. He's scared for his safety."
We cannot cope without you, Ice. Everybody loves you. Well, almost everybody.
An Ice assassination in Lawrence? Who could be up to this: Fidel Castro, Saddam Hussein, maybe even Hitler? No, it must be someone more powerful. Maybe a coalition of two jealous souls.
It could only be M.C. Hammer and Snow. These two 1980s equals of Ice are washed-up while Ice still glides. "U Can't Touch This" and "Informer" never quite equaled the legendary anthem, "Ice, Ice Baby." These men must be plotting for revenge.
Where does the world go now? This is a black time, plagued by this possible rap war. Peace must be won. We can all get along, the formula for peace strikes as simple but powerful, like Ice's mind.
A 1999 world tour must occur. A peace tour starring Ice, MC Hammer, and Snow and maybe New Kids on the Block. We could all jump back to our pasts, relive the beauty and goodness of growing up.
It would sell out throughout the world. Like Ice says, "Show me the money!" Make peace between these enemy camps. Heal the world.
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KUGAR
Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players
Wednesday nights at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union's Hawk's Nest, worlds are won and lost, friends are made, and exotic roads are traveled. Journeys take us far from home and danger lurks at every corner. All Sci-Fi, Fantasy, and World of Darkness games welcome. We play tabletop, miniatures and collectible card games. New games and faces are always appreciated and welcomed.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 23, 1998
New search engine untangles World Wide Web
Assistant professor creates ProFusion to explore Internet
Aaron Knopf
aknopf@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Susan Gauch, assistant professor of electrical engineering and computer science, used her programming ingenuity and a $5,000 grant from the School of Engineering to build ProFusion, an Internet metasearch engine.
ProFusion retrieves information from the World Wide Web by simultaneously querying multiple commercial search engines such as Yahoo and Infoseek and compiling the results.
"I thought to myself, 'It would be really nice if I could type in the information just once and get results back from all the search engines,'" Gauch said.
There are metasearch engines, but Gauch said that ProFusion was unique for the quality of results it provided.
Instead of providing users with a long list of results compiled from other search
(1)
ProFusion
engines, ProFusion can determine which of three search engines are the most appropriate for a particular query. Gauch said.
"By monitoring what the users are selecting to read and knowing what search engine provided the information, it is continually updating which search engines are the best for which queries." Gauch said.
He said another powerful Pro-
Fusion feature was its ability to
save a query and its results. A user can run the query again at a later date, and new results are added to the top of the list. Users also can delete irrelevant results.
Others in the computer industry have recognized ProFusion's power. In its Dec. 2, 1997 issue, PC Magazine said that ProFusion offered the best metasearching around.
Gauch said that the site averaged 10,000 searches a day. She said that MetaCrawler, a commercial metasearch engine, averaged 300,000 searches a day.
ProFusion exists on University hardware at www.design-
lab.ukans.edu/profusion.
Gauch and a business partner have formed a partnership, Profusion LLC, and have licensed the rights to the product. Gauch said that there were no plans to develop a commercial search site supported by advertising or subscription.
Gauch's business partner, Greg Merriman, said that he did not like the intrusion of advertising on Web search sites because the ads slowed down the retrieval of the search results.
Merriman sees a different use for Profusion's underlying technology.
"I think there's going to be a fairly large need to create tools to simultaneously get information from a lot of different databases within a company," Merriman said.
Gauch and Merriman worked on a project in summer 1997 that showed the flexibility of ProFusion. They used it to build a common search tool for the different online catalogs used at 162 public libraries in the Brandenburg city-state of Berlin, Germany.
New technology ideas win awards for teachers
Bv Aaron Knopf
By Aaron Knopf
aknopf@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Five University of Kansas professors received recognition Friday for finding innovative ways to use computer technology to enhance the learning experiences of students in their classes.
The professors were the winners of the sixth annual Quest for the Best competition to design new uses of technology in course instruction. The competition is sponsored by the University's Academic Systems for the Training and Use of Technology in Education (ASTUTE) Center.
Each of the professors received $4,000 to buy hardware and software for their departments. The professors will use the equipment to bring their plans to fruition. The ASTUTE center also will provide the professors with student employees to help with the implementation of their plans.
The five winners were Lisa Bitel, associate professor of history/women's studies; Lawrence Davidow, clinical assistant professor of pharmacy practice; Tae Lim, assistant professor of aerospace engineering; Glenn Prescott, associate professor of electrical engineering and computer science and Herbert Tuttle, assistant professor of engineering management.
Bitel said she intended to develop an online library of medieval art produced by and for Christian women. She said she would use the library in her course instruction and as a portion of a larger collaboratively-developed Web site about Christian women in Europe between 500 AD and 1500 AD.
Bitel said ASTUTE's money would help her to find the images, load them on the Web, design the Web page and connect the visual library to the
other component of the Web site.
Davidow and Tuttle plan to develop online simulations of situations that their respective students would experience professionally.
Davidow said that he would develop online multimedia case studies that pharmacy students could use to experiment in a risk-free environment before working with real patients.
"A lot of times they don't have self confidence," Davidow said. "The idea of the computer application is to let them gain some confidence in themselves, let them see some consequences of their actions and yet not be so afraid to make a decision."
Tuttle said that he would create an online course that would put students through all the rigors of managing engineering projects.
Lim said that his goal was to use computer technology to present three-dimensional graphics during lectures to his Aerospace Computer Graphics class, rather than continuing to rely on printed transparencies.
"Many students find it very difficult to visualize a three-dimension image of an object when it is presented on a two-dimensional plane," Lim said.
Prescott said he intended to develop an online course in Digital Signal Processing that would incorporate animation to illustrate underlying mathematical concepts.
"The mathematics, which predominate the course, will be brought into reality so that students can learn the materials more effectively and be able to relate the math to what is going on with images." Prescott said.
More information about the Quest for the Best winners and the ASTU Center is available online at http://www.ukans.edu/cwis/units/atute/index.html.
U.S. builds up presence in Gulf
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — As the Pentagon began the process of calling up reserves, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said Sunday that the United States will act alone against Iraq if any U.N.-brokered agreement with Saddam Hussein jeopardizes U.S. interests.
Administration officials said they would be pleased if U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan returns from talks in Iraq with a promise that U.N. weapons inspectors can resume their work free from Iraqi limits or harassment.
"It is possible that he will come with something that we don't like, in which case we will pursue our national interests," Albright said on ABC's "This Week with Sam
She said Saddam's ability to threaten the world with weapons of mass destruction must be diminished, by mili tary means if necessary.
and Cokie."
I am very grateful to you.
A f t e r A b l r e ght and other senior American officials made similar statements on Sunday's television news shows, Annan's spokesman in Baghdad, Fred Eckhard, said Annan and Saddam had reached an agreement to open presidential palaces to
Albright: said military action would halt Hussein.
inspection, the last main condition for avoiding a U. S. military attack.
White House spokesman Mike McCurry said preliminary accounts had been received from Baghdad, but he declined to assess them.
Annan is expected to return to New York Tuesday.
To emphasize U.S. readiness to act if the national interest is threatened, Secretary of Defense William Cohen announced on NBC's "Meet the Press" that he was making the first request for reservists to provide combat support for the 32,000 troops stationed in the Persian Gulf.
"We are hoping for a peaceful solution, but we are prepared to exercise a military option if necessary," he said.
U.N. Secretary-General Annan reaches agreement with Hussein
The Associated Press
ons inspectors, said U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard.
BAGHDAD, Iraq — U.N. chief Kofi Annan and Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein settled the last major obstacle Sunday to opening presidential palaces to U.N. arms inspectors, the main condition for avoiding a U.S. attack, Annan's spokesman said.
"We expect the text will be acceptable to all 15 members of the Security Council, including the United States." Eckhard said.
The agreement came during a three-hour meeting between Annan and Saddam at the Republican Palace, one of eight presidential sites that Iraq had declared off-limits to U.N. weap-
One Iraqi official, who also insisted his named not be used, was asked whether there was a deal. He replied, "Yes."
Annan and Iraq's deputy prime minister, Tariq Aziz, met late Sunday to agree on the precise wording of an agreement the secretary-general will take back
to the Security Council.
The crisis over weapons inspections has brought the Persian Gulf to the brink of war.
Pro-Iraq protests have erupted across the Arab world — Jordan had to send out tanks in one desert city to contain them. The protests also sent Israel's scurrying for gas masks and diplomats there preparing to leave.
Any deal must be endorsed by Washington, which has said it would refuse an agreement that it believes undermines the inspectors' authority.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
Crime Report
Ellsworth resident attacked by two men
A University of Kansas student was attacked by two unidentified males in the parking lot west of Ellsworth Hall just before 1 a.m. Thursday, KU police said.
The student, an Ellsworth Hall resident, suffered minor injuries.
resident, suffered minor injuries. The student had gone to retrieve something from his car. He told police that the suspects grabbed him and threw him to the ground. The suspects struck the student several times.
The student did not know the attackers, and nothing was taken from him. Police are still investigating what might have prompted the attack.
500-pound bin falls on Lawrence resident
A Lawrence resident was
injured at 9:05 a.m. Thursday when a bin landed on his legs on the north side of Memorial Stadium. KU police said.
Michael T. Mihalchik, an employee of Huxtable Associates, Inc., was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was treated for his injuries. Mihalchik told police he had pain in his legs and right hip.
A witness told police she was helping Mihalchik deliver a large material bin weighing about 500 pounds. The bin fell backward and landed on Mihalchik while they were lowering it from a truck bed.
False report of permit filled out by suspect
University of Kansas police suspect a person of filing a false report regarding a stolen parking permit.
The police are sending information to the District Attorney's office for review
and to determine charges.
The suspect reported a parking permit stolen between Sept. 29 and Jan. 29, KU police said.
The parking department discovered the permit in another vehicle.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said police determined that the suspect gave the permit to a friend and reported it as stolen.
Officer accidentally discharges shotgun
A shotgun accidentally dis
KUPD
ch ar g e d
while a Uni-
versity of
K a n s a s
police officer was checking it shortly after 4 p.m. Feb. 10 behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall in Lot 1, KU police said.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said the shotgun was stored in the trunk of a police vehicle and the officer was checking his equipment as part of regular behavior.
The shotgun discharged straight up in the air and the pellets may have landed in Lot 50, east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Keary said.
Keary said the incident was investigated as a personnel matter.
Police notified owners of vehicles that may have been struck by the pellets. Keary said that the pellets were small and that they could not have caused much damage.
None of the owners have reported damage to their vehicles as a result of the incident.
Employees in the payroll office, located in the basement of Carruth-O'Leary, said that they remembered hearing a noise but that they thought it was a car backfiring.
Lot 1 is reserved for blue-permit holders and Lot 50 is a yellow-permit zone.
Douglas County Bank robbed by two men
Douglas County Bank, 71
W. 23rd St., was robbed at!
$
—Briefs by Laura Roddy
p.m. Thursday,
and the two
susp e c t s
remain at
larg e,
Lawrence
police said.
Sgt. Susan Hadl said the suspects were white males, one 5 feet 10 inches tall and the other 6 feet tall. They entered the bank wearing green ski masks, jumped over the counter and took cash and coins.
"The suspects went over the counter and basically took action themselves," Hadl said. "They said they had a weapon, but none was displayed."
The suspects put the money in a red Nike bag and fled in a stolen 1982 Ford F-150. The pickup was taken from the 2900 block of West Sixth Street.
Witnesses followed the truck from the bank to the Malls Olde English Village, 2411 Louisiana St. Police found the stolen pickup in the parking lot.
One witness said the suspects ran inside one of the Village's apartment buildings. Police searched that building and questioned several men fitting the suspects' descriptions but could not find the robbers.
Later, another witness said the suspects got out of the pickup, then got into a dark blue Oldsmobile Cutlass and drove away. Hadl said the Cutlass had a landau top, which is a cloth-covered metal roof.
Thursday's heist brings the 1998 total for armed robberies in Lawrence to 14. Hadi said it was the first bank robbery since June 1997.
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monday
2.23.98
eight.a
Countdown to tipoff in Allen Field House
Fighting Jayhawk race began 26 years ago because of basketball band boredom
by cammi heimann ● features@kansan.com
One moment of boredom in 1972 led to a University of Kansas basketball tradition.
At every home basketball game since that day, the basketball band has played the Fighting Jayhawk song before each half begins. With about a minute remaining on the clock, the band slows the song down. As the seconds tick away, the music begins to accelerate in an attempt to end simultaneously with the buzzer.
"It's history," said Steve Johnson, Wichita senior. "It's the same thing every year. It unifies the crowd."
Jim Barnes, professor of music composition and theory and a former conductor of the basketball band, created the Fighting Jayhawk countdown.
"One night, we were over there playing, and I got bored," Barnes said. "There was about 22 seconds left, and I started slowing the fight song down. Then we sped up to try to hit the buzzer."
The Fighting Jayhawk made its premiere at a KU football game in 1967. Barnes' college roommate, William Davis, wrote the song for his high school band, and then converted it for the KU band.
Barnes said that, unlike popular belief, there was no great scheme behind the basketball band's countdown tradition.
"People look for some romantic notion of how things came to be." Barnes said. "But these things just evolve. We were just tired of playing the same old songs, every game, all season long."
Fans have adopted the countdown tradition.
"The further into the song you go, the more everybody's adrenaline gets going," said Carolyn Mollett, Hutchinson sophomore.
Michelle McGavaran, Minneapolis, Kan., sophomore, said that the songs that the band played made the pregame time go by faster.
"And with the countdown song, everybody getsumped up and excited," she said.
Tom Stidham, the current director of the KU men's basketball band, said that he sometimes wished he had not inherited the race-the-clock tradition.
"It's kind of nerve-racking," he said.
Stidham said that the rate at which the band members accelerated was so uncertaint that it made it hard to perform the same way each night. Also, the competition has gotten tougher through the years.
"Back when the clock only had seconds, we could hit it every time," Stidham said. "But now that it has tenths of seconds, it makes it much harder to be perfect."
Rob Finch, Olathe senior and KU band tenor saxophone player, said that the band timed the buzzer perfectly about half the time.
"What the people across from the band forget is that sound carries across the field house," Finch said. "So even if we get it right, it might only seem like it to the people who sit directly in front of us."
After running through the Fighting Jayhawk a few times, Stidham aims for the band to be at the beginning of the song with about 1:20 remaining on the clock. As the time dwindles to 47 seconds, he said that the band should be at the "break strain" of the song. This is the point at which the fans yell, "Go Jayhawks." Eight measures after this break strain, Stidham slows down the tempo and begins the countdown tradition. After
that, he said he just went by feel.
WITH his head turned away from the band, Stidham watches the clock while instructing the band to accelerate. He said the musicians were supposed to keep their eyes on the director.
But Keith Galantowicz, Chesterfield, Mo., junior and bicolo player, admitted he watched the clock.
"When it gets to be that fast, the director is just standing up there waving his arms," he said. "At that point, I'm watching the clock."
Finch said he followed the conductor until there were about five seconds remaining.
She said the director did not tell them what they were about to do. They started playing Fighting Jayhawk, and then the race for the clock began.
Bee Townley, Kingman senior and mellophone player, remembered her first experience playing the Fighting Javhawk countdown.
"I thought. 'Wait — what is he doing?' It caught me off guard," she said. "But speeding up is kind of a natural thing for the band."
R. H. W.
Jim Barnes didn't realize his boredom would create a ritual that would keep for 26 years and then some. But thinking back now, he said that he should have known.
"At that field house, things are so tradition-ridden," Barnes said. "You do something twice, and it's a tradition. The KU fans go past the term 'fanatic.'"
"People look for some romantic notion of how things came to be. But these things just evolve. We were just tired of playing the same old songs, every game, all season long."
Jim Barnes former conductor of the basketball band
Above: Connie Chang, Overland Park sophomore, plays a song with the basketball band. Chang was playing with the band during Saturday's game against Iowa State in Allen Field House.
Lori Tom Stidham, associate Director of music, directs the men's basketball band.
"I'm going to miss the excite ment and crazi ness that you can't do when you're an adult"Amy Burch Caney senior
At tonight's game, University of Kansas seniors will be saying goodbye to the basketball team and to their time as students in Allen Field House. Photos by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
13
Kansas players aren't only Jayhawks saying goodbye
By Tim Harrington Associated features editor
Associated features edito tharrington@kansan.com
Goodbye Raef. Goodbye Billy. Goodbye C.B.
Aired Candy Lady.
Crazy guy that stands in the student section and talks to himself, may you someday find peace.
Fare thee well, Allen Field House
Adieu Candv Ladv.
Goodbye Roy (sniffle).
Tonight is the last home men's basketball game of the season. For students joining the May procession through the Campanile, down the hill, and then off into the real world, it could be their last chance to see the Javahawks in person for a long while.
When members of the class of 1998 do return they'll probably cheer from that other section, where sitting on your hands is mandatory and standing up any time other than at the half and at the final buzzer incites a Rogaine-row and geriatric-jeers.
This year's graduates, barring an act by Beelzebub himself, will never have left the field house with the fallen aggrieved looks on their faces that folks in Manhattan and Columbia, Mo., must know so well by now.
"I don't think there are words to describe what I'll miss the most," John Pacifico, Atlanta senior, said. "I've been to a million sporting events. I've been to Super Bowls. I've been to Final Fours, and nothing compares to the electricity that runs in the field house."
Pacifico plans to turn his love of Kansas basketball into a career. In January 1997, KU hoop games went from being pleasure to business when Paci-
"It's my passion," he said. "It's what I love."
fico took a job in the Athletics Department in sports promotions. He's applied to graduate school in Miami to study sports administration.
Pacifico, who has seen the men's team play everywhere from Hawaii, to Denver, to Lincoln, Neb. was quick to list his favorite wins in the field house.
There was the Dec. 1, 1995, game against UCLA when the team battled back from a 15-point halftime deficit to, of course, win the game 85-70. And then there was the March 5, 1995, win against Oklahoma State, which clinched the conference title for the 'Hawks. The Kansas defense held OSU senior center Bryan "Big Country" Reeves, to zero points in the 78-62 beating.
Amy Burch, Caney senior, said she couldn't decide about a favorite victory. What sticks out in her mind is the general madness characteristic of any game at the field house.
"I'm going to miss the excitement and craziness that you can't do when you're an adult," Burch said.
"I remember one time, at a game, a friend of mine got so excited that he bit through his tongue. I think it happened when he caught someone coming down from the "Hey" song.
Burch, however, wanted to stress that her wounded yet resolute friend did not leave the game. She said he put some ice on his tongue and touched it out.
"That's when I realized how crazy these fans are," Burch said. "It's sad to think that, if I come back, I'll have to sit in the alumni section where they don't stand or cheer."
JAYHAWK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball
Kansas State players arrested
Kansas State quarterback Michael Bishop was arrested Saturday night on battery charges. K-State guard Manny Dies was arrested on drug and alcohol charges in an unrelated incident. K-State officials had no comment on the situations.
Saturday's game - Kansas vs. Iowa State
KU
KANSAS
29-3, 13-1
RANKED NO.4
71
SECTION B, PAGE 1
DOWN
LIVE
CELLARSS
IOW STATE
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UNRANKED
WWW.JHAWKBBALL.COM
54
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1998
For the fourth consecutive season, and the seventh time in eight years,the Jayhawks are
Conference Champions
Kansas forward Paul Pierce salutes the crowd after making his cut on the net. Kansas defeated Iowa State Saturday and clinched the big 12 Conference title. Photo by Steve Pauke/KANSAN
CHAMPIONS
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
No. 4 Kansas weathered a rough first half storm and won another Big 12 Conference title.
The Jayhawks, who led by one point at halftime, used a 31-19 second-half run and cruised to a 71-54 victory against Iowa State on Saturday in Allen Field House. Afterwards, the Jayhawks cut
KANSAS
34
Kansas forward Paul Pierce drives around Iowa State forward Stevie Johnson. Pierce scored a team-high 19 points, 16 of them in the second half. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
down the nets and hoisted the trophy.
Forward Raef LaFrentz, who had 12 points and 18 rebounds, said that the win was the only the beginning of what the team hoped to accomplish this season.
"It's something that I've grown accustomed to, but I'm looking forward to cutting down some nets that I haven't had the opportunity to cut down." LaFrentz said. "We set a lot of goals at the start of the season. This is just one of them."
The Jayhawks have won four consecutive conference titles and seven in the past eight seasons. But the Cyclones put the celebration plans on hold with a tough first-half performance.
After Kansas raced to an 18-9 lead eight minutes into the game, Iowa State closed the half with 16-8 run. The Jayhawks were cold during that stretch and failed to make a field goal for more than 10 minutes late in the half.
The Jayhawks shot 40.9 percent from the floor in the first half. Though Iowa State shot just 38.5 percent, the Cyclones outrebounded Kansas 16-15 while controlling the game's tempo.
In the second half, forward Paul Pierce and the Jawhaws took control.
Pierce scored 16 of his team-leading 19 points in the second half after his mother, Lorraine Hosey, arrived to watch the game. She became lost while driving to Lawrence, going as far west as Topeka, in what was just her second trip to the field house.
Pierce said his mother made a tremendous difference in his performance in the second half.
"Coming out after halftime, I saw my
mom, and she said I had to get it going," Pierce said. "And that inspired me to pick it up the second half."
The Jayhawks built a 31-9 run late, extending their lead to as many as 24 points. The Cyclones' storm had subsided into a gentle breeze as Kansas players, coaches and fans finally could
start the postgame celebration.
Guard Billy Thomas said he was part of a senior class that accomplished a feat that would be hard to equal.
"We've won the conference four years in a row now, so we have a place in the record books," Thomas said. "I welcome my teammates to do the same, and I wish them the best of luck, because it's hard to do that."
Kansas defense dominates Iowa State freshman talent
Marcus Fizer held to 13 points, despite strong first-half play
By John Blakely Wilson Kansan sportswriter
Iowa State freshman Marcus Fizer glides down the lane in Allen Field House, past T.J. Pugh and his Kansas
team mates,
and flips a soft
jumper a few
feet from the
basket.
Floyd: saw his star freshman foul out of the game.
Fizer, the Cyclones' first McDonald's All-American, burned the Kansas defense six times in the first half with these penetrating abilities, which helped
keep his team within a point of Kansas at halftime. 26-25.
"We were taking our time on offense, and running the clock down
to 17 or 18 seconds before running special plays to work for one-on-one situations," Iowa State coach Tim Floyd said. "Marcus got some open looks off drives and knocked them down."
But in the second half, Kansas shut Fizer out and eventually pummeled the Cyclones 71-54.
"In the second half, they just flat-out denied me the ball." Fizer said. "Even though I didn't play as well in the second half, I think we can all take confidence in the way we kept the game close early in Allen Field House."
"Sometimes it takes kids a while to get things into their heads," Williams said. "Td like to say I made some great coaching move on him at halftime, but the kids just flat-out played better."
Fizer, who finished with 13 points and four rebounds, was the only offensive threat for the Cyclone team that hit just 39 percent of its shots while only scoring 54 points.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he had warned his team of Fizer's driving abilities in practices.
"We had to make it a possession game," Iowa State coach Tim Floyd
"I think we can all take confidence in the way we kept it close early in Allen Field House."
Marcus Fizer
Iowa State Forward
"Coach always says to play just as hard no matter how many fouls you have," Fizer said. "I tried in the second half to play hard, but the fouls were probably in the back of my mind."
said. "We gave Lester Earl six transition dunks in Lester but none today. We controlled the tempo better today, and it kept us close in the first half."
Fizer was also slowed in the second half by foul trouble and fouled out with 407 left in the game.
Those fouls, coupled with heightened awareness of Fizer's ability to penetrate, fueled Kansas to a 45-29 second half scoring margin.
"We were more alert as a team to his drives," Pugh said. "We all came to help and knew where he was."
KANSAS
32
STATE
5
Forward T.J. Pugh puts a shot over Iowa State's Marcus Fizer. Fizer had 13 points for the Cyclones. Photo by Steve Pauke/KANSAN
Women's swimming takes fourth place
Despite a strong showing at the Big 12 Championships, the Kansas women's swimming and diving team could not advance beyond fourth.
Kansan staff report
The Jayhawks were in fifth place after the first day of competition and then moved up to fourth place. Kansas finished the meet with 456 points, behind Nebraska,
Nebraska, who won last year, repeated with 868 points.
Senior co-captain Kristen Nilsen placed second in the 200-yard breaststroke. She broke a school record in the preliminaries with a time of 2:15.37. Nilsen finished fifth in the 400-yard individual medley and the 200-yard individual medley, and she earned NCAA consideration in all of three events.
Texas and Texas A&M.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf was pleased with the progress Kansas made.
"They extremely proud of this team," he said. "They could've laid down and taken it.
Freshmen Adrienne House and Amy Meyer and junior Shelley Hotchkiss finished third, fifth and seventh respectively in the 1,650 yard freestyle.
but they showed a lot of character and poise to finish strong."
Sophomore Rebecca
Kristen Nilsen
Eustice and freshman Kelley Smith finished seventh and eighth in the 200-yard backstroke.
See page 8A
THE YEARS OF KANSAS PRESIDENT
1898 1938
KU
KU
The basketball band plays Fighting joyhawk to countdown the seconds before both halves tipoff.
**Serious students**
join the three basketball players in their last game in Allen Field House.
KU 'big boys' prepare to play last home game
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallogher @kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Big boys don't cry, though Senior Night for the No. 4 Kansas Jayhawks may be an exception.
In the last home game for Raef LaFrentz, Billy Thomas and B.C. McGrath, Kansas will face the
Oklahoma Sooners at 8:35 tonight in Allen Field House, where the seniors are 57-0.
[Name]
Raef LaFrentz
Kansas coach Roy Williams said Senior Night was tough.
"Every year you think the group of kids you have is one you'll never have again," Williams said. "All three of those kids can melt me with a smile or with something they say."
The seniors may melt under the spotlight after the game, speaking in front of 16,300 fans who will aplaud what they have accomplished. LaFrentz said he was nervous about tonight because he may cry.
"I'm going to try not to, but I don't know what it's going to be like," LaFrenza said. "I'm going to
have a conversation with mom and dad, and if i see tears rolling down their faces, more than likely I'll start crying, too."
PRESIDENT
Thomas said he was eager for tonight's game so he could focus on the rest of the season.
"I can't help but think about it, because my mom's here, and she was talking about this game when she came for Senior
Billy Thomas
Night last year," Thomas said. "I'm ready to get started with the postseason, so I'm glad we can get all of the emotion out of the way and get down to business."
Pierce said he had thought about the possibility of playing his last game in the field house
Despite the attention placed on the seniors, tonight's events may weigh on forward Paul Pierce, who could decide to forego his senior season for the NBA Draft.
tonight but that no definite answers would come until after the season.
CAMERON
"I really don't know about that right now," Pierce said. "I've thought about it at times, then I've put that in the back of my head."
After Saturday's win against Iowa State, Pierce's mother, Lorraine Hosey, said she wanted Pierce to return next season.
C. B. McGrath
Regardless of who may or not play next season. Oklahoma will be ready to play tonight.
Despite nagging injuries to guard Corey Brewer and forwards Eduardo Najera and Ryan Humphrey, the Sooners are tied for second in the Big 12 Conference.
LaFrentz said tonight should be emotional.
"I think it will be one of those events where you're caught up in the moment," LaFrentz said. "And if my emotions kind of overflow, so be it."
The Starting Lineup
KU
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
13-1 Big 12, 29-3 overall
G  RYAN Robertson 6-5 JR.
F  BILLY THOMAS 6-4 SR.
F  PAUL PIERCE 6-7 JR.
C  T.J. Pugh 6-8 JR.
F  RAEF LAFRENTZ 6-11 SR.
Q
OKLAHOMA SOONERS 10.4 Bale 12, 19.8 overall
JAMES BREWER 6-2 Sr.
MICHAEL JOHNSON 6-0 Jr.
ROBERT ALISON 6-5 Sr.
RYAN HUMPHREY 6-8 Fr.
EVAN WILEY 6-11 Sr.
Allen Field House • Lawrence TV: ESPN Ch. 18
Radio: KLWN 1320 AM, KJHK 90.7
1
2B
At the game
Monday February 23,1998
CHAMPIONS JAYHAMS CHAMPIONS JAYHAMS CHAMPIONS JAYHAMS CHAMPIONS JAYHAMS CHAMPIONS JAYHAMS CHAMPIONS JAYHAMS
CHAMPIONS
BALLS
TOP:The basketball team poses for pictures with the Big 12 championship trophy. Kansas clinched the conference title with a 71-54 win against Iowa State Saturday. ABOVE: Kansas basketball players crowd around one another after winning their fourth-straint conference championship. BELOW LEFT: Kansas coach Roy Williams shouts at a referee after a questionable call. Photos by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
IOWA ST. (12-15)
KANSAS 71. IOWA ST. 54
Fizer 6-14 1-13 1, S.Johnson 5-50 0-10, Shirely 2-51-35,
B.Johnson 2-50-0-4, Love 2-63-9-3, Rancik 1-25-68, Curry 0-
0-0, Edwards 1-52-2, Paris 0-1 1-21. Totals 19-49 13-17 54.
KANEAS (29.3)
KANSAS (29-3)
Pierce 6-10 7-8 19, LaFrentz 5-12 2-2 12, Pugh 4-5 5-8 13,
Robertson 3-2 2-2 6, Thomas 4-10 2-2 12, Earl 2-4 1-2 5,
Nooner 0-1 0-0, Gregory 0-3 0-0, Bradford 2-5 0-0,
Janisse 0-0 0-0, McGrath 0-1 0-0, Martin 0-0 0-0,
Chenowith 0-1 0-0, Totals 25-55 19-2 71.
Haltime—Kansas 26, Iowa St. 25. 3.Point goals—Iowa St.
3-13 (Love 2-6, Rancik 1-1, Fizer 0-1, Curry 5-), Kansas 2-11
(Thomas 2-7, Pierce 0-1, Nooner 0-1, Gregory 0-1, McGrath
0-1). Fouled out—Fizer, Shirley, B.Johnson, Pugh.
Brebours—a Iowa St. 24 (Edwards 6), Kansas 41 (LaFrentz
18). Assists—a Iowa St. 7 (Fizer, S.Johnson, B.Johnson),
Love, Rancki, Curry, Edwards 1), Kansas 13 (Robertson 4).
Total fouls—a Iowa St. 23, Kansas 10. Attendance—16,300
KANSAS 12
KANSAS 24
KANSAS 4
KANSAS
45
HAMPDES
ABOVE: Kansas senior guard Billy Thomas dances while taking down the net. ABOVE LEFT: Members of the Kansas basketball team celebrate during the closing moments of the game. LEFT: Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz shoots the ball while Iowa State forward Klay Edwards tries to block the shot. Photos by Steve Puppe/KANSAN. BELOW: Iowa State forward Klay Edwards tries to block a shot by Kansas guard Nick Bradford. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
KANSAS
21
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Monday February 23,1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
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Beat the Sooners!
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 23, 1998
J
Once upon a time...
in the ancient land of Wread, there lived a secret cadre of wizard knights.
INDIANAPOLIS 23
These were the Jayhainks, and their legendary skill was known throughout the world. Sir Raef, the Large, was master of the sacred art of the Made-Away Jumper.
172
Sir Billy, the True, was feared by his contemporaries for his ability to strike from the most vast distance.
CALORIE 3
Sir C.B., the Quick, possessed the speed of the fastest European swallow. He was the most famous thief in the land.
T
The C Students
Sir RAEF ANDREW LaFrentz
KANSAS
45
3
JAYVAN
Monday, February 23, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
Class of 1998
of the Jayhawk Guild under Master Roy Williams at the court of James Naismith
Sir BILLY DUWAYNE Thomas
Sir COLIN BRYAN McGrath
KANSAS
12
PELL
3
WINDOWS
14
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday February 23,1998
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Monday
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Saturday
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75¢ cases of Schmidts
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Thanks for the memories!
I
n the past four years, KU basketball fans have been blessed. In 1994, a recruiting class containing quality players and quality people was brought here by Coach Williams. With this being the 100th year of KU Basketball, I can think of no finer representatives than this year's seniors to usher the Jayhawks into a new century. As an avid KU hoops fan, I must admit that I have become spoiled. I am able to say that I have never witnessed a home loss. How many people around the country are able to say that? This senior class has been involved in the majority of the current 59 game home winning streak. The Jayhawks have a record of 117-16 thus far in games involving Raef, Billy, and C.B. Memories abound of games during their reign. For this, I offer my thanks.
Thank you C.B, for living out your dreams. Growing up in Kansas, I realize how you feel about the Jayhawks. Going from walk-on to scholarship player, earning valuable minutes and becoming an integral part of a team's success is an amazing story anywhere. Doing it at the best college b-ball program in the country makes it all the more so.
Thanks Billy, for offering KU fans a record number of chances to raise their hands in celebration of yet another three-point basket. Through the years, it became obvious that you continuously worked on your game to become the overall player that you are. Your leadership this year has shown how far you have come, and the Hawks have benefited greatly because of it.
IBC
Thank you Raef, for everything. One does not become the second leading scorer and rebounder at a school with our tradition easily. Thanks for all the monster dunks, rebounds and blocks. More importantly, thanks for not letting your All-American status go to your head. Fans are let down far too many times by star players, but you have proven that you possess just as much character as
you do talent.
Thanks also to Coach Williams, the rest of the team and my fellow fans. The past four years have been a wonderful experience. As a senior, I feel like this is also a celebration for me and every other fan who is graduating. We are all a part of what makes KU the greatest place to watch, coach or play college basketball in the nation. I thank you all for the memories and wish the Jayhawks luck on the rest of the year.
Poster Design—Andrew Rohrback Photography—Steve Puppe and Geoff Krieger Story—Matt Fisher Ad Layout—Matt Fisher
LCFG is coming
SPECTATOR'S
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KU Bookstores, Kansas & Burge Uniona • Kansas Union Store: 864-4640 • Burge Union Store 864-5697 • web: www.jayhawks.com • e-mail: jayhawks@ukans.edu.
Monday, February 23, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
205 - Help Wanted
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205 - Help Wanted
←
For Sale" 89 "Jeep Cherokee 4.0, 4wd, 5ps, scd
   great condition, must sell $7290 obc.
   call 645-212-3951
1990 WVM Windows脆 Camper, AT, AC, pw window Mirrors, cassette; fully equip, interior imaculate; 1980 mils, rebuilt eng, mechanically exc.; $8,500 OBQ; $42,705, msg
749-2800
MANPOWER
- Part Time Evenings (Sun-Thurs 2 OR 3 hrs nightly)
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL JANITORIAL SERVICES
211 E.8th St.
- $6-7 Potential • Friendly Environment
Call 842-6264 or apply at 939 Iowa
Mon/Wed/Fri or Tues/Tuesday day schedules also available.
We provide on job transportation once you get
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
EASTERN HOSPITAL
3 BR/2 BAF furnished apt. available to sublease for summer. $230/mo. & calls. Util 81-6906.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting short term leasing for 5 bedroom apartments.
2 BR, near KU, washer dryer book-ups, leases,
deposits, no petals, $830.00, 843-1601.
2 BDIM apartment, move from campus. February is rent free. Move in ASAP, $900/month. Call 1-800-345-7676.
Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Close to KU - 941-8258.
Room for rent: $225 a month at Available March 1,
phone: 933-798-6100. Kitchen shared, 5
houses. Call 933-919-9003.
MacKenzie Place—now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to camp, all 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen app, 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. C74 719-166.
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route. $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
SUMMER SULBASE ILE: Highpoint Apt. 2Bron tat fl. of new complex. Full appliances, security system, washdry B-ball court, fitness center, system. washdry B-ball court $600. Will negotiate charge. 331-017-81
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, secure and ample parking, on the bus route. 9th & 11th floors. Call: 621-847-6333 during 6am Monday-Morning. Mobi: Fri.-Sat.
Cedarwood Apartments
- Close to shopping & restaurants
    * 1 block from KU Bus route
    * REASONABLE PRICES!
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
    * Studios
    * Duplexes
* Air Conditioning
Call Karin Now!
Ask about our specials
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
Paul85
(25) 2Pooly/2LaundryRooms
23 voneyball Court
25 On KU Bus Route
We are now accepting deposits for the spring and fall semester on very large 182-bedroom apartments, as well as spacious 180-bedroom townhomes.
Enjoy the beautiful complex with a tradition of established excellence!
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
23 Small Pets Welcome
Pinnacle Woods
APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR
SPRING & FALL
ALL NEW!
Mon-Pri 8:30-5:30pm
Sat 10-29pm
Call for Appt.
*Select Units
5000 Clinton Parkway
Adjacent to Sport-2-Sport)
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Computer Center
ONE FREE
MONTH'
- Pool & Jacuzzi with sundeck
- 1,2,3 BR's
- Fitness Facility
- Full size W/D
- Computer Center
- Book & Journalist!
EHO
865-5454
Kansan Ads Pay
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Leasing NOW and for Fall
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
On KU Bns Route
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
VILLAGE
SQUARE
9th & Avalon*842-3040
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '98
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms Reasonable Rates Great Location Near Campus (no pets, please)
No Appointment needed
OPEN HOUSE Mon,Wed,Thur,Fri 1:00-4:30
HAWKER APTS
Luxury Living... on campus!
West Hill APARTMENTS
Washer/Dryer Alarm System Fully- equipped kitchen Nine foot ceilings A must see!! Ask about our pre-leasing special
1,23 and 4 bedroom apartments
10th & Missouri 838-3377
Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover
NOWPRE-LEASING FOR FALL.
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
meadowbrook
Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you.
- Walking distance to campus
- Friendly service provided by our experienced professional maintenance and office team
Reserve an apartment for now or for fall
Leasing for FALL 4.5.8.6BD
405 - Apartments for Rent
Apartments & Houses
MEADOWBROOK
15th & Crestline - 842-4200
8-5:30 Monday-Friday
10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun.
3,4,5,&6BD
Meadowbrook
- Sunrise Terrace 951 Arkansas
- Windmill Estates
- Many other locations close to campus
27th & Ridge Ct.
Luxury Living... on campus!
10th & Missouri
841-5797
Property Management Services
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments
HAWKER
APARTMENTS
Harper Square Apartments
Apartments 2201 Harper Street
ALL APARTMENTS INCLUDE:
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully-equipped kitchen
Fireplace (Harper Square only)
Built-in TV (Hawker only)
Ask about our move-in special!!
CALL 838-3377
M mastercraft management
Campus Place
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
FMI
First Management Incorporated
Carson Place 1121 Louisiana
Regency Place 1301 Louisiana
Stadium View 1040 Mississippi
Oread Apartments 12th & Oread
Chamberlin Court 1740 Ohio
Abbots Corner 18th & Ohio
Hawthorne Place 23rd & Hawthorn
Bradford Square 501 Colorado
Heritage Place 400 Wisconsin
Highpoint Apartment Homes
2001 W. 6th Street
Gateway Apartments 621 Gateway Court
NOW LEASING FOR
FALL
1,2,& 3 BOOMOS
Open 7 days
841-8468
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing autocratic 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
KVM
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL '98
- West Meadows Cond
- Alabama Place Apartments
GREAT LOCATION!
Jamestown Apartments
Alabama Place Apartments
STUDIOS; 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS;
DUPLEXES & HOMES
CREATENOON
- Red Oak Apartments
- Fountain Homes
- Eddingham Place Apartments
- Pets O.K. in Some Locations
808 W.24th St.
Call 841-6080 or stop by
24 hr Maintenance
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS & TOWNHOMES 1,2 & 3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
OVERLANDTOWNHOMES
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES 3&4 bedroom Starting at $780 NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
SUMMERTREE WEST
SUMMERTREE WEST TOWNHOMES 2-bedroom/2-level Starting at $525 NEWER!
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun. 1-4
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy
and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
410 - Condos For Rent
مسلم بن محمد بن سعيد العزيز
B-level, Three BR, two Bath, two LR, garage,
vfd, F. 48 feet fenced, large deck, 897 mm.
12 ft.
415 - Homes For Rent
---
Female share large home near campus, water dryer, air cond. 14 utilities call 842-2338 or 836-7905.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Sublease Now! 2 guys, 1 girl roommate to share dhir gt prizes. Great Location, 19th and 20th floor.
1 RM wanted to share 3 BD MHDR room. M or F still present? please indicate your local or local server ID: 90-8494-6048 or local 3217-5341-2820
1 laddock, but responsible, male needed to share
2 BDH house, 1 base, 6 campus of BDH, PF, own
3 school, 5 classes of BDH, PF, own
Female roommate wanted to move in now. New
hotel apt. WP, ped, fitness center / pool
and spa rooms.
Roommate wanted to share a 3 Bedroom 2 Bath house on Oudhdiad near campus 25 + utilities
SPACIUS Sr/Grad folks see 2 N/F Sem. Avail now Bright wavlet skylp dkpt nr. campus Quit clean air away from traffic on park Birds, trees, room. D $80 Udi Pd. #842; 244 seat word 8:10pm.
Female IM needed to share brand new 3 berm
townhouses, DW, fireplace, garage $200. mo +
$75. mo for new construction.
Male roommate wanted to spare spaces 2 bed-
room apartment at 1128 Ohio between campus
and downtown close to GSP Corbin. Your share
$250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets. 841-1207
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1129 Ohio. Between campus & downtown. Close to GCS-Porbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets 841-1207.
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 23, 1998
914
Massachusetts
Sneakers
841-6966
Sneakers
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For all your repair needs"
*Import and Domestic
Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
---
NEAT NEW STUFF IN STOCK NOW:
DJ Shadow, Hum, Mary Lou Lord, Ani Di France ($11.88), Air, Kristin Heish, Pearl Jam, Mark Eitzel, Posies, Hepcat, Goldie, Skata likes, Dinnas, Peter Case, John Zoia, Come, Handlesome Family.
Handsome Family
KIEF'S
AUDIO/VIDEO
2429 Iowa 842-1811
2 FOR 1
MARGARITAS
FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS
COCO LOGO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
COCO LOGO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
743 MASS. 842-1414
2 FOR 1
MARGARITAS
FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS
Kansan Classifieds get great readership
GUMBY'S Pizza
New Hours:
Mon-Wed 4PM- 2:30AM
Thur 4PM- 3:30AM
Fr-Sat 11AM- 3:30AM
Sun 11AM- 2:30AM
GUMBYS PIZZA
841-5000
THE STUDY BUDDY
MEDIUM (12") I ITEM PIZZA
& 20oz SODA
We Accept: MC, Visa, Discover & Personal Checks on Deliveries with Proper ID
$5.55*
SOMETIMES
TO JUST
DOENT
CUT!
WWW.GUMBYSPIZZA.COM
e-mail: gumbys1@aol.com
- DELIVERED TO ANY DORM OR GREEK HOUSE
  * VALID TIL 11 PM WEEKLY!!!
$4.99
CARRY OUT SPECIAL
LARGE 2 ITEM PIZZA + ranch
VALID ON CARRYOUT ONLY
C
6
Does burning the Midnight Oil make you hungry
let us feed your hunger!
Perkins
Family Restaurant
Bakery
Open 24hrs.
a day!
"For Breakfast, Dinner & Everything in Between"
842-9040 1711 W. 23rd St.
Open A GO Account During Our Grand Opening Celebration at Central National Bank
AND WE'LL GIVE YOU 10 BUCKS.
It's all part of the Grand Opening Celebration at our new 711 Wakarusa Drive location, now through April 30th!
- GO Checking with no monthly service charge,
limited checkpoints and no activity balance
- First 200 checks at no charge.
- And we'll deposit $10 in your account the first day!
- Plus, if you maintain a $500 checking account balance for 90 days, we'll give you a $50 U.S. Savings Bond absolutely FREE.
- Free ATM card.
So come in, open an account and check out our full range of banking and financial services or just come in for a FREE GIFT. We're giving away many fabulous GRAND OPENING PRIZES, including a great seven-day cruise for two to the Caribbean through **TRANSLUEL** Come in and register to win. No purchase necessary.
Central National Bank
711 Wakarusa Dr. 603 West 9th St.
785-841-3600 785-749-5444
Now in Lawrence at
LENDER
www.centralnational.com
Cyclones' offense blows past women's basketball team
Member F.D.I.C.
By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter
The streak is over.
No. 24 Iowa State produced a 28-8 run to start the second half Saturday in Ames and surged past the Kansas women's basketball team 69-49.
The Cyclones a string of 14 consecutive losses to the Jayhawks.
Pride; went down early during the Jayhawk loss.
"We got frustrated by not making easy shots," Kansas coach Marian Washington said.
Forward Lynn Pride and guard Suzi Raymant went 5-for-25 from the field and scored only 15 points. Pride received a mild concussion and sat out for several minutes after she took an elbow to the face in the game's opening minute.
"That really hurt us," Washington said. "I think everybody got kind of shaky there. Lynn is a tough little player and she was pretty shaken. I was really surprised they were going to let me put her back in so quickly."
BASEBALL
Kansas was swept in the Marriott West Loop Classic this weekend in Houston by Central Florida, Houston and Oklahoma. Central Florida won 6-4 Friday. Pitcher Les Walrond walked six batters and gave up three earned runs in four innings.
Houston won 9-2 Saturday. Oklahoma pounded the Jayhawks Sunday 9-1. Kansas had five hits and three errors in the field.
The Cyclones, 22-5 overall and 11-3 in Big 12 play, held a 24-20 lead at the half.
Senior forward Janel Grimm added a game-high 20 points, and guard Stacy Frese, after going 0-8 in the first-half, connected on four three-pointers in the second-half.
Grimm, who was held to four points in a 65-58 loss to the Jayhawks
A.
last Saturday,
scored 15 second-half points
and had a career-high 14
rebounds.
"Today was a pride game for us," said Iowa State center Jayme Olson.
Olson, limited to three points in Lawrence,
scored 15
Jackson: led Kansas with 13 points.
points. She went 6-for-9 and had seven rebounds. Frese and forward Megan Taylor added 12 points each.
"In the first game, a lot of it was my fault," he said. "I think we got scared of them. I told them this morning in the shootaround, when you get the ball, just go."
Iowa State coach Bill Fennelly said Grimm and Olson were more aggressive this time and their teammates did a better job of getting them the ball.
Guard Jennifer Jackson led the Jayhawks with 13 points and was the only Kansas player in double figures. The Jayhawks will play the Oklahoma Sooners on Wednesday in Norman, Okla.
MEN'S TENNIS
The Kansas men's tennis team fell to 0-5 during the weekend at the National Team Indoors. The Jayhawks lost 4-1 to Boise State Saturday night, after losing to Georgia and Kentucky earlier in the week.
Senior Enrique Abaroa had to forfeit his match against Boise State because of a back injury he suffered after only two games. Abaroa was coming off an upset of Kentucky's Cedric Kaufmann, the nation's sixth-ranked player.
BOX SCORE
NO.24 IOWA ST.69,
KANSAS 49
KANSAS (17-7)
IOWA ST. (22-5)
**KANSAS (17-7)**
Pride 3-15 0-1 7, Johnson 3-7 0-2
6, Sanford 1-8 0-2, Raymont 2-10
3-4 8, Jackson 6-12 0-0 13, Pruitt 0 1 0 0, Scott 1-2 0 0 2, Robbins 3-7 0 0 6, White 2-5 1-2, Fletcher
0 0 0 0, Totals 21 67 4-11 49.
Taylor 5-13 0-12, Grimm 8-12
4-5 2-1, Olson 6-9 2-13, Frese 4-16 0-10, Bartz 0-1 0-0, Haugen
2-5 1-1, Robson 0-0 1-2 1, Pellett
0-2 0-0 0, Brewer 0-2 2 2, Huelman
1-2 0-0 2. Totals 26-60 10-13
69.
Halftime—Iowa St. 24, Kansas
20. 3-Point goals—Kansas 3-14
(Pride 1-4, Raymont 1-3, Jackson 1-
3, Robbins 0-3, Pruitt 1-1, Iowa St.
7-24 (Fresco 1-4, Taylor 2-7, Olson
1-2, Haugen 0-2, Pellett 0-2, Bartz
0-1). Fouled out—none.
Rebounds—Kansas 38 (Pride
10), Iowa St. 46 (Grimm 14).
Assists—Kansas 10 (Raymont 4),
Iowa St. 19 (Frese 6). Total
fouls—Kansas 16, Iowa St. 12.
A--6,321.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
SOFTBALL
Kansas had a disappointing trip to Tampa Fla., losing four of six games in the Gladstone Tournament.
Kansas dropped both of its Fridays games, losing 9-1 to DePaul and 7-2 to Notre Dame. The Jayhawks shut out Auburn 2-0 on Saturday, but South Florida picked up a 4-3 win against Kansas on Saturday night.
Yesterday, the Jayhawks beat Notre Dame 8-4, then lost 3-0 to South Florida and were eliminated from the tournament.
The Jayhawks now are 7-5.
Billy Thomas #12
Good Luck KU Basketball Thank You Seniors
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
Raef LaFrentz #45
C. B. McGrath
24 Your Hometown Steak House for over 30 Years Serving Hand Cut Steaks 7 Days a Week
2176 E. 23rd St.
843-1110
Q.
Q. What's black and white and read all over?
A. The University Daily Kansan interactive.
A
Note: The University Daily Kansan interactive is also blue, yellow, green, orange and every other color your monitor can handle.
www.kansan.com
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PD BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
Kansan
Tuesday
February 24,1998
Section:
A
Rain tomorrow, but still warm.
LOW 43
HIGH 53
HIGH LOW 53 43
A
Online today
Vol. 108·No.107
P
Sports today
Get your daily dose of trivia knowledge and random facts at "dujour.com".
http://www.dujour.com
图
Kansas beat Oklahoma 83-70 last night. Raef LaFrentz, Billy Thomas and C.B. McGrath were honored during senior night.
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
WWW.KANSAN.COM
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinione@kansan.com
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thanks for the memories
45 12 24
(USPS 650-640)
Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
TURKEY
SYRIA
CYPRUS
LEBANON
Beirut
IRAQ
Baghdad
Tel Aviv
Amman
JORDAN
ISRAEL
No-fly zone
1 Al Jaber Air Base
Fahad Ebrahim, Kuwait freshman, Bilal El-Aloosy, KU staff, Iraq, and Mubarak Al-Hajeri, Kuwait freshman watch the news on the Iraq situation.
Photo by Corie Waters/KANSAN
2 Shaikh Isa Air Base
KUWAIT
3 Allied naval fleet
PAKISTAN
Persian Gulf
BAHRAIN
4 Al Seeb Air Base
SAUDI ARABIA
Riyadh*
Gulf of Oman
EGYPT
U.A.E.
5 Prince Sultan Air Base
OMAN
Iraqi tensions hit home for some students
Military
By Chris Horton and Marc Sheforgen
chorton@kansan.com
msheforgen@kansan.com
Kansas wolf writers
Kansan staff writers
See IRAQ on page 2A
An agreement between the U. N.'s secretary general and Iraq's government postponed plans for a U.S. military strike, but students and faculty at the University of Kansas do not expect Iraq to comply.
Iraq agreed Sunday to allow U.N. inspectors to search eight presidential palaces. U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan will present the agreement to the U.N. Security Council today.
Annan said that the agreement, negotiated with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz, had no time limits or deadlines. Iraq's denial of U.N. weapons inspectors into the palaces has been the focal point of a proposed U.S.-led military strike.
Mark Reedy, Valley Center junior and U.S. Army Reserves specialist, said he thought the agreement only would delay military action.
"Saddam is a menace in a vital area of the world," Reedy said. "We've had to use force to get him to comply with anything."
Lt. Col. Donald C. Denmark, professor of military science, said Iraq's full compliance with U.N. resolutions was the only action that would ensure peace. He doubted the Iraqi government would cooperate.
"I think the U.S. was preparing to go outside the U.N.'s decision to make a unilateral movement against Iraq," Bachand said. "I thought it was appropriate for our Senate to say we wanted our country to work with the nations of the world."
Matt Bachand, Liberal Arts and Science senator, proposed a resolution before Student Senate last week to denounce military force against Iraq.
strated he understands anything else," he said.
Greg Means, Iowa City, Iowa, freshman, said he did not believe in war but in certain situations, it was justifiable.
"I don't think that anyone wants to go to war," he said. "I think that people have forgotten how a democracy is supposed to work."
Despite the failure of the resolution, Bachand said that people should recognize that in a democracy, they needed to voice their concerns.
"I have a feeling we're going to have to take military action," he said. "I don't think Saddam is going to go by the rules. He hasn't yet, and I don't think he ever will."
By Sara Anderson
sanderson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
While the tensions with the Middle East affect the nation, some students at the University of Kansas find it hitting closer to home.
"Iwas in Kuwait during the Gulf War, and I saw everything. My brother was taken hostage," said Hussein Arab, Salmiyah, Kuwait, junior. "I'm scared that we'll be experiencing the same thing, hearing gunshots outside the window, those things."
The Muslim community at the University has mixed feelings about the situation concerning Iraq and the United Nations. Connected with Iraq by religion and geography, some Muslim students worry that military action could be attributed to the Muslim community.
Ahmad Al-Ali, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, graduate student and manager of the Islamic Center of Lawrence, 1917 Naismith Drive, said that when conflicts have ensued, often the whole Muslim people
Unlocked doors key to burglaries in Oliver Hall
By Laura Roddy
roddy@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Five burglaries from Oliver Hall rooms were reported recently, and in each case, the residents left their rooms unlocked. KU police said.
Police still are investigating, said officer Burdel Welsh of the KU police. Police went through the residence hall yesterday asking residents for information.
"From the type of crime and time frame, they're approaching them as though they're related," Welsh said.
The four most recent burglaries occurred early Sunday morning. During these four incidents, residents were sleeping in their rooms when the burglaries occurred. The fifth burglary occurred Feb. 14.
The burglaries occurred on the third, fourth, fifth and sixth floors of the residence hall, Welsh said.
In one of the incidents, a resident reported the theft of Nintendo cartridges between 1:30 and 10 a.m. Sunday, Welsh said. The cartridges were recovered in another Oliver room.
Another resident reported two separate burglaries in his room. Welsh said the resident awakened to the door slamming just before 6 a.m. Sunday. The resident reported to police that a wallet was taken from the room and also that neckties had been taken from the room Feb. 14.
Between 6 and 6:10 a.m. Saturday, a resident reported that money was taken from his room. Welsh said the resident woke up enough to see someone and was able to give the police a description.
The resident, who thought he was dreaming at the time, described the suspect as a white male, about 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing about 135 pounds.
Welsh said that in each case, the stolen items were either on a chair near the door or in the open.
Another resident reported the theft of a wallet between 1 a.m. and 11:55 p.m. Sunday, police said.
"From living here this semester and last semester, not a lot of people here lock their doors on our wing." she said.
Emile Chapin-Patch, Kansas City, Kan, junior and Oliver resident, said she and her roommate locked their door every night, but if they went down the hall for five or 10 minutes, they left it unlocked.
"This is a quick-in, quick-out, grab-what-I-can type of thing," Welsh said.
Fred McElhenie, associate director of student housing said the University repeatedly had told students to lock their doors.
"We start back in orientation," he said. "Parents and students are always concerned about their belongings."
McElhenie said that in some cases, the weakest link in security was the student.
Welsh said the majority of burglaries at the University occurred in unlocked rooms.
BURGLARIES
He also said that the burglaries happened during security hours at the residence halls, when visitors are required to be escorted. He said students should try to be more observant.
"By now, they should know the people that belong there," Welsh said.
Hints to prevent residence-hall theft:
- Keep doors locked at all times.
- Be observant of unfamiliar people.
- Report crimes immediately.
.
Anyone with information regarding these or any other crimes can call Crime Stoppers at 864-8888. The line is open 24 hours, and anonymity is protected.
V
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday
February 24,1998
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
MOSCOW
WASHINGTON
ORLANDO
Lawrence residents hear multiple gunshots early Saturday morning in the 2300 block of Naismith Drive.
A KU student was the victim of an armed robbery Sunday at Nations Bank, 900 Ohio St.
On CAMPUS:
In the NATION
The Black Student Union will present a poetry and prose reading tonight as part of African-American History Month.
El Nino-driven tornadoes hit central Florida early Sunday, killing 33 people and destroying hundreds of homes. The government recorded a $25,4 billion surplus in January. It was the first surplus in nearly three decades.
CAMPUS
Gunshots alarm residents; no evidence encountered
Lawrence residents heard multiple gunshots early Saturday morning in the 2300 block of Naismith Drive.
No victims have been found, and Lawrence police are not calling the incident a shooting.
"Several people in that neighborhood heard shots fired, but no one appears to have been hurt," said Lawrence police Sgt Susan Hadl.
The shots were fired at 2:27 a.m. Saturday, and police spent much of the morning interviewing witnesses and searching for evidence.
"It sounded to one witness as if someone had emitted a clio." Hadl said.
She said the search moved west as police gathered more reports.
A security guard at an area business reported hearing eight shots near the 1000 block of West 24th Street. Police searched the area and found 10 empty shells in a parking lot 20 feet south of Captain Shop Marine, 1411-B.W. 23rd St.
Hadl said that she could not confirm the type of shells and that police had no suspects.
Ronnie Wachter
A KU student was the victim of an armed robbery at 8:40 p.m. Sunday at Nations Bank, 900 Ohio St.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl said Robin Sorensen, Lawrence senior, was making a withdrawal from her account at a drive-up ATM when she was attacked from behind by an unidentified man.
Hadi said the suspect was a 30-year-old white male with brown hair.
The suspect covered Sorensen's mouth
and told her he had a gun, Had said. He then demanded the money she had withdrawn from his account. Sorensen resisted, and the suspect pushed her to the passenger seat and entered the car.
Donald Grose, Little River freshman, was waiting in line for the ATM behind Sorensen's car and witnessed tha
Hadl said, "At first, the man (Grose) thought it was a domestic dispute, so he was honking his horn, flashing his lights, trying to get them to take it someplace else. But when the woman continued to resist the suspect, the man realized that something was wrong."
Grose got out of his car to intervene, and the suspect fled east. Sorensen was unharmed but lost $20 and her ATM card in the robbery, Hadl said.
Ronnie Wachter
African American HISTORY MONTH
Reading to put spotlight on original student works
The Black Student Union will present a poetry and prose reading tonight as part of African-American History Month. The event will begin at 7 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. It is free and open to the public.
Students from area high schools and KU students will recite their original works, including poetry and short narratives.
Julius Williams, assistant director of the Office of Minority Affairs and Black Student Union adviser, said the event would give the community a chance to participate in the month's activities.
"Having the community participation in an African-American program is really important," he said. "It will give high school students a chance to share their
abilities, to be on the KU campus and create a positive attitude about KU."
Kari Adams, Mission sophomore and event coordinator, said there was a lack of creative options on campus and she wanted the reading to stimulate creativity.
I thought it really would be interesting to balance the theme of "Blacks in Business" with creative interest, she said.
-Sara Anderson
NATION
El Niño causes fatal twisters throughout central Florida
ORLANDO, Fla. — El Niño-driven tornado does ripped across central Florida early Sunday, killing 33 people and destroying hundreds of homes while sparing the state's most popular tourist sites. At least 10 people were missing, and more than 250 were injured.
"We've had so many touchdowns, we can't keep track of them," said Angela Braden, Seminole County sheriff's office representative. "Some people slept right through it. They woke up, and their house was gone."
The twisters missed the Orlando area's three major theme parks — Walt Disney World, Universal Studios Florida and Sea World, which opened for business as usual yesterday.
Just southeast of Disney World, however, one person was killed in the Osceola County city of Kissimmee.
That was one of 18 deaths in Osceola County. Eleven others were confirmed dead near Sanford, in Seminole County about 20 miles northeast of Orlando. Three were killed in Orange County, and one was killed in Volusia County. The reports of people missing were scattered across the region.
Tornadoes were reported from Daytona Beach on the Atlantic Coast to the Tampa Bay area on the Gulf Coast. The bulk of the stormy weather had moved up the East
Coast yesterday. In Georgia, floods closed roads and schools yesterday, a day after as much as 5 inches of rain fell.
Rising tax revenue yields government surplus
WASHINGTON — Rising tax revenue helped the government record a $25.4 billion surplus in January and put it on track to register a surplus for the full fiscal year for the first time in nearly three decades.
For the 12 months ending in January, the cumulative surplus totaled $9.6 billion — the most in at least 28 years. Just two months earlier, a $2.4 billion surplus in the 12 months ending in November was the first for any 12-month period since 1970.
The January surplus, swelled by quarterly income tax payments, was about $2.5 billion higher than analysts predicted. The surplus was the difference between $162.6 billion in receipts and spending of $137.2 billion.
During the first four months of fiscal 1998, which began Oct. 1,., the government had a $14.3 billion deficit. That is 69 percent less than the same period of fiscal 1997, when the deficit hit a 23-year low of $22 billion.
The Clinton administration last month predicted a $10 billion deficit for fiscal 1998, but Congressional Budget Office analysts earlier this month said a surplus — the first since fiscal 1969 — was likely if revenue growth continues strong.
The strong economy and booming stock market have increased the stream of tax revenue to the government, particularly from capital-gains taxes paid after stock sales.
Revenue through the first four months of fiscal 1998 totaled $549 billion, up 10.5 percent from the same period a year ago. Spending, at $563.3 billion, was up only 3.8 percent from a year ago.
The Associated Press
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuarter 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.
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsroom in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com - these requests will appear on the UDKi as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student was issued a notice to appear in court for possession of stolen property, KU police said. The police seized a residence hall parking permit Friday from the Lied Center parking lot. The permit was valued at $75.
Problems in Iraq close to some students
A KU student was issued a notice to appear in court for a battery that occurred at 6:44 p.m. Friday on the sixth floor of Lewis Hall, KU police said. The victim another KU resident suffered minor injuries.
Al-Ali said that in the past, events blamed on Muslims became attacks on the Islamic faith. He said that Islam taught about peace and justice and that people should not make generalizations about an entire group from individual actions.
A microphone belonging to the department of emergency planning was taken between 1:50 and 3:45 a.m. Saturday from a vehicle in the 1000 block of Sunnyside Avenue, KU police said. It was valued at $15.
- Parking service was taken between 5:15 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Feb. 16 from the KU parking garage, KU police said. The service was valued at $80.
- Cash in the amount of $165 was taken between 10 p.m. Feb. 17 and 8 a.m. Feb. 18 from Copy Services in Watson Library, KU police said.
Continued from page 1A
"Even if it happened to be a Muslim, that doesn't mean they represent everyone," he said.
have been blamed.
Cash in the amount of $80 belonging to two KU students was taken between 11 a.m. and m. feb.
Omar Bishawi, Palestine graduate student and Muslim Student Association president, mentioned the Oklahoma City bombing and the crash of TWA Flight 800 as examples of this kind of discrimination. The incidents originally were thought to have Islamic roots, although no proof was offered to substantiate the claims.
Al-Ali said that he did not feel a large amount of prejudice when he walked on campus or attended classes.
"When Timothy McVeigh was caught, no one attributed it to Christianity," he said. "But in Iraq, what Saddam Hussein is doing, everyone is saying it is because he is a Muslim. When something is done by a Muslim, people say it has ties to the religion. But when it is someone other than a Muslim, then people look at it as an individual act."
"On campus, you see many cultures," he said. "And people are intellectual, so we don't have many problems on campus."
One of the main concerns of Islamic students is the welfare of the Iraqi people.
Al Ali said that it was not the majority of Americans that discriminated against the Islamic people, but that there were a few who did.
Arab said, "If they can get rid of Hussein himself, that's great. But we need to worry about the people. We are all Muslim countries, and that connects us."
Emad Al-Tamari, Amman, Jordan, graduate student and Muslim Student Association vice president, said he was against U.S. strikes against Iraq for two main reasons.
"First is the double-standard policy followed by the United States," he said. "We have countries in the Middle East, like Israel, that have nuclear, chemical and biological weapons and have violated many U.N. resolutions, and no one has punished them. Second, you're punishing not the ruling regime but the Iraqi people. You're punishing elders, women and children."
A KU student was battered between 11:10 and 11:20 p.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Massachusetts streets, Lawrence police said.
18 from Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police said.
A KU student's mailbox was damaged between 10 p.m. Jan. 21 and 8:30 a.m. Jan. 22 in the 1700 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said Damage was estimated at $10.
A glass window of a KU student's house was broken, and a 19-inch color TV, a winter coat, U.S. currency, a jewelry box, jewelry, passports and 68 other items were stolen between 6 p.m. Saturday and 6:55 a.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. The loss was estimated at $4,065.
■ A blue backpack and two textbooks were stolen from a KU student between 8 p.m. Friday and 4 a.m. Saturday in the 2100 block of Barker Street, Lawrence police said. The loss was estimated at $210.
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LOOKING FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE?
RIGHT 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.
13: Starting salaries for 1997 KU MBA grads averaged $44,518.
20: 85% of the 1997 MBA class was employed by Fourth of July.
9: College algebra is the only math prerequisite.
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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410 Kansas Union
864-3710
Tuesday, February 24, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Higher-education reformers to present funding proposal
Governor says plan would be too costly
By Brandon Coplep
bcoplep@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Kansas legislators working toward higher education reform expressed confidence yesterday that their plan could be financed despite skepticism from Gov. Bill Graves.
Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood, chairman of the House Select Committee on Higher Education, said the plan would be in bill form this week and said its spending provisions would be provided for in the tax package sent to a conference committee.
Graves said last week that he did not think the state could afford the plan, which would increase funding for higher education by $80 million during the next four years.
Adkins said 1998 was a better year because in 1999 the state would have to pay for a new highway program. He also said that the select committee represents diverse interests in the House and that he thought the plan had a good chance of passing in that chamber.
"If it passes the House, it's in play." he said. "We've obviously got a lot to overcome. The governor's support will be absolutely essential."
House Taxation Committee Chairman Phill Kline, R-Shawnee, said he had met with members of the select committee and Speaker Tim Shallenburger, who supports the plan. Kline said that to pay for the plan, the House would scale back the $226 million in tax cuts passed last week.
Board of Regents
Senate President Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, also has said that 1999 is the year for higher-education reform.
"This reform package can be easily funded," Kline said. "We have the money now, and we're going to have the money in the near future. Statements about the lack of money are simply a red herring."
Meanwhile, Samantha Bowman,
Student Legislative Awareness
Board director, testified to a House
committee yesterday about the governor's recommended funding for Regents institutions.
Bowman, appearing before the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Education and Legislative Operations, testified in support of increased funding for University technology, echoing last week's remarks to the committee by Student Body President Sullivan.
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KU students can log off for now
Theses, dissertations go on paper, not 'Net
By Susie Gura
gskon@sunan.ca
Kansan staff writer
Unlike other universities, graduate students at the University of Kansas will not have to worry about transferring these to digital form because the University only will accept theses on paper.
For the past year, Virginia Tech has required graduate students to submit their theses and dissertations in digital form. The argument is that graduate students can enhance their work electronically using sound and images that would be impossible on paper.
"Some disciplines are delighted that dissertations will be available online because they are hard to get a hold of," said John Broholm, associate professor of journalism.
Critics argue that the requirement affects graduate students because it forces them to learn technological skills that are irrelevant to their research. Electronic publication also may make it harder for students to publish their theses in books or journals, critics say.
Broholm said that one problem with putting theses on the Web was that some publications would not accept the theses as originals because the theses are considered already published.
All graduate students are required to submit their theses on paper. Students must submit two unbound copies, and one copy is then sent to the library to keep.
According to The Chronicle of Higher Education, 21 universities have promised to participate in the digital project but none have made electronic submission a requirement.
"KU is nowhere near doing anything like that," Broholm said.
Sara Martin, assistant dean of the graduate school, said the University
had no intention of moving from paper copies of theses.
"I have not heard this discussed at KU." Martin said.
Graduate administrators have discussed the site of citing Web sites because the sites can disappear, Martin said.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is trying to figure out how to handle the citation of Web pages in a thesis, Broholm said.
The University did not accept theses in digital form but still faced the problem of dissertations and theses on Web sites.
"It causes a problem because you might not be able to get at the information later," she said.
"Right now, there are no changes," Sibely said. "But if there are, all schools would change."
Carmela Sibley, electrical engineering and computer science office assistant, said that all professional schools followed the same format and requirements for dissertations and theses.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
4A
Lindsey Henry, Editor
Dave Morantz, Managing editor
Kristie Blasi, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Marcel Harrell, Business manager
Colleen Eager, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1998
STUDENT CONFERENCE DAY AT THE NEW T.A.CUBLE
Could you T.A.s keep it down!
You need to work on your spelling.
I can hear you, Sir...
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TEACH!
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T.A.S KNICKED OUT!
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W. David Keith / KANSAN
Editorials
Trading the dankness of Blake Annex for the crowded corral of Wescoe
After years of plans to demolish Blake Annex, the teaching assistants and staff who called the building home were finally kicked out last semester and sent to the basement of Wescoe.
TAS deserve to have adequate offices and resources.
Blake Annex should have been demolished years ago to make room for a building that better met the needs of its occupants. The annex has heating and cooling problems and is smelly and dark. The nineteen Spanish, Portuguese and social welfare TAs and staff housed in the building often had to draw maps in order for students to find their desks.
Plans for its demolition are scheduled after asbestos is removed.
The former Blake Annex TAs now occupy a renovated space in the base
TAs deserve to have better offices than their current wall-less subterranean digs
ment of Wescoe, which they have appropriately named the corral. The space, shared by 64 TAs, consists of a square room the size of two Wescoe classrooms and two offices used as conference rooms.
The corral has no divisions and no desks; the TAs are lucky to have two computer workstation tables and some filing cabinets. Lockers were promised but have not yet arrived, so there is no secure storage space.
Because they must share the conference rooms, only four TAS can schedule office hours at the same time. Many are forced to meet with students
in the hallway or at Wescoe Terrace.
Tas justifiably complain about the office. And about the administration, which extols undergraduate education but neglects those who provide it.
There are rumors that TAs in other departments will experience similar reorganization in the near future. The administration should consider shifting priorities and devoting more resources to finding a long-term solution to this problem.
The administration should allocate adequate resources to give TAs usable office space. TAs and students both deserve a private place to meet. TAs also deserve a place to prepare for classes in a quiet, private environment. They are not cattle and should not be coralled by the administration, simply because it can't find space.
TAs deserve offices.
Nadia Mustafa for the editorial board
Thunderous applause and congratulations
This week's Pats on the Back go to:
Kristen Hall, St. Louis senior,
deserves a Pat on the Back for keeping
the Student Senate office going after the
office's secretary resigned to take a different job. Kristen is doing the work of two but hasn't quit smiling since she took office last year.
Frank Burge, former director of the Unions, for continuing to be a positive force on campus. You may have seen Mr. Burge riding his three-wheeled bike on campus, sharing an orange with friends, or giving doughnuts to hungry bus drivers. Mr. Burge is an avid KU supporter and about the nicest gentleman we've run across. He deserves three cheers and a Pat on the Back.
Two teams from the Kansas Debate
Squad have been invited to compete in the national tournament without first going through the qualifiers tournament. This honor is given to only 16 teams. For representing the University so well, Hajir Ardebili, Overland Park senior, Grant McKeesan, Overland Park sophomore, Amy Miller, Kansas City junior, and Mike Eber, Miami, Fla., sophomore, deserve a Pat on the Back.
Willie Thomas, The University Daily Kansan production guru, deserves a Pat on the Back for putting up with 30 years of journalism brats and countless late nights putting the Kansan together. Willie has taken a well-deserved leave of absence. We miss Willie and his skill and are awaiting his return.
has gone through more than 30 hours of hearings and deliberations to put together the line-item allocation budget for next year. The committee, led by Jordan Edwards, Junction City junior, and Aaron Quisenberry, assistant director of student finance, deserves a Pat on the Back for their hard work during long hours.
Kielyn Scott, Wichita senior in biology, was chosen as the new president for Student Union Activities. She'll oversee programming that most students take part of in some form, from Day on the Hill to speakers at the Lied Center. For taking on such a large responsibility with a vision, a smile and a can-do attitude, we're happy to give Kielyn a Pat on the Back.
Student Senate's finance committee
Andy Obermueller for the editorial board
Kansan staff
Paul Eakins . Editorial
Andy Obermuelier . Editorial
Andrea Albright . News
Jodle Chester . News
Julie King . News
Charity Jeffries . Online
Eric Weslander . Sports
Harley Rattif . Associate sports
Ryan Koerner . Campus
Mike Perryman . Campus
Bryan Volk . Features
Tim Harrington . Associate features
Steve Puppe . Photo
Angie Kuhn . Design, graphics
Mitch Lucas . Illustrations
Corrie Moore . Wire
Gwen Olson . Special sections
Lachelle Rhoades . Neus clerk
News editors
Advertising managers
Kristi Bisel . Assistant retail, PR
Leigh Bottiger . Campus
Brett Clifton . Regional
Nicole Lauderdale . National
Matt Fisher . Marketing
Chris Haghirian . Internet
Brian Allers . Production
Ashley Bonner . Production
Andee Tomlin . Promotions
Dan Kim . Creative
Rachel O'Neill . Classified
Tyler Cook . Zone
Steve Grant. . Zone
Jamie Holman . Zone
Brian LeFevre . Zone
Matt York . Zone
"Such is the human race, often it seems a pity that Noah...didn't miss the boat."
—Mark Twain
**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.
Perspective
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 Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermueller (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Aware I'm unaware and I just don't care
The seventh snooze alarm finally woke me up this morning, but I got halfway to lunchtime before I realized that something was horribly wrong.
D
Next, I thought about homework. Did I forget a midterm, misplace an essay, or let a too-long-put-off research paper go too long? I laughed when I realized the absurdity of such an idea. I haven't been in the habit of
Andy Rohrback
oignion@kansan.com
turning in work on time—why start now?
First, I made sure that was wearing all of the clothing necessary for leaving the house. I've had more than my share of night mares in which I was no doing so. I was relieved to find that the odd feeling was not a draught.
Suddenly the reason for my uneasiness struck me, and it set my world askew. I had gone almost two hours without being aware.
I wept silent tears at the back of a lecture hall as I became aware of my crime. So many well-meaning people had invested valuable time and money, even staged media-savvy protests, to keep me from committing such a sin. Yet here I was, living in a world without awareness.
Panic-stricken, my mind raced to catch up. Was I aware of the environment? Aware of human rights in Tibet? Aware of the healing power of Philip Glass? It seemed that just as I had raised my awareness level on one issue, another issue faded from my mind. Such a condition threatened not only me but also my community.
Shuffling books and the wailing whistle ended my class. I wandered across campus in a daze, the danger of a lack of awareness made only too real. This was a nightmare even more frightening than the one where I was aware of showing up at class in my Pretenders pajamas.
Carefully, deliberately, I recited more of the awareness canon. Was I aware of date rape? Of AIDS? Of sex? Drugs? Rock and roll?
Are you okay? "my friends asked, noticing my wild-eyed appearance. "You look more confused and disoriented than usual."
"Am I aware of cancer?" I asked myself. "What about Duthelm elm disease? Am I aware of the Rocky Mountains, John Denver, and the economic diversification needs of Côte d'Ivoire? What about the social injustice of the petroleum market?"
Soon, I found South Park and a friendly group of people who were only too eager to raise my awareness level.
When I tried to explain my plight, their faces paled and they shrank back as if I had a communicable disease. "Have you tried seeing a doctor?" they asked.
But their suggestion made me aware of an idea. I raced downtown to Massachusetts Street in search of a remedy.
"I don't think that Watkins is qualified to deal with problems like this." I twaswered.
Just by looking at me, they were aware of my problem. Instantly a group of their most high-tyrained awareness-enforcers circled me and tied me to the ground. Then they caringly struck me repeatedly with picket signs. Finally, in an inspiring act of human kindness, they tossed me in the back of one of their bumper-sticker-laden Volkswagens and dumped me near the South Lawrence Trafficcw.
When I regained consciousness, a thankful tear rolled down my bruised cheek. I could feel my awareness level rising. I was aware of ethnic cleansing, drum circles, affirmative action, fall break, and the ethics of dissection.
I whispered my heartfelt gratitude to the awareness-enforcers who were aware enough to put my world back in order.
Rohrback is an Andover senior in journalism.
He really did have Pretenders pajamas.
Feedback
Call for co-editor's head misguided
Not only was the column in poor taste, but it also lacked any sort of redeeming literary value. As I read the article I kept waiting for Mr. Spacek to make a point. Unfortunately, that never happened.
As a reader and staff member of The University Daily Kansan, I was both appalled and shocked at Nick Spacek's column that ran this past Thursday.
There's an old saying among politicians: Never get into an argument with someone who buys ink by the barrel. You might add the following phrase — especially if the journalist writes opinion and is under no obligation to present facts objectively and remain uninvolved.
Ted Frederickson professor of journalism
Suicide column bad judgment by editor
Maybe he thought he was being funny. He wasn't.
Incidentally, although Andy Obermeyer and I do not share much ideological common ground, I like and respect him very much. And, I would be very surprised to learn that Andy was working with any student politician to accomplish some political objective.
Maybe our editors think that suicide is a cute topic. It isn't.
Neither readers nor editors expect those who write columns and editorials to be neutral. They get paid to be opinionated. Andy Obermueller and Jason Fitzell have contrary opinions. Both opinions were shared with readers of The University Daily Kansan. I think that's the way the system is supposed to work.
It is embarrassing that the editors of the opinion page would allow such a worthless and offensive article to be published. Many people, including myself, have been either directly or indirectly affected by a suicide. Mr Spacek made a complete mockery of a serious and tragic subject and in the process exposed the editors of the opinion page. Andy Obermeller and Paul Eakins, as both unprofessional and untrustworthy.
I find it hard to believe that either Obermuer eller Eakins thought that Spacek's article was quality work. Instead, it looks as if Obermuer has once again taken his desperate need to solicit negative response one step too far.
It is these types of poor decisions that give the Kansan such a poor reputation on campus. I
Mobile Chernobyl column was illogical
Harley V. Ratliff Associate Sports Editor
Hemenway should have been there to officially welcome his newest colleague in the Kansas regents system. For him to be absent from these festivities is disrespectful of President Schalenkamp, disscounted to the Emporia community and an embarrassment to our local alumni and 'Hawk supporters.
Chancellor should've gone to ESU event
Janette C. Borst Emporia State University
only hope that Obermueller's and Eakins' lack of taste and professionalism does not reflect negatively on the rest of the Kansan staff. We all work hard to produce one of the nation's best college newspapers.
On Feb. 14, Kay Schallenkamp was inaugurated as the 14th president of Emporia State University. Forty-four institutions of higher learning were represented. More than half were college or university administrators. The University of Kansas was represented by Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost.
As the parent of two 1997 KU graduates, it was disappointing that Chancellor Robert Hemenway was absent. Nine university presidents from five states, including Wichita State, Fort Hays State and Pittsburgh State, were present. But not the University of Kansas'.
Andrea Repinsky's argument (Feb. 19) about the supposed dangers in transporting nuclear waste and safely storing it at its final destination was ill-thought. Her concern that transporting nuclear waste will lead to accident that will provide terrorists with opportunities to sabotage those shipments is misplaced. Since 1980, nuclear missiles have been riding on trucks and trains through Kansas. I learned this while working as an intern for the Kansas Historical Society. In the papers of the Carlin administration, open to the public, you can find correspondence to the governor requesting access through Kansas and a reply granting it. If the federal government has been shipping missiles for this long without incident, then why does the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation suddenly assume that the government will become sloppy?
Repinsky reports that there are no guarantees that the waste will remain contained and safe. This statement is ludicrous. She wrote that it is true that many reactors are experiencing a shortage of storage space. Oh my God! They're storing the nuclear waste right next to the reactors. The country is doomed.
All I've been hearing about is support for a KU fan whose rights were violated when his sign was taken away at a basketball game. Everyone thinks that the Athletic Department was wrong. Lagree.
You know what? Congress just might have thought the matter through and passed a sensible bill.
So why is it that now I'm seeing letters to the editor complaining about a column written by Nick Spacek about suicide? The University Daily Kansasan printed that column because Nick Spacek has first amendment rights. I wouldn't be surprised if the people writing the complaints were the same people ready to protest for the freedom of speech of the KU fan.
Spacek's article was about how hard it would be to kill yourself in a residence hall. He wasn't being serious. It was meant to be humorous. See, Kurt Cobain should have lived there because then he couldn't have killed himself. Get it?
Or not. If they are storing the waste next to the reactors and we haven't experienced a dozen more Chernobyls, then maybe they have devised a safe storage unit. In that case, why don't we build a huge one in Yucca Mountain and put the waste there?
OK, so maybe Spaceck won't be a writer for The Daily Show. And granted, suicide is a touchy subject. But he has the right to write his column, and the Kansan respected that. I commend the Kansan for supporting his rights, and if you've spent the week complaining about the Athletic Department, you should too. So maybe the column offended you. That's OK. But don't tell him he shouldn't have written it and don't tell the Kansan editors they shouldn't have printed it. If you are going to support First Amendment rights, you should support them for everyone. The column was supposed to be funny. Lighten up.
Ivan Williams Osage City junior
Lighten up: Suicide column was a joke
Katie O'Hara Overland Park junior
Tuesday, February 24, 1998
---
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Watkins to tackle eating disorders
Center to offer info screening as part of awareness week
Lisa Stevens John
john@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
National statistics show that binging, purging and self-starvation are part of the dietary habits of more than 5 million U.S. citizens.
This week is National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, and Watkins Memorial Health Center staff is offering an eating disorders screening program at 1 p.m. Thursday at Watkins.
The program, which is geared toward educating individuals with eating disorders, is open to everyone. Participants can fill out an eating disorder questionnaire.
Carrie Wood, an undergraduate intern at Watkins who is helping organize the program.
said it was hard to know when someone had an eating disorder. "People are very secretive about it," Wood said. "It's not something they want you to know."
Wood said the disappointing part about planning a program about eating disorders was that people who have eating disorders probably would not attend.
"Hopefully, if their roommate happens to come, or their friends or family...they can get that information." Wood said.
Coaches of the women's rowing team asked the team to attend the screening, Wood said.
Rob Catloth, the team's coach, said this was the first year he had heard of the screening.
"This is especially important for athletes," Catloth said. "We're very concerned about all the nutritional aspects of their training."
Catloth said rowers' workouts could burn from 4,000 to 6,000 calories.
Kristen Wiebe, Newton senior
"Sometimes I think that women are asked to live up to the body image standard that they see in the news media.
Heather Galvin
assistant women's rowing coach
and co-captain of the rowing team, said rowers burn more calories in their six-day-aweek, three-hour workouts than some people consumed in a day.
"It's a good idea for us to know that eating disorders are a danger," Wiebe said.
Heather Galvin, assistant coach, said she also thought it was a good idea for the team to attend the meeting.
"Sometimes I think that women are asked to live up to the body-image standard that they see in the news media," Galvin said.
EATING DISORDERS
People stave themselves by restricting their caloric intake. Symptoms include significant weight loss, loss of menstruation, dry skin, depression, sallow complexion and an intense fear of gaining weight.
Bulimia nervosa
This is characterized by eating binges in which the sufferer consumes an unusually large amount of food. Fear of weight gain causes the person to purge by vomiting, using laxatives or compulsively exercising for hours.
Bulimics can develop swelling of the feet, hands and cheeks, and dental, throat and intestinal problems.
Binge eating disorder This is similar to bulimia but without the purging behavior. The binge eater sometimes吃 enormous amounts of food quickly, until he or she feels uncomfortably full.
To find out more, entice the Eating Disorders Screening Program, 1 p.m., Thursday, at Watkins Memorial Health Center. For more information call 864-9575.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 24, 1998
Accord may avert drive on Iraq
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Governments around the world reacted with cautious optimism and relief to word Sunday that the United Nations and Baghdad had reached an agreement that could avert a U.S.-led attack against Iraq.
But the Clinton administration said it still had serious questions about the accord and it would await Iraqi actions.
"It's a very serious matter at a serious time, and we want to get some questions answered," said Mike McCurry, White House press secretary.
U. N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan reached the accord Sunday with Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, overcoming the last major obstacle for opening presidential palaces to arms inspectors. He signed it yesterday with Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz.
The United States had vowed to launch airstrikes if Annan failed to persuade Saddam to open all sites without conditions. The U.S. military has deployed 25,000 troops in the Persian Gulfiregion.
Although a number of countries were optimistic that violence would be averted, some
Iraq agrees to U.N. inspection of all suspected weapons sites
Iraq agrees to U.N. inspection of all suspected weapons sites
The Associated Press
Clinton: Outlines agreement, nuclear weapons; to find and destroy the missiles to deliver those weapons; and to institute a system for long term monitoring to ensure Iraq does not build more.
What President Clinton said Saddam Hussein agreed to:
■ Iraq has made a written commitment to provide immediate unrestricted, unconditional access for U.N. inspectors to all suspected weapons-making sites in Iraq, as called for by United Nations Security Council resolutions from the 1993 Persian Gulf War.
■ If fully implemented, this would allow the United Nations Special Commission to find and destroy Iraq's chemical, biological and nuclear weapons; to find and destroy the missiles to deliver those weapons; and to institute a system for long term monitoring to ensure Iraq does not build more.
■ The agreement applies to all sites anywhere in Iraq, including eight disputed presidential sites, which were among areas to which
Hillary Clinton
■ The agreement applies to all sites anywhere in Iraq, including eight disputed presidential sites, which were among areas to which U.N. weapons inspectors previously had been denied access.
joined the United States in saying an agreement that stopped short of opening Iraq completely to arms inspectors would not be acceptable.
"The critical issue is that Sadam Hussein must allow (U.N. inspectors) to have full and unrestricted access to all the
sites in Iraq they want to inspect," said Robin Cook, British Foreign Secretary, "There can be no concessions."
It remained to be seen whether the deal would satisfy the Security Council and whether Iraq would deliver the promises contained in it, Cook
said. British Prime Minister Tony Blair spoke with President Clinton for 15 minutes Sunday and planned to speak with him later that night.
U. N. representative Fred Eckhard said Annan thought the agreement would be acceptable to all 15 members of the U.N. Security Council.
France hailed the agreement and took some credit for its role in pushing for a peaceful settlement.
France had "called for a mission by the secretary general and gave him its complete support," Foreign Ministry officials, said.
Elsewhere in Europe, the foreign secretary of the Netherlands, Hans van Mierlo, said he received the news from Baghdad with a sigh of relief, according to a report on Dutch television.
In Arab countries, where opposition to any U.S. strike against Iraq has been strongest, many people were relieved.
"Nobody wants to see a war in which American soldiers are killed or see Iraqi women and children suffer," said Khalid Ramadan, an Egyptian manager at a late night cafe in Bahrain.
Thieves bank on stolen checks
By Ronnie Wachter
Kansan staff writer
One of the most common crimes in Lawrence is forgery, and anyone who has a checkbook can have checks stolen and forged. Lawrence police say.
Once thieves have someone else's checks, they may go on forgery streaks, in which they use several checks during a short time period. When forgeries appear on Lawrence offense reports, the forgeries are usually in groups of four or five checks forged by the same person during the same day.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl said the best way for students to avoid having checks stolen was to possess fewer checks.
"Don't order so many checks." Hadi said. She also recommended that students not carry many checks with them and that they keep track of the checks that were not in their immediate possession.
Lawrence resident Eric Scott left his checks unattended in his car for an hour Feb. 6, and when he returned, he found the window smashed and his checkbook stolen.
Scott said he thought forging
checks was an easy form of crime.
"The main thing is that people don't ask for IDs anymore," Scott said. "So, it's a great way for somebody to get something for free."
Scott, who works for Commerce Bank and Trust in Topeka, said that he would not be charged for the checks written in his name because he had reported the theft to his bank.
"The stores the checks are being written at are the ones that lose out because they're the ones who pay for what the thief is buying," he said.
Dennis Gaschler, director of
groceries and purchasing for the Dillons supermarket chain, said that although employees do not ask for IDs at cash registers when customers write checks, employees do check identification at the customer service counter, where checks are cashed.
Hadi said, Scott made the right decision when his checkbook was stolen.
She said. "If you discover that it's been stolen, report it immediately to your bank and the police."
A man stands in front of a fire hydrant, looking at the scattered papers on the ground.
Jim Eckland, Chicago sophomore, picks up a copy of the Kansan from a display stand with a new insert catbox, Eckland was walking yesterday in front of Budig Hall. Photo by Carey Waters/KANSAN
Kansan inserts no longer to be blowing in the wind
By Graham K. Johnson
gjohnson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Glossy inserts have become a blemish to on-campus beauty and a hassle for many students who read newspapers.
The University Daily Kansan, with the help of the University of Kansas' facilities operation department, has decided to attach recycling bins to Kansan distribution boxes in an attempt to decrease litter.
Readers can place the inserts in the small bins attached to the bottom of the boxes instead of leaving the inserts on the ground.
Ian Maresh, Cottonwood Falls junior, said that inserts have become a frequent and annoying problem.
"I see it all the time," Maresh said. "Kids walk along, open their papers and it falls out. It makes campus look bad."
alleviate the problem.
The bins, one of which is already in place along Sunflower Road in front of Robinson Center, will be installed during the next few weeks, said Tom Eblen, general manager of the Kansas.
Eblen said he hoped the bins would help
"Our hope is that we can encourage students to discard what they don't want in a convenient box, so that it can be picked up and recycled," he said. "The Kansan is trying to be a part of a solution rather than simply creating a problem with discarded inserts."
Student Senate created a special subcommittee to study the Kansan insert issue. Erin Carlson, Beatrice, Neb., sophomore and subcommittee chair, said their immediate goal was to aid in the recycling of the inserts but also to look for a long-term way to replace inserts with an alternative.
Eblen said eliminating the inserts was not feasible because of the importance of inserts to the advertisers who provide about 95 percent of the Kansan's funding.
Maresh said the inserts probably still would end on the ground.
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Basketball
Inside Sports today
The Kansas Track and Field team prepares for the 1998 Big 12 Indoor Championship this weekend in Ames, Iowa. SEE PAGE 4B
KU
Senior Night - Kansas vs. Oklahoma
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SECTION B, PAGE
Commentary
70
Seniors say goodbye to field house
As the clock ran down during Kansas' victory last night against Oklahoma, the field house faithful began a familiar chant for Coach Roy Williams to put C.B. McGrath in the game.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1998
Williams, who at the moment was more concerned with the game than with the sentimental aspects of the night, quickly silenced the fans by pressing a finger to his line and shouting.
his lips and shouting,
"Let me coach!"
Sorry, Coach. The fans just can't help it. They have too much love for the seniors to keep it bottled up.
100
And they're particular about things, especially on senior night.
Eric Weslander
sports@kansan.com
Before the game, the fans made it clear that they wanted to send McGrath, Raef LaFrentz and Billy Thomas out in proper fashion.
After the playing of the national anthem, the field house announcer made the outlandish suggestion that fans wait until after the introduction of seniors to sing the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk Chant.
Weslander is a Louisville, Ky., junior in
lournalism and is the sports editor.
The players took a bow. LaFrentz, McGrath and Thomas ran off of the field house floor for the last time, and the crowd gave a final roar.
In what was an indication of the energy that would fill the field house throughout the night, thousands of pompom haired, face-painted, rabid fans put their arms around each other and sang their own rendition of the Alma Mater, without the band.
Uh-uh.
"Every time I've run through that tunnel, it's been a dream come true," LaFrentz said.
So Coach Williams, many apologies about the chants. Sorry if the Alma Mater fouled things up, but it just had to be that way.
It may have caused some delays in the night's program, but the fans were so overwhelmed with the field-house atmosphere that everything had to be just right.
They even stayed in tune.
The fans in Allen Field House last night were not just watching a basketball game, they were saying goodbye to their heroes.
And then the fans had some last words from Raef LaFrentz, who kept from crying even though his father couldn't.
In addition to the fans' extra energy, what made last night so special was that the love was going both ways. It was something fans had anticipated all season. The seniors with a microphone talking directly to the masses.
An emotional C.B. McGrath said his goodbyes to the crowd and tried to keep a straight face.
It was a perfect night.
"They all think I'm going to cry," he said of his teammates, who were huddled together along the bench. "They've got all these side bets."
Don't feel bad, C.B. I guarantee you weren't the only one crying.
"I was born without brothers," he said. "I'm very fortunate that I came here, and I have all these guys."
They were right. As he thanked Coach Williams for giving him a chance four years ago, the tears came.
Then, in a classic moment in Kansas basketball history, Coach Williams walked out onto the court and yanked on the power cord of an ESPN cameraman who was practically shoving his camera up McGrath's nose.
The crowd had a laugh at the bewildered cameraman's expense, and Roy proved that even on senior night, there's no nonsense in the field house.
In true form, Billy Thomas made a special effort to thank all of the friends and family members who were at the game—one by one he. He also talked about how the Kansas coaches and players had become part of his family.
A. DUBAZAN
Billy Thomas Shreveport, La., senior
"Thanks for believing in me and helping me get through those tough times. . I love you guys"
C. B. McGrath Topeka senior
"I'd like to thank Coach Williams just for giving me a chance...that's all I needed."
"Every time I've run through that tunnel. .it's been like a dream come true."
Raef LaFrentz Monona, Iowa, senior
THREE SENIORS SAY FAREWELL
TO THEIR TEAMMATES AND FANS
One last rock chalk
45 12 24
As tradition, the Kansas seniors are drenched with flowers for the hard work and dedication that they have shown to the University and the fans. C.B. McGrath, Billy Thomas, and Reef LaFrentz were each honored before their last name in Allen Field House. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN.
Jayhawks' win comes Sooner instead of later
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
One more year.
Forward Paul Pierce left Kansas fans craving one more season as he led the Jayhawks to a 83-70 victory against Oklahoma in Allen Field House on Senior Night.
Pierce scored a game-high 31 points, including 15 consecutive points in the second half. He controlled the game's tempo and helped the Jayhawk seniors leave with a perfect 58-0 record during their careers at the field house.
PETER LYON
Despite talk about his possible departure for the NBA draft this summer, Pierce deflected any speculation about his plans after the win.
“That never entered my mind at all,” Pierce said. “It’s been so much fun coming in here and winning so many games that I’m just happy we were able to send this senior class out with a win, which is the way it should be.”
Kansas led 15-12 early in the first half before going on a 17-2 run, which allowed the Jayhawks to have a 32-14 lead. But the Sooners rallied, outscoring Kansas 14-3 and closing to within eight points at halftime.
Oklahoma showed great determination against the Jayhawks, but Kansas had too much depth.
Kansas and Oklahoma played even midway through the second half. And when the Sooners closed to within 55-48 with 10
"We battled back throughout the game when we could have easily folded," Sampson said. "That shows how tough we really are. But then in the end, the difference was Paul Pierce. We could not stop him."
Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said his team played tough in a hostile environment.
See KANSAS on page 3B
"I was probably more uptight about this game than about any other one this season. I wanted these kids to leave here the way they should, and the only way to do that for Roy Williams was with a win." Roy Williams
Roy Williams coach
KANSAS
24
Senior C.B. McGrath says thank you to his teammates, coaches and fans during Senior Night. McGrath, Roof LaFrentz and Billy Thomas were honored last night at Allen Field House. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN.
.
Section B·Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 24, 1998
KANSAS
34
KANSAS
34
Sprint
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Sprint KCR Banking
Paul Pierce puts the finishing touches on a break-away dunk. Although it was Senior Night, it was Pierce who stole the show with 31 points in 28 minutes of action in the Jayhawks 83-70 victory against Oklahoma. Photos by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
KANSA
LIDA
45
OKLAHOMA
32
Forecast Board
San Antonio:
PHOGGY
ABOVE: Roy Williams spends a moment alone. Last night, he watched as his three seniors, C.B. McGrath, Billy Thomas and Raef LaFrentz, were introduced for the last time at Allen Field House. Senior Night proved to be an emotional experience for everyone involved. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
LEFT:Dena Holmes, Maize sophomore, makes a prediction for this year's Final Four. The Jayhawks will be one of the favorites to make it to the NCAA tournament final at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
E-mail the Kansan photo staff at photo@kansan.com
OKLAHOMA
32
THOMPSON
ABOVE: Seniors C.B. McGrath, Reef LaFrentz and Billy Thomas sit on the bench at Allen Field House for the final time. The three seniors finished their careers as the winningest class in Kansas history. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
ABOVE LEFT: Kansas center Refal Frentz takes a shot over Oklahoma center Evan Wiley. LaFrentz had 15 points and 10 rebounds in last night's game. Photo by Steve Pupie/KANSAN
LEFT: Kansas guard Kenny Gregory dives over an Oklahoma player while trying to get a loose ball.球 by Steve Pepke/KANSAN
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Tuesday, February 24, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Kansas wins 83-70
Continued from page 1B
minutes left, Pierce swung the momentum to the Javhawks.
Pierce scored 15 consecutive points in the next four minutes for the Jayhawks, who extended their lead from seven to 15 points.
When Oklahoma tried to close the gap late, forward Raef LaFrentz and guard Billy Thomas helped stop the Sooners' chances of an upset in their final game at the field house.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said pierce would break out of his shooting funk sooner or later.
"It was an unbelievable exhibition by Paul," Williams said. "But he had shot so poorly in the past six or seven games that he was bound to snap out of that sometime."
Pierce was 14-for-17 from the field, including three-for-three from behind the three-point line. Although he was disheartened about committing seven turnovers, Pierce maintained a positive outlook on his future.
When asked about whether he had heard the chants of "One
more year" from the Kansas student body, Pierce remained cov.
"How could you not hear that." Pierce said. "Yes, I heard that, but I was able to block it out and play my best so we could help the seniors leave in style."
BASKETBALL
NOTEBOOK:
■ Seniors enjoyed successful outings in their last game at the field house. Forward Reef LaFrentz had 15 points and a team-high 10 rebounds, and guard Billy Thomas recorded 17 points and five assists. And Guard C.B. McGrath started his first game of the season and had one point and two assists in five minutes of play.
■ Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said he was shocked about the warm manner in which the Kansas seniors were honored last night.
"I didn't know if they were knighting kings or honoring seniors," Sampson said. "I mean, I've seen some celebrations, but my goodness."
And Sampson added: "If someone were to offer Reef LaFrentz a key to the city, I'm sure he'd turn it down because he'd get a better offer."
THE CLASS OF 1998
Humprey 4-11 0-1 8, Allison 3-6 0-0 8, Wiley 6-8 3-4 15, Johnson 3-4 4-1
12, Brewer 4-13 5-1 5, Najera 4-13 4-6 12, Stone 0-2 0-0 0, Spaulding 0-
0-0 0. Totals 24 57 16 20-70
Pierce 14-17 0-0 31, LaFrentz 6-12 3-15, Pugh 4-6 0-18, Thomas 7-12 0-17, McGrath 0-0 1-21, Earl 1-2 2-34, Robertson 2-5 0-06, Nooner 0-0 0-0, Gregory 0-3 0-00, Bradford 0-2 1-21, Chenowith 0-0 0-00, Totals 34-59 11-83.
KANSAS 83. OKLAHOMA 70
OKLAHOMA (19-9)
■ Roef LaFrentz, Billy Thomas and C.B. McGrath were a perfect 58-0 during their collegiate careers in Allen Field House. No class in Jayhawk history had ever finished undefeated at home.
■ This class has notched wins than any other class in school history, with a record of 11B-16 (.881). That marks the most victories during a four-year period in Kansas history and the highest winning percentage in more than 70 years.
■ The three seniors have a winning record against every Big 12 Conference school. And they have never lost a game to Kansas State (10-10), Colorado (9-0), Nebraska (8-0), Baylor (7-2), Texas (2-0), Texas A&M (2-0) or Texas Tech (2-0).
■ This class was 52-7 in its career during conference play, which includes a 292 record during the two-year history of the Big 12. Both Big 12 losses came against Missouri at the Heineman Center in Columbia, Mo.
■ This class was on teams that won conference championships four consecutive seasons, including Big Eight Conference titles in 1995 and 1996 and Big 12 titles in 1997 and 1998.
■ Kansas was ranked No. 11 in the Associated Press 1994 preseason poll. But since then, the Jayhawks have been ranked in the top 10 for 48 consecutive weeks, and the last time they were ranked lower than No. 5 came during this class' freshmen season.
■ LaFrentz is the No. 2 scorer and rebounder in Kansas history, though he has a chance to break Danny Manning's rebounds mark. LaFrentz had 1,095 career rebounds entering last night's game, just 92 shy of the record.
■ LaFrentz has accumulated more than 50 awards and honors, including consensus first team All-americana and Big 12 Player of the Year last season.
■ Thomas smashed Kansas records for career three-point field goals made and attempted this season. And he has played in more games — 134 — than any other player in Jayhawk history.
■ McGrath was a firstTeam Academic All-B12 selection last season and is on this year's Academic All-District ballot.
**Halftime** — Kansas 39, Oklahoma 31, 3-Point goals — Oklahoma 6-13 (Johnson 2-3, Allison 2-4, Brewer 2-5, Najera 0-1), Kansas 8-14 (Pierce 3-7, Thomas 3-7, Robertson 2-4). **Fouled out** — Pierce. **Rebounds** — Oklahoma 28 (Humprey 8), Kansas 35 (LaFrentz 10). **Assists** — Oklahoma 16 (Brewer 5), Kansas 24 (Robertson 11). **Total fouls** — Oklahoma 16, Kansas 17. **Attendance** — 16,300.
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 24, 1998
Baseball team off to slow start
By John Blakely Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
After dropping three games this weekend at the Marriott West Loop Classic in Houston, the Kansas baseball team will open its home schedule against Ottawa at 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-Mauin Stadium.
The Jayhawks (2-3) played three 1997 NCAA tournament teams during the weekend, losing 6-4 to Central Florida, 9-2 to Houston and 9-1 to Oklahoma. Despite the losses, Kansas coach Bobby Randall remained upbeat about his team's chances.
"We went into the weekend knowing we would play some good teams with six or seven more games under their belts than we have," Randall said. "We have a young team that is getting experience. Hopefully later in the year, we'll have a chance to win those games."
KU
Starting pitching was a strength
Randall: Says young team is gaining experience.
for Kansas. Les Walrond fought with his best control against Central Florida, allowing three runs in four innings. Mark Corson held Houston through five innings, and Chad Shuster, in his first Division I start, gave up just two earned runs in five innings against sixth-ranked Oklahoma.
"Those three kept us in the ball games," said Wilson Kilmer, assistant coach. "But once we got to the bullpen, our inexperience showed."
In all three games, the Kansas relief pitchers let close games become losses.
"When you have guys getting
their first appearance in Division I throwing against veteran teams that have also played several more games than you, it's tough," Kilmer said. "These guys will be more effective in time ... They just need to get time on the mound in real games."
Kansas also struggled to knock in runs during the weekend. Randall said his team had faced much tougher pitching last weekend than the weekend before.
"Big time teams bring big time arms," Randall said. "Our hitters hadn't seen anything like that, so they have to adjust with the Big 12 season coming up."
'Hawks ready for indoor championship
By Angela Johnson Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas Track and Field team captured four individual titles at the Kansas State Invitational Thursday, their final competition before the 1998 Big 12 Indoor Championships.
Diane Heffernan, Kearney, Neb., junior, won the women's 1,000 meter in 3 minutes, 1.63 seconds; Andrea Branson, Leawood freshman, won the women's pole vault with a jump of 10-11 1/2 feet; and Tywanne Aldridge, Overland Park sophomore, won the men's 200-meter dash with a time of 21.9 seconds.
Aldridge said his time was slightly inaccurate because it was hand-timed.
"I was the only one who wasn't timed on computer, and I have no idea why," he said. "I hope to represent the school well. It's not just another meet, it's a conference."
Heffernan's and Aldridge's times were the best for the Kansas team this season.
Heffernan's time was also a personal best for her.
Misty Bruna, Marysville senior, also had a strong showing in her events. She placed second in the 55-meter dash with a time of 7.35 seconds and placed second in the 200-meter dash with a time of 26.4
KANSAS TRACK
seconds.
Coach Gary Schwartz said the meet was crucial for some athletes to make the Big 12 championship team.
"Whether they make the roster or not, they had a good competition," Schwartz said.
Some athletes already on the roster did not compete at the K-State Invitational but instead stayed in Lawrence and continued training for the conference meet, Schwartz said.
The Big 12 Indoor Championship will be Friday and Saturday in Ames, Iowa.
"It will be a very tough competition for us because we're young," Schwartz said. "We're going to have to make something happen and get some lucky breaks."
In other track-and-field news:
Tamara Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, placed third in the 55-meter dash at the Air Force Open in Colorado Springs, Colo., with a time of 6.85 seconds. The time makes Montgomery a provisional qualifier for nationals. She moved up from third to second on the Kansas all-time best list in this event.
Men's tennis team loses three matches
By Erin Thompson
Karissa sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
Off to its worst start of the '90s, the Kansas men's tennis team remains positive about the rest of the season.
Despite losing three matches last weekend at the National Team Indoors and falling to 0-5 overall, the team is improving, coach Mark Riley said.
"We played pretty well. We're not as deep as the other teams were," he said. "The doubles improved. We got the doubles point against Georgia, so there's improvement there."
It was the first time this season Kansas had won the doubles point, the point awarded to the team that wins two of the three doubles matches. Despite this, Kansas lost 5-2 to the third-ranked Bulldogs.
The Jayhawks continued to try new combinations of doubles teams and found some improvement with the new pairings.
"We've found some combinations in doubles that we can count on," Riley said.
Senior Enrique Abaroa and junior Luis Uribe, playing together for the second time this season, defeated the seventhranked Georgia team of Steven Baldas and John Roddick
"This was the first weekend we played this way," Abaroa said. "I think we played really well for the
first time. It was a good change."
After getting upset by Roddick in singles, Barao came back Friday to defeat Kentucky's Cedric Kauffmann, ranked sixth in the nation.
Abaroa's win was the only point the Jayhawks could get against the 11th-ranked Wildcats. They lost 6-1.
Kansas finished the tournament with a 4-1 loss to Boise State on Saturday.
Abaroa had to pull out of his match against Boise State's Dan Merkert after only two games because of muscle spasms in his back. He is expected to return to the lineup this week.
"I was disappointed because I was playing really well after that win, which gives a lot of confidence," Abaroa said. "He's a really good player. I thought it was going to be a great match and a fun match."
Inconsistency was a problem for the Jayhawks throughout the tournament, Riley said.
"We didn't have a consistent effort from everyone. In one match the freshmen would come through and then the next match the seniors came through," he said. "We were really up and down. Once we put everything together we'll be okay."
The Jayhawks play Ohio State Friday night and open Big 12 play against Oklahoma State Sunday at Alvamar Raquet Club.
Kansas softball team fields several top-25 ranked opponents
Kansan sportswriter
By Laura Bokenkroger
Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas softball team is no stranger to ranked opponents, after having played three in the last two weekends. Another one awaits the Jayhawks this weekend.
The schedule pits the Jayhawks
Top-ranked Arizona will be the favorite in their own tournament, the Wildcat Invite, on Friday.
against 10 teams in the top 25 during the regular season, including Big 12 rivals No. 11 Oklahoma State and No. 16 Oklahoma.
The Jayhawks were ranked ninth in the preseason poll but may fall after losing four of six games in Tampa, Fla., last weekend.
First baseman Shannon Stanwix
sid the team's problems last week
were caused by mental lapses
not weak pitching or better teams.
"It was a tough tournament," Stanixw said. "But we had the ability to beat those teams. We just didn't put everything together."
The Jayhawks had only two hits in their first game Friday, falling 9-1 to No. 25 DePaul. The game was called after the fifth inning because of the eight-run lead rule.
Kansas dug itself a hole against Notre Dame Friday night, allowing three runs during the first inning.
The Fighting Irish picked up three more runs during the sixth, distancing themselves from the scoreless Jayhawks. Kansas got one run during the sixth and another during the seventh but couldn't overcome the deficit.
The Jayhawks finished with two runs on five hits, losing 7-2.
ritcher Jessica Kowal picked up two wins this weekend, shutting out the Auburn Tigers Saturday
and went extra innings to defeat Notre Dame on Sunday.
The No. 10 South Florida Bulls avenged last year's NCAA regional loss to the Jayhawks by defeating Kansas 4-3 Saturday and shut them out 3-0 Sunday. The loss Sunday knocked the Jayhawks from the tournament.
you're ranked that high, you put pressure on yourself, and you start playing not to lose instead of playing to win."
After her seven hits last weekend, left fielder Sara Holland is just three hits away from moving into fourth place on the all-time career hit list with 179.
Holland already holds the Kansas record for the most doubles in a career with 48.
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110 - Business Personals
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Tuesday, February 24, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
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300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
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C
Everyday between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. in Pepi hour
Everyday in-Lav. In-alk. Soft sofa is $3,45,
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For sale 1980 Oldomobile Calsalas, 80,000 mls, 25ft., cylinder, very good condition, raid.
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84 Grand Marquais, all new tires, $900 or best offer
call 842-1906
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340 - Auto Sales
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TAXI
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405 - Apartments for Rent
THE HOME OF THE STORYTELLER
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
SAN MARCOS HOTEL
Room for rent. $225 a month. Available March 1,
near KU campus, bath and kitchen shared, 5
months lease. Call 913-962-1108.
3 BR/2 AF furnished apt. available to sublease for summer $230/mo. & calls. Utility #814 - 6966.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting short term leasing in bedroom apartments.
2 BR, near KU, kawer dryer hook-ups, lease,
deposits, no petal, $830.mo; 843-1601.
2 BDIM apartment, 1 book from ASMP. February is rent time. Move in ASMP, 500/cm².
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route. $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 941-6783
Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Available now: 2 bedroom house, 2 bedroom studio. Close to St. Louis.
Summer sublease 1. bldmr, rent reduced, fur-
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2. summer lease, cal.售房 889-356-
Pool, buil. rent, cal.售房 889-356-
Mackenzie Place—now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen app. 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1860.
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, secure, ample parking on the bus route. 9th & 12th floor. Call. Cail 6783 during office hours M-For-JFri.
SUMMER SULBASELE! Hipoprotei A2p 28R at lf1. of new complex. Full appliances, security system, wash/dry B- ball court, fitness center, system. wash/dry B- ball court $460. Will签证赔款. 331- 017. 311- 017.
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Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '98
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First Management Incorporated
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Bi-level, Three BR, two Bath, two LR, garage,
two Kitchens, large deck, 476 mm,
carry at Cairn 132;
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses
Sublease for 5 bdmr, 3 bath house starting summer
98, 1/2 blocks from campus. 841-7762
Female share large home near campus, water dry, air cond. 1/4 utilities call 842-3288 or 833-
Big house, first floor available now. 1099 Conn.
Newly remodeled, lots of parking, yard, pets
maybe, wather/dry hook-up - $450.00.
house available soon. August also - 681-9798
430 - Roommate Wanted
Roommate needed to share spt. on 15th & Teen.
A$18, amps $0.5 + 1/2 utilities. kc87-0575.
Non-smoking female will share QUIET home.
pwr. 285/mo. Prefer graduate student 789-2028
nwr. 310/mo. Prefer graduate student 789-2028
Sublease 1! 2 guys! 1 girl send roommate to
Rochester, Great Location, 19th and
Nainsham, Cincinnati, 168-457
1 halback, but responsible, male needed to share
DRIEH, drive home. DRIEH, W/P, FOW, own
DRIVE, road. 840-665-3967
Female roommate wanted to move in now. New hatchup area. OK fitness center w/pool. Walk-in shower. $60.
SPACIUS Sr/Grade skilts 2 N/S Fm. Avail now Bright wavled skylift dpk. nr. campus. Quail bird, house, on park Guilds, trees, flowers! A/C, W/D Ud. Pds. #4744 leaf word 8.m-10.p.m $9.
Male roommate wants to share spacious 3 bedroom apartment at 1128 Iloch between campus and downtown close to GCS-Porbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets. 841-1207
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus and downstreet. Close to GSP-Corbin. Your share $250 +1/2 utilities. No pets 841-1287.
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansas
Tuesday, February 24, 1998
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K-State's Dies, Bishop arrested
MANHATTAN, Kan.
Kansas State's star quarterback Michael Bishop and standout basketball player Manny Dies were arrested after separate weekend incidents, one in connection with a brawl that sent three men to the hospital and
Associated Press
ANHATTAAN Kop
Dies: Will face disciplinary action by K-State coach.
PARKS
No formal charges had been filed yesterday, said Bill Kennedy, Riley County attorney.
the other involving marijuana.
Bishop, 21,
was arrested
because he
was suspected of committing aggravated battery and battery after a fight in Aggieville, Manhattan's bar district. One person suffered a broken tooth and another had a facial wound that required 38 stitches.
A few blocks away, basketball player Manny Dies, 20, was arrested after police stopped his car and allegedly found marijuana, alcohol and related items, police said. They said he was arrested on suspicion of possessing marijuana, drug paraphernalia, transporting an open container of alcohol and obstruction of the legal process.
Riley County Police released both men Sunday, Bishop on $3,000 bond and Dies on $1,500 bond.
"The personal involvement of Manny Dies, if any, in illegal activities is currently under close consideration and may need further investigation." Kansas State basketball coach Tom Asbury said in a news release. "Manny will be disciplined for his lapse in judgment. Even if it's eventually established that he had absolutely no knowledge of illegal activity. I must still impose discipline."
He said Dies still was practicing with the team. Asbury will announce his lineup today for
tomorrow's home game against Texas A&M.
Asbury said the disciplinary action would be kept confidential and that he would not comment further.
football coach Tom Snyder, who is out of the country, was aware of Bishop's arrest, said Kansas State representative Kent Brown. Brown said Snyder and the school would not comment until their own investigation was finished.
Police stopped Dies' car after they spotted a passenger drinking what appeared to be beer, said Alvin Johnson, director of the Riley County Police Department.
Dies' car stopped once and then apparently drove off when a police officer instructed Dies to move out of traffic, Johnson said. The car traveled a few blocks before it was stopped by campus police.
A passenger in Dies' car also was arrested on suspicion of possessing marijuana, drug paraphernalia and open container of liquor.
Just hours before, Dies had been on the basketball court playing for the Wildcats in a losing effort against Oklahoma State.
Police said more arrests were likely in the brawl involving Bishop.
In Bishop's arrest, police said they responded to a call of a fight and found three people with cuts on their faces. All three were treated at a hospital and released Sunday.
Bishop, a junior, led his team last season to an 11-1 record, pushing the Wildcats into the top 10. Their only loss was to then-No. 1 Nebraska.
Dies has been a powerhouse for the Wildcats on the basketball court, averaging 16.3 points.
Dies pleaded guilty in November to a misdemeanor charge of criminal property damage after he and another player, Pero Vasiljevic, kicked in the apartment door of a columnist for the Kansas State student newspaper.
The columns," Todd Stewart, had written two columns criticizing Dies, including one in which he called Dies the worst player in the history of college basketball.
AP TOP 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's 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 previous ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Duke (42) 25-2 1,708 2
2. Arizona (19) 25-3 1,652 3
3. N. Carolina (6) 26-2 1,634 1
4. Kansas (3) 29-3 1,584 4
5. Utah 22-2 1,404 6
6. Connecticut 22-4 1,377 7
7. Kentucky 24-4 1,275 8
8. Stanford 24-3 1,225 10
9. Princeton 23-1 1,223 9
10. Michigan St. 20-5 991 14
11. Purdue 22-6 919 5
12. Arkansas 22-5 882 16
13. Mississippi 19-5 871 15
14. S. Carolina 20-5 794 13
15. Texas Christian 24-4 781 19
16. New Mexico 21-4 756 11
17. Cincinnati 21-5 670 17
18. UCLA 20-6 650 12
19. W. Virginia 22-5 497 20
20. Massachusetts 20-7 340 18
21. Michigan 19-8 332 22
22. Illinois 20-8 237 23
23. Syracuse 17-0 170 21
24. Temple 19-6 117 —
25. Oklahoma St. 20-4 111 —
Others receiving votes: St John's 108, Maryland 66, Tennessee 82, Xavier 69, Rhode Island 43, Murray St. 38, Detroit 32, George Washington 24, New Mexico St. 16, Nebraska St. 17, South Carolina St. 31, Long Island U. 3, Georgia Tech 2, Indiana 2, Iowa 2, Maryland 2, Pacific 2, Dayton 1, Gonzaga 1, Hawaii 1, Miami 1, Oklahoma 1, Michigan 1
The top 25 teams in the USA Today-ESPN 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 previous ranking:
ESPN/USA TODAY TOP 25
| team | rec-2 | pts | pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Duke (28) | 252 | 748 | 2 |
| 2. Arizona (2) | 24-3 | 700 | 3 |
| 3. N. Carolina | 26-2 | 695 | 1 |
| 4. Kansas | 29-3 | 676 | 4 |
| 5. Utah | 22-2 | 613 | 5 |
| 6. Connecticut | 24-4 | 599 | 7 |
| 7. Princeton | 23-1 | 537 | 8 |
| 8. Kentucky | 24-4 | 535 | 10 |
| 9. Stanford | 23-3 | 496 | 11 |
| 10. Purdue | 22-6 | 431 | 6 |
| 11. S. Carolina | 20-5 | 409 | 13 |
| 12. Michigan St. | 20-5 | 397 | 15 |
| 13. Mississippi | 19-5 | 373 | 14 |
| 14. Arkansas | 22-5 | 340 | 16 |
| 15. New Mexico | 21-4 | 309 | 9 |
| 16. UCLA | 20-6 | 308 | 12 |
| 17. Cincinnati | 21-5 | 304 | 18 |
| 18. Texas Christian | 24-4 | 263 | 22 |
| 19. W. Virginia | 22-5 | 208 | 19 |
| 20. Massachusetts | 20-7 | 179 | 20 |
| 21. Michigan | 19-8 | 155 | 21 |
| 22. Syracuse | 20-6 | 122 | 17 |
| 23. Illinois | 20-8 | 61 | — |
| 24. Xavier | 18-6 | 53 | 24 |
| 25. Maryland | 16-9 | 40 | — |
Others receiving votes: George Washington 36, Oklahoma State 24, Pacific 18, Rhode Island 16, St. John's 16, Temple 15, Murray St. 13, Iona 10, Tennessee 10, N.C. Charlotte 8, Iowa 1, Utah St. 6, Gonzaga 4, W.Michigan 4, Dayton 3, Ball St. 2, Minnesota 4, Arizona 2, Wyoming 2, Akronas 7, Detroit 1, Detroit 1.
Hoosiers' coach, team surprised about loss
The Associated Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — The loss was so thorough, even Bob Knight was baffled.
"You know, it's ... I don't know, I wish I could figure it out," Knight said after Michigan's 112-64 rout of Indiana, the second-worst defeat in his 27 years at Indiana.
Andrae Patterson, who had strong second halves against Purdue and Northwestern, missed all seven shots he took in the first half and rode the bench in the final period.
A. J. Guyton, the team's leading scorer for the season, hit two three-pointers during the first half. Freshman Luke Recker, second in scoring, had only 10 points.
By halftime, Michigan led 54-25, and the Hoosiers just went through the motions the rest of the way.
The result was a 66-point turnaround from the teams' first meeting, which Indiana won 80-62. But it was a different Michigan team that showed up Sunday.
"The thing that really hurt us was a combination of our not paying attention to defensive conversion and Michigan really going at the offensive end of the floor to start with." Knight said. "That got things going in the absolute wrong direction for us and certainly the right direction for them."
Indiana (18,8, 9-5 Big Ten) is tied with Michigan for fourth place in the conference with two games to go before the inaugural Big Ten tournament in Chicago next month.
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Student Union Activities is the student programming organization of the University responsible for providing more than 300 programs each year in the areas of film, lecture, live music, art exhibits, recreation and travel, public relations and special events. The organization is funded and supported by the Kansas and Burge Unions with an annual operating budget of almost $500,000. The students who are selected to serve as SUA Board members are awarded $1,000 academic scholarships and receive extensive leadership training in budgeting, advertising, program production, committee recruitment and supervision, negotiating, time management, and delegation. We are looking for high-energy students who are creative, self-motivated, enthusiastic, reliable and like to dream.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR ALUMNI RELATIONS:
Maintains communication with SUA alumni • initiates and monitors
fundraising and cosponsorships • oversees the alumni newsletter •
maintains the SUA alumni database and scrapbook • voting member of
KU Memorial Corporation Board and Development Committee • attends
weekly Executive and SUA Board meetings • maintains 20 office hours
per week.
1998-1999 OFFICER SELECTIONS
1998-1999 OFFICER SELECTIONS Applications Available at SUA Level 4 - Kansas Union Deadline: THURSDAY, Feb. 26 at 5 p.m. Interviews: FRIDAY, Feb. 27 Questions?? Contact SUA at 785-864-3477 or visit our webpage at http://www.ukans.edu/~sua
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Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
KU
ansan
Thursday will continue to be warm and rainy.
Wednesday
February 25,1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 108
HIGH 52
HIGH LOW 52 34
A
MANSAY
AIRWAYS
Online today
Haven't heard enough about El Niño? This site tells all about the hottest weather pattern to hit the continent.
Sports today
http://www.elnino.com
12
As the season nears to an end, both Paul Pierce and Raef LaFrentz are two of the top contenders for Big 12 Player of the Year.
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
News: (785) 864-4810
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Fax: (785) 864-5261
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enquiries@sec.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
Course content questioned
State studies gay, bisexual class material
By Gerry Doyle and Brandon Copple
gdoyle@kansan.com
bcopple@kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
A request from the Kansas Legislature is targeting classes with homosexual or bisexual content.
(USPS 650-640)
The request, which requires all Regents schools to report any classes with content directly
related to homosexuality or bisexuality, came through the Board of Regents, said Provost David Shulenburer.
The request came from the Legislative Research Department in Topeka and was unaccompanied by an explanation or the name of the legislator behind it, he said.
Leah Robinson of Legislative Research said that the agency could not identify which legislators initiated research requests.
The University must respond to the inquiry because it is a public institution, Shulenburger said. Although the reason for the inquiry is unclear, an attempt to change course content would be unacceptable, he said.
"There isn't any basis for imputing motives right now," he said. "But I think our courses are appropriate given what we're training students to do. If we are required to change them, it becomes an academic freedom issue."
Shulenburger said the provost's office used the terms "homosexuality" and "bisexuality" in a search of University course descriptions. Two courses turned up, he said; JOUR 605, Media Ethics and HPMD 911, a medical ethics class at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The request did not bode well for students or for community diversity, said Christine Robinson, Lawrence graduate student and sociology teaching assistant.
Robinson said nothing good could come from the request, despite the lack of information about its origins.
"I don't think its intent is benign," she said. "This sends a message to people who are teaching that they are being watched. It's social control."
Limiting the academic atmosphere with legislation would almost certainly hurt students, said Terry Huerter, Lake Quivira senior.
Keeping students from taking classes in an area labeled offensive by some would hinder learning as a whole, he said.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
QUEST: The Legislative request requires all Regents schools to report any classes with content directly related to homosexuality or bisexuality.
Origin of request: The request came without explanation from the Legislative Research Department in Topeka. The origin of the request was not identified.
"It makes me wonder what the legislature wants it for," he said. "If something bad comes of this, it's the next round of civil rights not being upheld."
Gone Fishin'
John Colby Miller, Muleshoe, Texas, junior, casts a call at Potter Lake. Miller, who spent yesterday afternoon relaxing after track and field practice, will compete in the pole-vault event during the Big 12 Conference track and field meet this weekend. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
Three students arrested during drug investigation
The investigation of a heroin distribution organization, which has led to the arrests of three University of Kansas students, continued yesterday.
Karen Hanneman, McLouth junior, Kristine Midyett, Lawrence sophomore, and Melissa Anne Schultz, Winnetka, Ill., sophomore, were arrested last weekend in Lawrence by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation for their involvement in the operation, said Scott Teeselink, special agent for the KHI in Toneka.
"This is a case that we've been working on for five months, and we felt this was the best time to move in and make the arrests." Teeselink said.
The arrests were prompted by the KBI's seizure of about 25 grams of heroin, valued at between $4,500 and $5,000.
"The individuals we have arrested will be turned over to the usual charging process, but we believe more arrests can be made," Teeselink said.
Information on when and where the seizure occurred was not available.
"Our agents are still out there operating, so we can't release any of those details yet." Teeselink said.
He said the KBI had been working with a group of law enforcement agencies, including the Overland Park police department, the Drug Enforcement Administration and the Tri-County Drug Enforcement Unit.
Hanneman and Midyett each were charged with one count of distribution of heroin with intent to sell and one count of conspiracy to distribute heroin. Both were released on $6,000 bonds.
Schultz was arrested in Lawrence on one count of conspiracy to distribute heroin. She was released on a $3,000 bond.
Liberal Arts, Engineering enrollments up
— Ronnie Wachter
By Gerry Doyle
gdayle@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Engineering posted enrollment gains from Spring 1997.
The increase could be attributed to attracting and keeping students, said Provost David Shulenburger. The increased tuition funds will help defray the costs of a larger student body. Shulenburger said.
The enrollment increase this semester at the University of Kansas largely has been engineered by two schools, according to the University's Official Lawrence Headcount Summary.
students this spring than in Spring 1997. The school had been experiencing drops in enrollment before 1996, said Carl Locke, dean of engineering. A perceived lack of jobs was keeping students away, Locke said.
"It used to be we would get more students but not benefit too much from it," he said. "It was just more water in the soup. But with tuition retention, I don't think it will fundamentally affect students too much."
The school sponsors activities like High School Day and the Engineering Expo to attract potential engineering students. The school also spent $800,000 on scholarships last year, he said.
Engineering enrolled 152 more
"We're working hard in recruiting," he said. "It's helped draw more attention to what we're doing. Will this continue into the future? I have no clue."
Students might be choosing engineering because of better job opportunities, said Ethan Good, Marlon sophomore and an engineering student.
Locke said that it was hard to determine a specific cause for the engineering increase.
The promise of an engineering
career probably created the increased enrollment. Good said.
"It's about money," he said. "You can get a lot of it. There might be more competition for jobs now with more students, but hopefully we can get better facilities with increased interest."
Pam Houston, director of the college undergraduate center said that new programs such as the Mount Oread Scholars program and improved retention of the large freshman class were responsible for the spring increase. The jump, while not necessarily expected, probably will not affect students one way or the other, she said.
Enrollment in the college increased from 11,788 in Spring 1997 to 12,038 this spring, a jump of 250 students. About half of the University's students are enrolled in the college.
Official Lawrence Headcount by Schools (Includes Lawrence Campus, Combinations, Off-Campus)
School
Allied Health 0 1 1
Applied English 121 97 85
Architecture 582 592 614
Business 76 814 821
College 11,810 11,788 12,038
Education 669 575 613
Engineering 1,336 1,387 1,539
Free Arts 1,082 1,077 1,153
Graduate 5,782 5,431 5,355
Journalism 594 605 618
Lawry 474 491 507
Nursing 90 90
Pharmacy 307 309 307
Social Welfare 628 585 605
University Special 135 141 143
Total 24,297 23,889 24,422
Combination* -576 -584 -574
Grand Total 23,721 23,305 23,848
"One of the worst things that can happen is a drastic increase or decrease in enrollment," she said.
Regents' universities. The Lawrence campus gained 543 of the 1,115 more students enrolled on Regents' campuses this spring. Emory State University and the University of Kansas Medical Center were the only Regents campuses to report enrollment drops.
"But 250 new students isn't necessarily a large number when you've got 13,000 undergraduates in the college. I don't think students will notice too many changes."
The University's Lawrence campus accounted for nearly half of the enrollment growth at the six
Repentance and renewal mark Ash Wednesday
By Sara Anderson
sanderson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Ash Wednesday is today, and some University of Kansas students are preparing to repent and renew their spirituality.
The Christian holiday signifies the beginning of Lent, the 40-day period of repentance and renewal before the Easter holiday.
The name evolved from the ancient custom of burning the blessed palm fronds from the previous year's Palm Sunday. The ashes were placed on worshipers' foreheads in the form of a cross, representing an outward and visible sign of inward repentance.
Christine Oxler. Leawood sophomore, said Ash Wednesday was a serious religious holiday.
"You don't want to let down the church or your own promise to God," she said.
Services will be held at Danforth Chapel today in observance of Ash Wednesday. Four half-hour services will be held at 8 a.m.,11:30 a.m.,12:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Religious leaders from Canterbury House, Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Lutheran Campus Ministries and United Methodist Campus Ministry will perform the services.
Thad Holcombe, campus minister, for Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said that this was the fifth year services were offered at the chapel. He said that last year about 50 students, faculty and staff attended. Holcombe said he encouraged people to attend.
"it's open to everyone and is one of the services for someone who wants to just observe and learn." he said.
"It's an important Christian holiday and we're doing it ecumenically to show that we all have something in common," Mitchell said.
Clark Mitchell, Arkadelphia, Ark., senior, and Episcopal Lutheran administrator for Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St., said Ash Wednesday was a part of celebrating life.
Shawn Norris, a Lutheran Campus Ministry pastor, agreed. She said Ash Wednesday helped remind people about the true meaning of Lent.
"We're all told we're going to die, but we don't think about it, we try not to think about it," he said. "Part of Ash Wednesday is that it's a strong reminder that we will die. For me, it's not a morbid idea, but one that tells you to live life more clearly."
"It's more of a time of cleaning out our spiritual lives, not giving up something like caffeine," he said.
Holcombe said that while most people focused on giving up things like certain foods for the observance, the main point of the holiday was reflection.
Norris said the day also forced people to think about their own mortality.
Yesterday, the campus was littered with colored pancakes.
Sue Elkins, member of the University Events Committee and director of KU info, said she thought that a religious group had distributed the pancakes, and that the pancakes were probably related to Fat Tuesday
Mitchell said it was a tradition to make pancakes on Fat Tuesday because it was necessary to up foods such as eggs and butter before Lent.
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Today at Danforth Chapel
8:8-30 a.m. — performed by the Rev.
Albert Allard, Centenary House
11.30 a.m.-12 p.m. — performed by Jay
Jayne, United Methodist Campus
12. 30-1 p.m. — performed by Shawn
Norris, Lutheran Campus Ministry
4. 30-5p.m. — performed by Thad Hol-
All services are free and open to the public
4:30-5p.m. - performed by had Holcom-
鼓舞 Christian Ministries
Explanation:
Because of mechanical difficulties, the University Daily Kansan is printed without color today. The staff of the Kansan hopes to have color capabilities returned by the end of the week.
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday February 25,1998
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE LONDON IRAQ NEW ORLEANS
The Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Associates are sponsoring two $500 scholarships.
On CAMPUS:
A ticket scalper was robbed Monday night outside Allen Field House during a men's basketball game. In the NATION.
In the WORLD:
Warm weather and raucous festivities have attracted record crowds to the annual Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans.
Elton John received a knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II yesterday.
- The U.N. deal with Iraq to open presidential palaces still leaves inspection details unclear.
Gay, lesbian staff leaders sponsor $500 scholarships
The Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Associates are sponsoring two $500 scholarships to supporters or leaders of the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered community.
Sexual orientation does not need to be disclosed and will not be part of the selection process.
Applications are available in the Student Development Center at 22 Strong Hall and are due Friday, March 20. Applicants must have a cumulative GPA of 3.1 in his or her last completed semester at the University, have demonstrated activism and support in the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered community and apply the scholarship to enrollment at the University.
Students must submit two letters of reference, a financial status or need statement and an essay describing activism or support.
Recipients will be announced during Pride Week, which is April 20 through 24. For more information, call Rob Melton at 864-3378.
Sara Anderson
Customer tries to rob basketball ticket scalper
There are hazards to any job. But the average ticket scalper probably does not consider attempted aggravated robbery to be high on that list.
That's just what happened to one scalper Monday night outside Allen Field House during the Kansas-Oklahoma men's basketball game, KU police said.
The scalper, an employee of the Kansas Union, was approached by the suspect at 8:55 p.m. The scalper was 20 yards south of Sunnyside Avenue on Naismith Drive, police said.
Sgt. Christ Keary of the KU police said that the suspect negotiated a deal to purchase two tickets from the scalper from an open door of a car.
The suspect, a 6-foot-2 male, was a passenger in a beige four-door Ford sedan, police said.
Keary said that the two agreed on a price of $20. The suspect then tried to negotiate a lower price and showed the scalper the handle of a handgun in his pocket.
Keary said that the suspect tried to grab the tickets from the scalper but was unsuccessful. The suspect then drove away, heading south on Naismith Drive. Keary said that the presence of other people in the area may have deterred the suspect.
The face value of a general admission ticket to a men's basketball game is $25.
Ticket scalping is legal in the state of Kansas. Keary said.
Anyone with information regarding this or any other crime can call Crime Stoppers at 864-8888. The line is open 24 hours and anonymity is protected.
Laura Roddy
Entertainer Elton John named knight by queen
LONDON — He's had more than a dozen hits, started his own AIDS charity, mixed with fellow stars in the celebrity firmament and performed at Princess Diana's funeral.
But for Elton John, receiving a knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II yesterday was the pinnacle of his 33-year career.
"They don't come much bigger than this," a beaming Sir Elton told reporters. Often flamboyant — he arrived at the palace in a green turbo-charged Bentley
— he was wearing a sober suit and was accompanied by his parents and his
partner, David Furnish
Not everyone is familiar with the rock icon, it seems. "Sir John Elton," intoned Lord Camoys, who as Lord Chamberlain represents the royal household, as John approached the royal presence.
John, who moved the world when he sang a reworked version of his hit "Candle in the Wind" at Diana's funeral in September, knelt in traditional fashion before the queen so she could tap him on each shoulder with the investiture sword.
"I've had a long career and worked hard," the 50-year-old singer said outside the palace before heading off for a celebratory lunch after the private ceremony.
"But I think the turning point came in 1990 when I got sober and started to do some charity work, particularly for the AIDS problem. A knighthood is the icing on the cake."
U.N.-Iraqi inspection deal lacks specific procedures
BAGHDAD, Iraq — The U.N. deal with Iraq to open presidential palaces still leaves unclear just how the sites will be inspected and opens the door to greater political control of the inspections by countries eager to see them end.
The accord also may represent another step in an incremental process of diminishing the role of the U.N. Special Commission, which is supposed to verify whether Iraq has destroyed long-range missiles and weapons of mass destruction.
The elimination of those weapons is the main condition for lifting punishing trade sanctions imposed after Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait.
The agreement calls for senior diplomats to accompany U.N. inspectors to presidential compounds that Iraq had placed off limits. Depending on whom
Annan selects, Iraq could end up with diplomats more friendly to its interests and more likely to want to finish the inspections quickly.
The United States has insisted that the inspectors' authority not be diminished, but it is not clear whether the inspectors or the diplomats would be in control of the inspections.
No deadline was set for completing the work at presidential sites. The Iraqis would like to see it finished in about two months.
Usual craziness, nudity abounds at Mardi Gras
NEW ORLEANS — Despite threats of a police crackdown, bared bosoms and barely-there costumes flourished yesterday in the French Quarter on Mardi Gras.
The day's currency was strings of cheap plastic beads, which men dispensed by the handful in exchange for flashes of breasts.
With the weather a sunny 70 degrees, police said the crowds could top 1 million, which would be a Fat Tuesday record. Police said spectators were 15 rows deep in spots, and 60,000 to 70,000 people gathered along eight blocks of Bourbon Street alone.
Parades ran several hours late because a float on Zulu, the traditional Black spoof that rolls first, broke down. That delayed the parade of Rex, king of Carnival, and the many parades that followed.
Civic leaders had complained that New Orleans' Mardi Gras was getting a reputation elsewhere around the country as an orgy in the streets. Police spokesman Lt. Marlon Defillo said the department would take a harder line against lewd behavior this year.
But there was little sign of any crackdown in the French Quarter.
KU students can receive free tax help
By Marcelo Vilela mvilela @kansan.com Kansan staff writer
from $35 to more than $100.
Legal Services for Students also offers a similar service, but only for currently enrolled KU students. Tax return services performed by local law firms usually cost
University of Kansas Law VITA organization is offering free help to students, faculty and Lawrence residents who are having trouble completing their 1997 tax returns.
Jeff Rogers, Law VITA director, said the service was geared toward students because it focused on simple tax returns, rather than returns dealing with thousands of income dollars.
FREE TAX HELP
Although the service is directed toward assisting students, it has not been fully utilized vet. Rogers said.
He said second and third-year law students provided
109 Green Hall
Wednesdays from
9:30-11:30 a.m.
9.30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
Saturdays from 8:30
to 11:30 a.m.
Tax returns are due April 15 for most tax payers, and June 15 for international students with no wage income.
Legal Services:
148 Burge Union
For an appointment,
call 864-5665
individual volunteer assistance and advice on filing tax returns. He said the students learned implicitly from helping other students with their taxes.
LAW VITA services are available Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and Saturdays from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and will be available through April 15. Students interested in the service should go to 109 Green Hall.
International students are advised to go Wednesday morning, because the experts on foreign income tax returns are available then only.
Copley said that the service would save students a lot of money, especially if they had investments or multi-state tax forms.
Braxton Copley is one of the three attorneys at Legal Services for Students who helps students with their taxes.
He also said that the service was beneficial for international students who may not be aware of U.S. tax policies.
To set an appointment with an attorney at Legal Services for Students, students should call 864-5665.
ET CETERA
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The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsroom in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UDKI as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the eUniversity community.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student was battered at 2 a.m. Friday in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said
Four of a KU student's checks were forged between 8 a.m. Dec. 15, 1977 and 5 p.m. Jan. 6 in the city, Lawrence police said. The forgeries totaled $1,566.64.
A KU employee's yellow parking pass was stolen from his car between 4 and 5 p.m. Jan. 20 in the 1000 block of North Third Street, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $75.
A KU student's wallet, credit cards and money were taken from a vehicle between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Southeast Memorial Stadium lot, KU police said. The items were valued at $107. The damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200.
$70 belonging to a KU student was taken between 4 and 6 p.m. Thursday from Gertrude Sellars PearsonCorbin Hall. KU police said.
Someone triggered a false fire alarm at 1:22 a.m.
Sunday in Tower C of Jayhawker Towers, KU police said.
A KU student's parking permit was taken between 8 a.m. Feb. 17 and 5 p.m. Friday from the North Oliver Hall lot, KU police said. The permit was valued at $75
A KU student's parking permit was taken between 7 and 11 p.m. Sunday from the parking garage, KU police said. The permit was valued at $80.
A KU student's parka, wallet and credit cards were taken from a vehicle between 5:15 and 9:15 p.m. Thursday in the East Fraser Hall lot, KU police said The items were valued at $103.
A KU student's passport was taken between 12:01 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday from McColum Hall, KU police said. The passport was valued at $112.
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Wednesday, February 25, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Graduate programs take nation's top rank
by Suee Gura
sgura@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Susie Gura
sura@kansan.com
The University of Kansas is ranked as best in the country for two of its graduate programs in the latest U.S. News and World Report survey on graduate education programs.
The special education department in the School of Education and the city management-urban policy specialty in the Edwin O. Stene Graduate Program in Public Administration were ranked No.1 in the country among private and public colleges and universities.
"We're ecstatic about it," said Don
Deshler, professor of special education.
This is the third time the department of special education has achieved the top spot in the annual survey.
"The thrill gets no less," Deshler said. "It is a call to continuing duty."
"We're very keenly aware of the fact of superb special education programs in the United States," he said.
Members of the department are happy about the ranking because of the high quality of its competition, Deshler said.
Deshler said the University's department of special education is set apart because of the work people
"We have an extraordinary commitment to innovation and development to improve services and the quality of life for people with disabilities." Deshler said.
do every day.
U. S. News and World Report ranked the city management-urban policy speciality for the first time this year. The University's department has a reputation for being the best and it's now official, said Steven Maynard-Moody, chair of public administration and government.
The University has the oldest graduate public administration program with the speciality. This year is the program's 50th anniversary.
"It is not just our faculty that
make the program special, but our strong alumni prominence. They are testimony to our great program," Maynard-Moody said.
Maynard-Moody said that the program stood out from other universities because of its tradition, faculty, and mix of training and internships for students.
Other Kansas programs, specialities and schools received high rankings in the survey. The School of Education was ranked 22nd and public management-administration was ranked 61th. Speech-language pathology was ranked 77th, audiology tied for 10th and the School of Nursing at University of Kansas Medical Center tied for 39th place.
Fall break may be closer than you think
By Marc Sheforgen
mssheforgen@kansas.com
Kansan staff writer
A mid-semester breather may be on the way for students and staff who suffer through the fall semester, yearning for Thanksgiving break.
The University's calendar committee will present a plan tomorrow to the University Council that would implement a two-day fall break to begin in 1999. If passed, the plan would go to Chancellor Robert Hemenway for final approval. The Senate Executive Committee has
approved the proposal.
The plan calls for a break on the Thursday and Friday between the 13th and 20th of every October.
The semester would be two days longer, maintaining the minimum of 150 days of instructional learning required by the Board of Regents.
"We're not going to have more days off. We're going to have different days off," said Carol Holstead, associate professor of journalism and chair of the calendar committee.
Jason Fizell, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and calendar committee member, said he had talked to
many students and professors who felt that a mid-semester break was a good idea.
Fitzell said, "The plan would really be to provide a breather for students so that they can come back to school refreshed."
Not all students feel that additional vacation time is needed.
"I don't really think it's necessary," said Holly Lane, St. Louis junior. "It just seems like another break interrupting us and giving us a longer period between classes to forget what we're learning. I think we have enough breaks as it is."
The proposal states that all classes would begin on a Thursday and end on a Thursday. Finals week would be cut to five days and Stop Day would fall on a Friday. Holsted said a Friday stop day would give students a three-day weekend to study for exams, making the five day finals week more palatable.
Holsted said she expected the plan to pass University Council, but the real test would come when if it goes before the chancellor.
"My hope is that they like it and that we'll send it on to Hemenway, and he'll approve it," she said.
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Opinion
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Lindsey Henry, Editor Marc Harrell, Business manager Dave Morantz, Managing editor Colleen Eager, Retail sales manager Kristie Blasi, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Wednesday. Feb. 25, 1998
THERE'S JUST NO CALL FOR CONSCIENCES THESE DAYS...
EVERYONE'S HIRING POLLSTERS INSTEAD!
HELP WANTED
CLINTON APPROVAL SOARS
ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL
Editorials
Students should make the effort to improve our noble Alma Mater
"Far above the golden valley Glorious to view, Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue. Lift the chorus ever onward, Crimson and the blue Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to old KU!"
How many students really understand the true meaning of these words? How many even know that this is our Alma Mater? The majority of students at the University of Kansas are missing out on an important concept. They are the University of Kansas. Students are the reason for the existence of the University. Without students, there would be no University. Unfortunately,
its students do not recognize this.
On Mount Oread, academic and administrative departments are searching for students to help provide them with feedback to help improve the University. Everyone, not just senators and committee members, owe it each other, our institution, and the future generations of Jayhawks to help meet the needs and challenges facing the University.
Students are neglecting their Alma Mater. But they can make a difference.
We, the Editorial Board, challenge you this semester to get involved in campus organizations, to care about your University, and to tell us what you think. This is our school — when everyone realizes this, we can achieve our potential. Everyone shares a unique bond on this campus: We are all
Javhawks.
Years ago, KU students understood this principle. Students used to take an oath to the University and to themselves.
They pledged that they would "strive to transmit this, our beloved University, not only, not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us."
Although students no longer take this oath, these still are the goals that every student should have.
The power of one can be enormous. If each student took five minutes to share what he or she thinks are the most significant issues facing the University, and what he or she feels should be done, then the University could be improved.
Aroop Pal for the editorial board
Here's a tip: Give it up for the pizza guy
Tipping is the price you pay for your lack of effort. And if students can't afford to pay for service, then they should get off their duffs and serve themselves.
The average server is paid $2.13 per hour. The theory is that their tips will bolster this partial wage to a level from which they can eke a living. If servers do their job, then they should be compensated.
Wait staff are entitled to 15 percent of the food and drink bill as due compensation for their service. A $10 meal necessitates a $1.50 tip. Exceptional service should be rewarded at the diner's discretion, but that discretion should start
Servers deserve to be tipped. If you can't afford a gratuity, stay home and serve yourself
Delivery drivers also deserve gratuity. The drivers are bringing you food, enabling you to sit on your couch and continue to watch television or study. If you don't want to tip, fine. Get up, take yourself to the restaurant. Delivery drivers make about $5 per hour and drive an average of 50 miles per night. A dollar extra for a pizza is a small price to pay for the service. Those dollars add up.
above and beyond 15 percent. Servers should not be penalized for the quality of the food or anything else outside of their control. Obviously, if the service is extremely poor, the gratitude may be in jeopardy — but these cases are rare. Most servers do their job well. And if they don't, a word to the manager will be more effective in correcting the problem than just stiffing them on a tip.
The servers among us are us. Most of the time they are students working to get through school. Students should make an effort to give reasonable tips or they should cultivate a taste for Hamburger Helper.
The editorial board
Kansan staff
News editors
Paul Eakins . *Editorial*
Andy Obermuelmer . *Editorial*
Andrea Albright . *News*
Jodie Chester . *News*
Julie King . *News*
Charity Jeffries . *Online*
Eric Weslander . *Sports*
Harley Ratliff . *Associate sports*
Ryan Koeran . *Campus*
Mike Perryman . *Campus*
Bryan Volk . *Features*
Tim Harrington . *Associate features*
Steve Puppe . *Photo*
Angle Kuhn . *Design, graphics*
Mitch Lucas . *Illustrations*
Corrie Moore . *Wire*
Gwen Olson . *Special sections*
Lachelle Rhoades . *News clerk*
Kristi Bibel . *Assistant retail, PR*
Leigh Bottiger . *Campus*
Brett Clifton . *Regional*
Nicole Lauderdale . *National*
Matt Fisher . *Marketing*
Chris Haghirian . *Internet*
Brian Allers . *Production*
Ashley Bonner . *Production*
Andee Tomlin . *Promotions*
Dan Kim . *Creative*
Rachel O'Neill . *Classified*
Tyler Cook . *Zone*
Steve Grant. . *Zone*
Jamie Holman . *Zone*
Brian LeFevre . *Zone*
Matt York . *Zone*
Advertising managers
"You can't make anything up anymore. The world itself is satire. All you're doing is recording it."
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
—Art Buchwald
Guest columnms Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest rooms should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermeyer (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff [opinion@kansan.com] or call 864-4810.
Perspective
There has been tension between my mom and me lately. I think she's beginning to feel jealous of my close relationship with another member of the family. To be fair, when I go home, it may ooze into this member.
An electrifying name for the family's feline
While Sparky has an interesting history, I should start by mentioning our other cat that is really old. Her name is Cat.
It's my cat, Sparky the Wonder Cat.
M. KIMBUNG
My sister Katie and I tried to name her when we were younger. We named her Cafina after the cat on this lame late-night show Channel 41 had on before they were even a Fox affiliate. However, the name didn't stick, especially because every time my dad
Nick Bartkoski opinion @ kansan.com
went through the garage he'd say "Move, cat." The name Cat just kind of worked.
Anyway, we got Sparky a couple of years ago. In my eyes, Sparky had a couple of strikes against her. Primarily my problem was that Sparky was infringing on another local animal's realm of expertise. We still had Cat, and as far as I was concerned, Cat was still doing a bang-up job of being a cat. I didn't see the need for a younger, flashier version coming in to do the same job.
I sympathized with Cat because I'm the oldest of the Bartkoski children. It has been a recurring motif in my life for my parents to arbitrarily bring in vounter people to do my job—being their child.
My other problem with Sparky was the fact that she was a physical representation of my mother's inability to tell my younger sister Amelia no. My mom gave a lot of rhetoric and double-speak about how Cat was getting older and might die soon. Logically, we needed a trainee cat to fill the role of catness when that happened. The rest of the family wasn't fooled by these blatant lies. Sparky was Amelia's cat, and we got it only because Amelia wanted it.
Not that Sparky even was named Sparky by this point. When we first got the little kitten, Amelia was in charge of naming it. Like Katie and I before, she didn't do a good job of it. She started out by trying to name it Millie, which is the family's nickname for Amelia. As a whole, the family was a little confused by this. Furthermore, because we already had to live with Amelia, we could do without living with her namesakes. That name was quietly
dropped.
dropped.
I can't even remember what else she tried to叫 it, but no name really worked for the kitten. In fact, it was close to being stuck in the generic name black hole by being named Little Cat by my dad. Luckily, fate stepped in.
While I'd take either game, I'd definitely prefer cat Monopoly, which is similar to people Monopoly but without the Scottie Dog. Cat Scrabble can get monotonous. How many times can you spell the word meow?
Fate in the form of me.
The ironic thing about this name is that Sparky is a pretty average cat — maybe even a little bit slow. But Sparky has one thing most spectacular cats don't have: The single greatest press agent for cats in the world — me. Even though Sparky is a tame and skittish cat, I billed her as a lethal killer and planned to get her listed in the yellow pages under "hit men."
I was home for the weekend, and suddenly it came to me. The cat's name would be Sparky the Wonder Cat.
The problem with naming the cat when I did was that Sparky was three or four months old at the time. I don't think he ever really knew his name. I still get the overwhelming feeling that every time I say, "Come here, Sparky," the cat first looks around to see who I'm calling and then trots over.
Because of my act of naming, I really have grown to love both Sparky and Cat a lot more. They've become my favorite members of the family. I even think of them when I go shopping, making sure to look around for cat versions of Monopoly or Scratch. Because the cats spend a lot of time together, what better way to pass time than board games? Of course, I could join in when I'm around.
Sadly, many pet departments are poorly stocked, so I haven't found either.
The thing that worries me is Amelia's still-present hand in Sparky's life. When I first renamed Sparky, I jokingly suggested that what she needed was a cape. Man, did we have a good laugh about that.
I stopped laughing a couple weeks ago when I learned that Amelia had created a cape for Sparky. It even says "Sparky the Wonder Cat." While I haven't seen the cape yet, it worries me that she didn't realize that I was only kidding.
She really takes this whole Wonder Cat thing too far.
Bartkoski is a Basehor junior in journalism and English.
Feedback
Credit Union article helpful to University
Gerry Doyle's article that ran Feb. 5 was a service to all students, faculty and staff at the University of Kansas. It brought attention to an issue that threatens to undermine one of our basic benefits as members of the University community. That is the right to join and utilize the KU Federal Credit Union. Nationally, credit unions are under attack by the banking industry, which has systematically attempted to limit access to credit unions through legal proceedings in the courts and legislative action to place restrictions on how credit unions do business with their owner-members.
At the same time, banks have raised rates and charged more for their services while their profits are at an all-time high. They claim they are at a competitive disadvantage with alternative financial institutions such as credit unions. I sincerely hope that those of us who choose to will continue to have the opportunity to belong and receive benefits of owner-membership in KUFCU and that access to those benefits won't be errored or denied by further legal or legislative action. House Resolution
1151 would assure that students who only recently were declared eligible for membership in our credit union would not have it stripped away. It goes further in providing that many other groups with common bonds may also continue to join a credit union of their choice. Thus, HR 1151 serves to protect present practice, which the ABA would like to limit even further by actively lobbying against the bill.
Thank you, Gerry Doyle, for raising this issue in The University Daily Kansan.
Curt Sorenson Associate Professor of Geography
Legislation before Senate Committees
The following legislation will be reviewed by committees tonight:
A Bill to Fund KU Environs
Sponsors: Natalie Sullivan, Matt Dunbar,
Sarah Schrek
Referred to University Affairs and Finance committees
A Bill to fund KU Cultural Indie Club Night Sponsors: Scott Kaiser and Seth Hoffman Referred to University Affairs and Finance committees
A Bill to fund the Elections Commission Sponsors: Scott Kaiser and Seth Hoffman Referred to University Affairs and Finance committees
A Bill to amend Rules and Regulations
A Bill to amend Rules and Regulations
Sponsors: Ann Marchand, Matt Bachand,
Michelle Dennard, Jason Fizell, Seth Hoffman,
Partha Mazumdar, Jason Thompson and Art
Yudelson
Referred to University Affairs and Student Rights committees
A bill for emergency funding for Headquarters Center
Sponsors; Tami Radolh, Christy Lamble, Larry Gibbs.
Referred to University Affairs and Finance committees.
A Bill to fund the KU Habitat for Humanity Sponsor: Jason Thompson
Referred to University Affairs and Finance committees.
A Bill to fund the KU Chapter of Students for a Free Tibet and their speaker Palden Gyatso Sponsors: Matt Bachand
Referred to University Affairs and Finance committees.
A Resolution supporting a recommendation for the Provost to all departments to use recycled paper.
Sponsors: Kevin Yoder, Natalie Sullivan, RJ Woodpier
Referred to University affairs and Student Rights committees.
Mr. Paul Eakins and Mr. Andy Obermueller request the honour of your presence at the first Kansas Opinion Page Coffee. Join us for an evening of discussion at the Traditions Room on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. tonight.
Wednesdav. February 25. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
City creates alcohol advisory board
By Jeremy M. Doherty
jdoherty@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
City commissioners voted 5-0 last night to establish a five-member Special Alcohol Fund Advisory Board.
The advisory board will determine which programs and organizations will receive state funds to treat and prosecute drug and alcohol offenders. Members of the board will be appointed by the City Commission.
The board will make recommendations concerning the use of funds collected each year by the state for alcohol taxes.
The board has the power to
review and determine which programs deserve financial assistance, said Mike Wildgen, city manager.
"We would like to have persons from the hospital and the United Way serve on the board." Wilder said.
To be eligible for funds, organizations must, according to the ordinance:
have long-term effects on persons' decisions about alcohol and other drug use;
- strengthen families and be inclusive of all persons regardless of age, ethnicity, gender, disability, race or sexual orientation;
be cost effective with a reason
able budget and demonstrate a diversified funding base;
have a governing body which establishes policy, approves a budget, monitors the organization activities and is structured to be broad-based and representative of the community.
Wildgen estimated the total amount of money available at $330,000.
The advisory board stemmed from the passage of another ordinance last month which exempted the city from a state statute governing the use of alcohol funds.
Commissioners objected to the statute's requirement that funding could go only to programs whose
principal purpose was the education and prevention of substance abuse.
"This option allows us more flexibility," said Marty Kennedy, city commissioner.
Commissioners proposed that funds also should go toward law enforcement, prosecution and court activities related to apprehending and prosecuting individuals suspected of drug and alcohol abuse.
At the Jan. 27 and Feb. 3 commission meetings, several citizens protested the ordinance and accused the commission of unnecessarily funding police patrol cars at the expense of addicts.
Elections Commission requests money
By Melissa Ngo
mngo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate committees tonight will debate legislation to move committee elections from the beginning of fall to the end of spring and legislation to finance the Elections Commission.
Ann Marchand, Journalism senator, said that a bill to move elections of Student Senate committee chairpersons, vice chairpersons and secretaries passed in Fall 1996. However, Senate reconsidered the bill and defeated it with less than quorum present at the last 1996-97 Senate meeting.
If the bill passes committees tonight and Senate next week, committee elections would be this April.
"Every other position in Senate
turns over in the spring, and it doesn't make sense to elect a new administration in the spring but wait until the fall to elect committee chairs," Marchand said.
She said that spring elections would allow for more informed elections. She said new committee members often showed up in the fall and elected a chairperson without knowledge of the candidates' records.
The University Affairs and Student Rights committees will debate the bill.
Another bill to be debated would finance the Elections Commission. The commission needs $1,600 to finance new polling sites at Ekdahl Dining Commons, Oliver Hall and Gertrude Sellards Pearson - Corbin Hall.
chairman, said that the commission would open the new polling sites even if the bill did not pass.
"If we don't get the funding, we might have to cut poll workers in other locations, cut back on advertising or some other projects that we want to undertake." Finkeldel said.
Brad Finkeldei, commission
Seth Hoffman, All Scholarship Hall Council senator and a sponsor of the bill, said that not passing the bill would reflect negatively on Senate.
"Obviously, I think everybody's goal is to get a high voter turnout." Hoffman said. "Cutting poll workers and advertising would hurt voter turnout."
Kelly Huffman, Student Executive Committee chairman, said the language of the bill likely would cause problems in Finance committee and the committee may
want additional explanation.
"The way the bill's worded is so vague, it doesn't talk about polling sites or anything." Huffman said.
The University Affairs and Finance committees will debate the bill, which does not explain how the commission will use the money to increase voter turnout. The bill said the goal of the Elections Commission was to make the Spring 1998 elections a fun, engaging and positive experience.
Other legislation includes bills to finance Headquarters Counseling Center, Circle of Percussive Sound, University of Kansas Habitat for Humanity, KU Chapter for a Free Tibet, KU Environs and KU Cultural India Club.
The committees will meet at 6:00 in various rooms in the Kansas Union.
The Mt. Oread Bookshop celebrates
African-American History Month
20% Off titles in our African-American Studies & Africa Sections
Sunday, Feb. 22 - Sat. Feb. 28
Mt. Oread Bookshop
Kansas Union, Level 2 * 864-4431
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PR Planning for Reality
Public Relations Student Society of America
1998 Regional Conference Banquet
Friday/Saturday February 27-28
Make sure to attend Planning for Reality, Feb. 27-28,1998. Public Relations Student Society of America will host this regional conference at KU for anyone interested in the public relations field.
The conference will include...
Register TODAY!
- opportunities to network with professionals
- sessions on HTML and QuarkXPress
- speakers on crisis communication, business etiquette and resume and interview.
- banquet honoring Dana Leibengood, Dean of Student Services for the School of Journalism
Contact Chapter President Colleen Devaney @ 838-9852 (cdevaney@ukans.edu) or pick up registration info in 210 Stauffer-Flint or at the Radio/TV office in Dole. On-site registration is available for $20 members. $25 non-members
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Non-members: $20
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Wednesday, February 25, 1998
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Verina LeGrand, Arlington, Texas, freshman; Lien Pham, Overland Park junior; and Sasha Flores, Hutchinson senior, prepare pamphlets in the Office of Minority Affairs. The office helps students with academics and everyday matters. Photo by Holly Grassbona/KANSAN
Office of Minority Affairs rooted in diverse history
ay Gerry Doyle
gdoyle @kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
In 1972, the University of Kansas took steps to officially help meet the needs of its minority student population.
The turbulent racial and social tensions of the 1960s helped create the office of Urban Affairs in 1969 to deal with the concerns of African-American students, who at that time made up about 1 percent of the University's student population. In 1972, the name was changed to the Office of Minority Affairs.
The aim of the newly-created program was to provide a support group for minority students and to serve as a watchdog for students' rights.
He said the Office offered its services to any student, regardless of race or background.
"We're not an office here to fix social ills," he said. "We want to show that we are one community.
The diversity of the University should be celebrated and used to build a better education, he said.
This first step was consistent with the University's past interactions with minority students and faculty, said Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall.
"KU has an excellent track record," Thompson said. "There was still segregation in housing, but Brown vs. the Topeka Board of Education ended educational segregation. KU was taking minority students, but the campuses were ill-equipped to handle it."
There were no African-American or Hispanic faculty when the Office of Urban Affairs was created.
Now, the Office of Minority Affairs holds true to its original mission, but has broadened in scope, Thompson said.
The office's programs range from speed-reading courses to finding careers in health-care fields, but its focus is on building a sense of community at the University, he said.
Why do people cheer at a basketball game? It's school spirit. That's what we want to build."
In 1983, when the University began tracking numbers of minority students, there were 781 African-American students, 105 American Indian students, 246 Asian students and 250 Hispanic students on the Lawrence campus. These numbers totaled about 5.7 percent of the University's population.
Now, there are 746 African-American students, 242 American Indian students, 721 Asian students and 577 Hispanic students, which combine for about 10 percent of the University's population on the Lawrence campus.
The increase largely can be attributed to recruitment efforts and more minority scholarships, Thompson said. The Kansas Board of Regents is backing a plan to keep Kansas' Minority Scholarship Program from ending because of a legislative limit on the number of years the program could exist.
The office does more than just helping people through specific programs, said Staci Schorcer, a Lawrence senior who has worked for the office since last semester. Students can study in the office's
Minority Affairs Programs
- The Multicultural Resource Center
- Health Careers Pathways Program
- Hispanic-American Leadership
Organization (HALO)
Students Together Excelling in
Minority Affairs Project Outreach
Renewal IMAPQPL
Education as Peers (stEp)
Individual advising
Pre mod advising
Scholarship information Emergency care
Department referrals
Emergency grants
library or drop by the office for advice, Schorcer said.
Above all, the office provides a focal point for students, she said.
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"I think it's really helpful," she said. "It serves as a good core for minority students. It just helps make the University a better place to be."
Antoine Agnew, Wichita graduate student, said he swung by the office looking for scholarship information.
"I'm applying for a scholarship and I got lost," Agnew said. "I had come by here when I first enrolled, and they were helpful. Now I have a map."
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Wednesday, February 25. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
Candidates to learn the rules
By Melissa Nao
mngo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Mandatory candidate workshops begin today in the Kansas Union, kicking off the countdown to Student Senate elections.
All candidates must go to one of the three workshops. The first workshop will be held today and the next two are in March.
"At the workshops, we explain the elections code and ask the candidates to talk about their vision for elections and how they perceive the elections could be." said Brad Finkeldel, Elections Commission chairman. "We do that so the commission and the candidates can all be on the same page about what elections should look like and we can understand what to expect from each."
Candidates must sign up at the Office of Student Life, 133 Strong Hall, by noon the day of the workshops, said Audrey Nogle, Elections Commissioner.
STUDENT SENATE 98 ELECTIONS
Candidates receive packets which
Finkeldei said the workshops were important to the elections process.
"We want to be sure that every candidate has the possibility of having the code explained and to ask any questions," Finkeldei said. "Then we'll have a better chance of compliance. We need to get the information out to the candidates in order to have a fair and impartial election."
Matt Dunbar, off campus senator,
attended a workshop last year.
"I think that they were very informative," he said. "It's a good option to be able to ask questions of the commission and of experienced senators. It's also good that the rules are laid out so that people know
what's allowed and what's not."
Dunbar said that although candidates were aware of the rules, they did not always follow them.
The elections commission has punished violators in the past.
"Sometimes the information doesn't stick," Dunbar said. "Sometimes the excitement of campaigning takes over and the rules get thrown out the window."
Scott Sullivan, student body president, and Mike Walden, student body vice president, had to write a handbook as part of their sanctions for exceeding coalition budget. Nogle said.
"The handbook includes examples of campaign materials and the basics of campaigning." Noelle said.
The handbook is available at the Office of Student Life.
The first workshop is 5 p.m today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. The second will be 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. The third will be 7 p.m. Tuesday March 31 at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Committee helps elections run smoothly
By Melissa Nao
By Melissa Ngo
mgc@kansai.net
mngo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Elections Commission administrates and oversees Student Senate elections. Its members can invalidate election results, which could affect the entire student body.
The commission trains and oversees poll workers and collects and validates ballots. Commission members are recommended by the Student Executive Committee Chairperson and are approved by Student Senate each fall.
"We're supposed to regulate and administer the Student Senate elections in a fair and impartial manner," said Brad Finkeldei, commission chairman and second year law student. "We monitor compliance with the elections code, help candidates understand the code and serve on the Hearings Board."
The Hearings Board reviews complaints about campaign and elections problems. If the board determines that elections codes have been violated, it can assess penalties such as fines.
The chairperson of the Elections
Commission, who can vote only in a tie, is elected by the commission members at the first meeting.
The commission then hires the elections commissioner, who is the only paid member of the commission. This year's commissioner, Audrey Nogle, is paid $7 per hour and works 18 to 20 hours per week. She is paid from the commission budget allocated by Student Senate.
Nogle is a non-voting member. She advises the commission on procedure, prepares the elections budget, administers candidate workshops, enforces commission policies and investigates campaign violations.
Mary Myers, commission member and assistant director of the Student Development Center, said the commission served an important purpose.
"It's important to have an unbiased body that can govern so that the elections can be a fair process for anyone involved," Myers said. "We also want it (the elections process) to be a learning process for the students."
ELECTION COMMISSION MEMBERS
Nogle said that the first Elections Commission operated during the 1990-91 school year. Before 1990, the elections were run by a committee out of volunteers' houses or apartments.
Susan Buehler, Graduate representative
Sarah Deer, Law School representative
Brad Finkeldei, Chairman (Law School representative)
Rich Helfrich, Undergraduate representative
Michael Kauffman, Undergraduate representative
Ryan Laughan, Undergraduate representative
Jennifer Kinney, Division of Student Affairs representative
Mary Myers, Division of Student Affairs representative
Audrey Nogle, Elections Commissioner
ELECTION TIMELINE
First candidate workshop MARCH 2
The commission is made of three undergraduate students, one graduate, two law students, two representatives from the division of student affairs, a faculty member from the department of political science and the Elections Commissioner.
Finkeldei said that the political science seat had been vacant for the last few years.
she said.
■ Second candidate workshop MARCH 4
Declaration of candidacy forms available
TOMORROW, FEB. 25
Presidential/vice-presidential filing deadline (5 pm)
MARCH 11
Coalition and Independent filing deadline (5 pm)
Coalition charter filing deadline (5 pm)
Coalition and Independent campaign budgets due
Initial campaign activity and expense report due for coalitions and independent candidates
Third candidate workshop APRIL 1
MARCH 31
Deadline for resignation from a coalition (5 pm)
Deadline for filing as an independent after resignation from a coalition (5 pm)
List of ballot sorters published APRIL2
Deadline for verifying ballots APRIL8
Ballot available for public inspection
inspection
APRIL 6
Ballots printed
Candidate badges available Campaign budgets published
Campaign budgets published in the University Daily Kansan
Second activity and expense report due
report due
APRIL 10
■ Write in filing deadline (5 pm)
APRIL 15
Elections
APRIL 18 Election
Final activity report due
Final expense statement due
Write in detail if needed.
Final expense statement due
Write-in candidate final expenditure
WHERE in candidate that exper-
diture statement due (5 pm)
APRIL 20
APRIL 20
Deadline for contesting elections results
Deadline for complaints APRIL 21
Elections can be certified
Finkeldei said that the frequency of the meetings varied with the amount of work. This semester, the commission has met every two weeks but will meet weekly when elections begin. The commission will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
March is Women's History Month International Women's Day, March 8, 1998
Women of the World Sharing With Each Other
In honor of International Women's Day, the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and Services invite you to a special reception to recognize international Women students at the University of Kentucky.
Place: Malott Room, Kansas Union
Date: Sunday, March 8, 1998
Time: 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
M
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Hallway 1082 For more information, contact Jennifer Joseph at 804-3583.
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Section A·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 25, 1998
Spacious rooms prove popular
Recent renovations to Templin Hall are part of a nationwide trend in residence halls to offer students more space and more privacy. Templin rooms are larger than the old rooms and have a private bathroom in each room. Students pay several hundred dollars more for the revamped rooms. Photo by Lizz Weber/KANSAN
Students pay price to live in updated residence halls
By Carl Kaminski
ckaminski at kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students who are tired of traditional residence hall living are leaving the cramped rooms and the lack of privacy and opting for more expensive alternatives.
The recent renovation of Templin Hall and the upcoming plans to revamp Lewis Hall are part of a trend toward offering students more room and privacy, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. He said many students were willing to pay extra for more space and private bathrooms.
"Ken is really on top of this nationally," said Steve Clark of Evans Gould Associates, the architecture firm that renovated Templin and Lewis halls. The firm has worked on residence halls across the country.
Clark said that he has seen a nationwide trend moving away from the traditional residence hall room.
Luke Brodine, Overland Park freshman, left the smaller traditional rooms of Pearson Scholarship Hall and moved into Templin Hall's suites. He said the difference was well worth the extra money.
but living on campus," he said.
"It's a lot like living off campus
Brodine said he liked the privacy of having his own bathroom and with the extra space he hardly ever has to leave his room.
"What two guys are sharing in Pearson is our living room." he said. "We have everything we need. You don't have to dread going back to your room."
The only drawback of moving
Student often complain of lack of space in current residence hall rooms. Renovations in Lewis Hall will begin in May. The work will be similar to that of the recently renovated Templin Hall. Photo by Lizz Weber/KANSAN
into Templin was the lack of camaraderie. Brodine said.
"You only get to know the people across from you well if they leave their door open," he said. "I don't know half the guys on my floor."
Fred McEhlenie, associate director of student housing, said the University will be adapting to the changing needs of students as it continues to renovate the residence halls.
"I do not believe that we would just redo them as they are," McElenie said.
The KU is not the only university changing to fit the new demands of its students.
Kirsten Kennedy, associate director of residence life at the University of Missouri, said that she had noticed the same trend.
She said Missouri planned to renovate its residence halls and most likely would try to create more space and privacy for students.
"We will probably make an effort to take down the density in the buildings," she said.
She said the buildings, designed to pack in as many students as possible as the baby boom generation entered college.
"What two guys were sharing in Pearson is our living room. We have everything we need. You don't have to dread going back to your room."
Luke Brodine
Overland Park freshman
did not meet the needs of today's students.
Many of today's generation of college students had their own room while growing up and have found it harder to make the transition to living in a smaller room with a roommate, she said.
Stoner said that despite the rising popularity of more comfortable and expensive rooms, the University would continue to offer less expensive traditional residence hall rooms.
"It's not so much that everything has changed," he said. "We will just offer more choices."
Some students still want cheaper places to live and appreciate the community atmosphere many halls have to offer, he said.
Lewis Hall nearing transformation
Women's residence scheduled to begin renovations in May
By Carl Kaminski
kaminski@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Bids opened last week for the Lewis Hall renovation project and so far, the University likes what it is hearing.
"Personally, I couldn't be more pleased," said Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
Stoner was happy because two companies bid lower than the projected cost of $5 million.
Stoner said that the lowest bid appeared to come from RMT Construction of Kansas City. RMT has worked with the University on the Watkins Memorial Health Center expansion and the Crimson Cafe in the Burge
Union. RMT also has worked on the exterior of Corbin Hall.
Stoner said that the contract had to be awarded within 30 days. However, he said that because the bids were better than expected, he thought that the contract would be awarded before the week ended.
The renovation will transform Lewis' traditional residence hall rooms into suites and will modernize the building to meet safety and mechanical building codes. The renovation is similar to the work done to Templin Hall last year.
The cost for a Templin room ranges from $4,700 to $4,860, while the cost for other residence halls ranges from $3,736 to $4,644, Stoner said.
The cost of living at Lewis will increase as well, Stoner said. He said Lewis would cost as much to live in as Templin.
"Personally, I couldn't be more pleased."
Ken Stoner
Director of Student Housing
Stoner said that Gould Evans Associates, the architectural firm that designed the renovations, used computer-created three-dimensional models to help provide students with the plans they wanted.
To make up for the lack of housing space, the University will offer fewer single rooms, Stoner said. Single rooms will be reserved mainly for returning students, he said.
"It's really slick stuff," he said. The renovation should begin in May. Lewis will reopen for Fall 1999 semester.
Fred McElhenie, associate director of student housing. He
said that the number of students wanting to live in single rooms had increased over the past few years.
"That gives an indication of people's desire to have more space and privacy." McElheneie said.
He said that the University would have to try to meet those needs as it renovated its residence halls.
Stoner said that the University planned to renovate all of the residence halls during the next 10 years.
The next hall slated to be renovated is Ellsworth Hall, he said. Ellsworth will be shut down after the Spring 2000 semester and will reopen for the Fall 2001 semester.
Stoner said he did not believe that all of the residence halls would be converted into suites such as Lewis and Templin.
"I think there will always be a market for the traditional residence hall," he said.
Artists address race power in exhibition at Spencer Museum
By Sarah Hale Special to the Kansan
A display in the Spencer Museum of Art celebrates African-American History month by depicting the issues of race and power in two historic time periods.
Seven works of art by two artists are on display to illustrate aspects of race during the post-Civil War and post-Vietnam War eras. Pieces by artists Kara Walker and Faith Ringgold on display include paper cutouts, lithographs and a quilt.
cutouts, the Walker's cutouts and four lithograph prints portrait a time shortly after the Civil War. Her lithographs address controversial images of work, childbirth and power among white, African-American, male, female, rich and poor people.
Two of Walker's cutouts are represented in the display, including a five-part series called "A Means to an End ... A Shadow Drama in Five Acts." This series begins with a Caucasian child breast-feeding from an African-American woman and ends with a Caucasian slave master strangling an African-American girl, attempting to challenge the power issue of the time period.
"She's pulling in the artistic and literary art forms, like in the cutouts. It seems like she has a historical reality in that she shows the unrealness of the emotions," said
African HISTORY MONTH
David Quick, a Wichita artist visiting the museum.
"She has said herself. If you are angry when you see her stuff then that is a valid response. Everybody reacts a little bit differently," Kletchka said.
Dana Kletchka, Kofloff curatorial assistant in education for the museum, said the images in Walker's pieces also could cause an unsetting viewer response.
01111
Faith Ringgold's piece in the museum display, her 1985 "Flag Story Quilt" describes a story about an African-American Vietnam veteran who is wrongly accused of rape. This display opened the first week of February and will continue through Saturday.
The quilt consists of 24 tie-dye squares and 17 white squares. The tie-dye squares line up to form the red stripes in the American flag, while the white squares with words on them represent the white stripes. The stars are represented by 50 white heads with different colored eyes.
I've loved Ringgold for years and the way that she calls on traditional crafts — quilting and tie-dye." Quick said.
Display shows evolution of lithograph technique
By Sarah Hale
Special to the Kansan
Lithography, an art technique that uses a surface printing process, now is on display at the Spencer Museum of Art and shows the difference in styles from the early 1800s to the present.
The 46 lithographs in the exhibit were selected from more than 10,000 in the museum archives. To celebrate lithography's bicentennial, the pieces were chosen as examples of assorted techniques from the past 200 years. The exhibit, which opened Jan. 10, continues until Sunday.
Modern techniques, such as overlying words, photos and body parts, also are represented in the exhibit.
One of the oldest pieces in the exhibit, dating to 1824, is considered one of the most distinct, said Edward Barr, curatorial intern in prints and drawings.
"The Bonington is one of the most remarkable pieces. He has an expertise with the hardness of the crayons and the texture of the stone. You don't realize this unless you get really close," Goddard said. "This image will really pull you in."
Barr, who arranged the exhibit, said that most people thought of posters when they heard the word lithograph. He said that people did not know that
Lithographer Richard Parkes Bonington designed his "Tour du Gros Horlage, Evreux," or "Large Clock Tower, Evreux," by using limestone's grainy texture to accentuate irregular surfaces around the clock tower.
Stephen Goddard, curator of prints and drawings, said Bonington created a unique view of the atmosphere by utilizing crayons with different hardness to form the clouds and shadows.
"Everybody can't afford a painting, maybe they can have a lithograph. It's like the next best thing."
Edward Barr
Curatorial intern in prints and drawing
lithography was actually a long process.
Lithography is a printmaking technique which uses the repelling of oil and water. The image is drawn with a grease crayon on Bavarian limestone or a grained plate.
The surface then is chemically treated and dampened so that ink will stick to the image drawn with the grease crayon. Finally, a piece of paper is laid on the image and a special press is run over it.
Cimata Kitz, professor of lithography, said this process had a large impact on society because it led to the first printing presses. Lithography allowed for newspapers and magazines to be printed quickly, and it also was used to provide illustrations, caricatures and posters. By 1830, examples of lithography were popular art forms in society.
"Everybody can't afford a painting, maybe they can have a lithograph. It's like the next best thing," Barr said. "It's still a piece of fine art, visually striking and pure."
Barr's offered some advice for looking at lithography prints.
"You need to look closely at prints. With paintings you're trained to look from six feet away or further if the security guard keeps walking by." Barr said. "With prints, you can't do that. You need to get up close and study the detail."
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Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IOWA STATE
CYCLONES
Sports
Wednesday February 25,1998
iowa State will have its hands full with center Brian Skinner when the Cylcones take on Baylor tonight in Waco.
Women's Golf
The Kansas women's golf team finished eighth in its first tournament of the spring season.
SEE PAGE 5B
Section:
KU
golf
SEE PAGE 2B
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
Big 12 Statistics
B
Check out the latest Big 12 men's basketball statistical leaders.
Page 1
SEE PAGE 8B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/NEWS/SPORTS
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk:
Sports Fax:
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Women seek wins before play in Big 12 Tournament
By Kevin C. Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
Life in the Big 12 Conference is one crucial game after another for the Kansas women's basketball team.
homa Sooners tonight in a game that has playoff implications.
The Jayhawks will battle the Okla-
PLEASE CALL 1-800-253-4232
"Our next two games are very important in terms of our seeding and our overall record," said Coach Marian Washington.
Washington:Con-
cerned about team's ack of depth.
The Jayhawks, 17-7 overall and 9-5 in Big 12 play, are seeking a first-round bye
in the Big 12 Tournament and are tied for the fourth and final position with Baylor. The Bears have an advantage against the Jayhawks because of their 65-59 win against Kansas on Jan. 3, thus increasing the importance of tonight's game.
WHO'S THE BOSS OF THE BIG 12?
Washington said that she was concerned about her team's lack of depth.
"In the tournament, endurance is more important than overall talent." Washington said. "We have a lot of young players who are playing a lot of minutes, so we would rather not have to play in that first round."
Oklahoma, 8-16 overall and 4-10 in 16
12 play, is mired in a five-game losing
streak after beginning the season with
improved play and victories.
The Sooners already have defeated Texas and Colorado at home this season, and Coale said they would be looking to add the Jayhawks to their list of impressive home victories.
The Sooners are led by sophomore forward Phylesha Whaley, who tops the team in scoring with 20.5 points and averages 8.1 rebounds. Whaley had a career-high 38 points against Texas on Jan. 17 and has recorded 30 or more points six times this season.
"It is certainly much easier on your home court, especially since it is our senior night," Coale said. "I hope our players let loose and play the game of their lives."
"We haven't been playing well lately," Oklahoma Coach Sherri Coale said. "At this point we need to concentrate on ourselves and not our opponent. We need to gain back some of that poise and composure we were playing with before."
Washington said that the Jayhawks would focus on containing Whaley.
"She is an extremely explosive player," Washington said. "She's what I call a 'tweener. She's not too big (5-10), but she causes a match-up problem because of her quickness."
Washington said that she was not concerned with how other teams were performing, just the Jayhawks.
"We need to focus on us," Washington said. "If we can take care of ourselves, we'll be in good shape."
YALPA
34
NJ
Junior forward Paul Pierce throws down a thunderous dunk in the first half of Monday night's game for two of his game-high 31 points. Pierce's offensive production helped spark Kansas to a 83-70 victory against Big 12 Conference rival Oklahoma. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
ARIZONA 21 CATS 12
Kansas center Raef LaFrentz slams the ball over two Arizona defenders. LaFrentz and Paul Pierce are two favorites to be the Big 12 Player of the Year. Photo by Steve Pauper/KANSAN
Player-of-year votes spur debate
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
With the Big 12 Conference regular season winding into its final weekend, coaches around the region have begun campaigning for conference Player of the Year candidates.
Kansas coach Roy Williams even lobbied for his own players — forwards Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce — when asked during Monday's coaches teleconference about his thoughts on player of the year.
LaFrentz averages 20.5 points and 11.3 rebounds, and Pierce averages 20.3 points and 6.9 rebounds. They helped lead the Jayhawks (30-3 overall, 14-1 in the Big 12) to consecutive 30-win seasons for the first time in school history.
"Normally I don't get involved with those type of things because I don't think coaches should be politicking for their players, but we certainly have two people on our team that are deserving of that honor," Williams said.
Both players also may be deserving of first team All-America honors.
But coaches around the conference, many of whom already have voted on the Player of the Year, disagree about what merits the honor.
Oklahoma guard Corey Brewer has been vital to the Sooners (19-9, 10-5) this season because of nagging injuries to reserve Eric Martin and to starters Tim Heskett, Rvan Humphrew and Eduardo Naiera.
Should the award belong to the most outstanding player or to the player who has been most valuable to his team's success?
Texas Tech guard Cory Carr leads the Big 12 in scoring with 24.1 points per game, keeping the Red Raiders' (13-11, 7-7) hopes of a postseason alive.
And Baylor center Brian Skinner averages 18.3 points, 9.6 rebounds and a conference-leading 3.3 blocked shots per game despite the Bears' mediocre record (12-12, 7-7).
Baylor coach Harry Miller said Skinner deserved Player of the Year honors because he had impressive numbers without the benefit of a quality supporting cast.
"Brian, more than anybody else in the conference, gets double- and triple-teamed," Miller said. "Not even Raef LaFrentz or Paul Pierce or Corey Brewer gets the kind of attention Brian gets. And yet, he's still got the outstanding statistics."
Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said he would have voted for Brewer had coaches been allowed to vote for their own players.
"Yeah, I'd vote for Corey because he's
meant so much to this ball club," Sampson said. "But even though I think Raef LaFrentz is the player of the year, I think either Corey Brewer or Cory Carr is the most valuable player in this league."
Many coaches are willing to choose their own players, but the voting becomes somewhat unpredictable when coaches must select players from other teams.
Most coaches agreed that LaFrentz, Pierce, Brewer and Carr were the leading contenders for Big 12 Player of the Year.
Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said he was not sure what made the Player of the Year, but he did hint at a plan that voters in doubt might select.
"When you say most valuable, I don't know who that is," Sutton said. "I think Raef's probably the best player, but he's probably not the most valuable player. That's up for discussion. But you can never go wrong with Raef."
Jayhawk victory no error, but fielding needs to improve
By John Blakely Wilson Kaeson sportswriter
Beautifulday Uglv game.
The Kansas baseball team opened its home season under warm, blue skies yesterday and limped past Ottawa 144 in an error-filled game.
Kansas was a Big 12 Conference team preparing to play three games at national powerhouse Oklahoma State this weekend.
Ottawa University was a small Kansas school playing its first game of the season.
"We didn't stay focused enough after we got that big lead," said
Kansas coach Bobby Randall. "This game was bad — it wasn't all them, either. We have to now switch gears and prove we can play against the big teams."
Errors plagued both teams. Kansas committed four, and Ottawa committed three. Randall said a young lineup contributed to the fielding problems.
"Our best baseball is still in front of us," Randall said. "We had two freshmen (third baseman Brandon O'Neal and shortstop John Nelson) starting on the left side of the infield and new starters all over the field. Our defense will improve with experience."
base running and Ottawa's spotty infield play and jumped to a 7-10 lead after three innings. Both Kansas catchers — Josh Dimmick, who was the designated hitter, and Shane Wedd — stole second base in the first inning. Dimmick scored on a Wedd single.
Kansas capitalized on aggressive
"Josh is fast, but Shane isn't," Randall said. "We'll run everybody. If we can bunt and run we'll score runs without having to hit the ball real well."
Kansas pounded out seventeen hits, including three each from outfielder Cliff Bryson and Paul Levens, played outfield and second base. Nelson led the team with three runs batted in.
"I was too pumped up to pitch against Oklahoma, and my pitches got up too high," Schriner said. "I setled down today and that dropped my pitches into the strike zone."
In his first college start, pitcher Brian Schriner held Ottawa to just one hit in three innings and notched a win. Last weekend he allowed three runs in one third of an inning against Oklahoma.
Randall used seven pitchers and said he was pleased with the effectiveness of pitchers Schriner, Rusty Philbrick, Franco Martinez and Eric Bettis.
"I just want to fill a role and help this team win," Levens said. "It was good today to get a chance to play before Stillwater and win a game."
Levens said this was an important game after Kansas lost all its games last weekend at the Marriott West
Levens, a utility player, started in right field but moved to other positions. In the eighth inning, he played second base. In one play, he stabbed a ground ball deep in the hole near first base and threw the runner out at first.
"Getting those guys a chance to toss before this weekend against guys in another-colored uniform was important." Randall said.
LoopInvitational in Houston.
"We were down on the way home because we had high expectations going in," Levens said. "This game gave us experience that will help as we begin the Big 12 season."
SCORE BY INNINGS:
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Ottawa 000 310 000
Runs Hits Errors
4 8 3
Kansas 160 610 00X
Runs Hits Errors
14 17 4
---
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday February 25,1998
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Feb. 25)
today you are feeling a bit of jealousy toward some of your friends. Do not let it get in the way of your friendship with them. Even though it seems to be bothering you, try and blow it off.
Aries: Today is a 7.
Listening to advice gets you further today than following your headstrong ways. Others are capable of coming up with good ideas, too. Friends have a big influence on your day.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
You may be faced with disillusion or disappointment today. Even though you have been working hard, it is still insufficient. It is too easy to become impatient with others who do not understand your problem.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
Motivational speakers and surrealists alike can expect a wonderful day. Plans and visions fill your head. Some of them are strange, but all of them are possible. You are allowed to take back what you said yesterday.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
You can hide only for so long before you have to come out and face the music. Something you have been dreading may not be so bad after all. Ignore your feelings and lead with your thoughts.
Your chances for success are excellent, but so is the possibility of sabotaging your own efforts. Competition may lead to your downfall. Be satisfied with what you get today.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
If you are stuck today, this may be a good time to help others. A change in the weather finds you improperly dressed. Take extra vitamins to keep up your resistance.
Scorpio: Today is a 5.
Sagittarius: Today is an 8.
Libra: Today is an 8.
Capricorn; Today is a 6.
The environment around you is a single living organism that does not appreciate your interference. Try not to make any waves today. This is a bad day to engage in personal combat.
Once you get started on a topic close to your heart, you have a lot more to say than you realize. Your sud den expertise makes a positive impression on others. Everyone is an optimist today.
+
Not everyone shares your sense of responsibility. This may be because not everyone is as invested as you are. You may have to change your expectations of others if you wish to work with them.
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
Whether or not you started it, you are at the center of all the action today. If you want attention, that is what you will get. Your exploits take on a mythical quality at this time.
2
Pisces: Today is a 6.
You seek tranquility in a world that is anything but tranquil. Unplug yourself from the system and find a place to meditate. Doing nothing for awhile is just what the doctor ordered.
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Schroeder, a senior forward at Stillwater Area High School in Stillwater, Minn., has signed a national letter of intent to play soccer at Kansas next
SPORTS BRIEFS
KANSAS SOCCER: Melanie
LEO
Schroeder is the all-time leading scorer at her high school with 62 goals and 42 assists. A four-year varsity
KU
Y
starter, she has
been named to all-conference, allstate, all-section and all-metro teams during her high school career.
"We are very excited to have Melanie coming into our program," said Kansas head coach Dan Manger. "Her combination of speed, technique and scoring touch will impact our team immediately. She is a very impressive young woman."
WOMEN'S GOLF: The Kansas women's golf team finished eighth in the 16-tem GTE "Mo" morial Invitational yesterday at Pebble Creek Country Club. It was the team's first tournament of the spring season.
KU
golf
SACRAMENTO
The Jayhawks were lead by freshman Jamie Tucker, Tulsa, Okla., who tied for 22nd with an overall score of 237. Tucker has now placed in the
Top 25 in all six of her career events. Kansas finished ahead of two Big 12 Conference opponents, Baylor and Colorado, but placed behind both Texas A&M and Missouri. Texas A&M, the tournament host, finished first in the overall team standings.
The women's golf team compete next on March 2-3 at the Bay Area Classic in Vallejo, Calif.
NC
scored 11 of his 20 points in the opening 4.03 of the second half, and the No. 3 Tar Heels defeated Wake Forest 72-53 last night.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
North Carolina trailed by as many as 14 points in the opening half before Williams hit three three-pointers and a running shot in the lane. He helped ignite a 22-8 run as the Tar Heels took a 47-39 lead with 12:07 left.
No. 3 North Carolina 72, Wake Forest 53.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Shamond Williams
The Tar Heels (27-2, 13-2 Atlantic Coast Conference) rallied from a double-digit deficit against the Demon Deacons (14-12, 6-9) for the second time this season.
Wake Forest came to within two points two minutes later, but never could regain the lead. The loss guaranteed the Demon Deacons their first losing ACC record since 1992.
The 27 wins matched a school record for regular-season victories, accomplished during the 1945-46 and 1986-87 seasons.
Meanwhile, the Tar Heels can take the No. 1 seed in next week's ACC tournament with a victory at No. 1 Duke on Saturday. The Blue Devils play Wednesday night at Georgia Tech.
No. 22 Illinois 82, Indiana 74
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — At least Bob Knight didn't have to stick around to see the finish.
No. 22 Illinois 82, Indiana 72
Kevin Turner, Jarrod Gee and Matt Heldman each scored 16 points Tuesday night as No. 22 Illinois beat Indiana 82-72, giving the Hoosiers a second straight double-digit loss for the first time in eight years.
Knight was ejected in the second half after picking up his second and third technical foul of the game and later called the officiating "the greatest travesty" he ever had seen as a coach.
Indiana rallied from 17 points down to get within 54-44 before Luke Recker was knocked hard to the floor, starting a chain of events that sent Knight to the locker room with 9:37 to go.
Knight, who already had received a technical foul in the first half, protested right away that Recker's shot should have counted as a basket because of goaltending. Then he walked on the court to check on Recker and was given a second technical and an automatic ejection.
The Associated Press
After the second technical, Knight flew into a rage and received a third technical. Knight kicked something as he left the floor and headed to the runway.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES:
Washington 124, Houston 112
Golden State 87 New York 82
New Jersey 110, Vancouver 101
Miami 104, Utah 102
L.A. Lakers 98, Milwaukee 81
Minnesota at San Antonio
Philadelphia 85, Phoenix 84
NBA
Men's Top 25:
COLLEGE BASKETBALL:
SCORPIO
No. 3 North Carolina 72, Wake For
No.14 South Carolina 78 Georgia 76
No. 22 Illinois 82, Indiana 72
St. John's 67, No. 23 Syracuse 65
No. 25 Oklahoma State 80,
Texas 58
No. 2 Connecticut 75, Villanova 71
No. 22 Iowa St 88, Baylor 73
Women's Top 25:
8 p.m.
Sports on TV:
6 p.m.
1977 — Pete Maravich of the New Orleans Jazz scores 68 points, the most by an NBA guard, in a 124-107 rout of the New York Knicks. Only Wilt Chamberlain and Elgin Baylor had scored more points in an NBA game.
1964 — Cassius Clay wins the world heavyweight title when Sonny Liston is unable to answer the bell for the seventh round at Convention Hall in Miami Beach, Fla.
1962 — Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors scores 67 points, but New York's Richie Guerin scores 50 to lead the Knicks to a 149-135 victory.
Ch. 18 - College basketball,
Georgetown v. Notre Dame
Ch. 37 - NHL, Colorado v, Phoenix
1987 — The Southern Methodist football team is suspended for the 1987 season after investigations revealed that players received $61,000 from a booster slush fund.
TODAY IN SPORTS:
射
1993 — Vermont beats Northeastern 50-40 for its 50th straight victory, breaking the women's Division I college basketball record for consecutive regular-season wins.
Ch. 18—College basketball, Duke v. Georgia Tech 7 p.m.
Ch. 10—NBA, L.A. Lakers v. Indiana
1994 — Oksana Baiul of Ukraine wins the women's figure skating event and Nancy Kerrigan wins the silver at the Winter Olympics. Tonya Harding finishes eighth.
GOAT
V
SPORTS CALENDAR
Thursday:
Wednesday:
Friday:
7 p.m. in Norman, Okla. — Women's basketball vs. Oklahoma
All day in College Station, Texas — Big 12 Conference Swimming Championships
Indoor Track & Field Championships
All day in College Station, Texas—Big 12
Sunday Squash Championship
Conference Swimming Championships All day in Ames, Iowa — Big 12 Conferen
All day in Tucson, Ariz. — Softball vs.
McNeese State
3 p.m. in Stillwater, Okla. — Baseball vs. Oklahoma State
6 p.m. at Alawar — Men's tennis vs.
Ohio State
Saturday:
All day in College Station, Texas — Big 12
All day in Ames, Iowa — Big 12 Conference Field
All day in Ames, Iowa — Big 12 Conference Indoor Track & Field Championships
TBA in South Bend, Ind. - Women's tennis vs. Syracuse
2 p.m. in Stillwater, Okla — Baseball vs. Oklahoma State
All day in Tucson, Ariz. — Softball vs.
Arizona
2 p.m. at Allen Field House
Women's basketball vs. Missouri
Radio: KJHK 90.7
TV TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
FEBRUARY 25,1998
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ❶ “Raiders of the Lost Ark” ★★★ (1981, Adventure Harrison Ford, Karen Allen) Earth: Final Conflict
WDAF ❷ Beverly Hills, 90210 ☆️ Party of Five “True or False” News ☆️ News ☆️ Real TV ☒ H. Patrol Keenenv Ivy
KCTV ❸ Grammy Awards (In Stereo Live) ☆️ News ☆️ Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld
KCPT ❹ America in the ‘40s (In Stereo) Business Rpt. Trailside Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT ❺ National Geo.-Sea Monsters 3rd Rock-Sun Working ☆️ Law & Order (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night
KMBC ❻ Spin City Dharma-Greg Drew Carey Ellen Primetime Live Rosaune M’A*SH
KTWU ❹ America in the ‘40s (In Stereo) Rail Away Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW ❹ Grammy Awards (In Stereo Live) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
KTXA ❹ Spin City Dharma-Greg Drew Carey Ellen Primetime Live News Seinfeld Married... Nightlife
TABLE STATIONS
| AAE | 32 | Biography: Charles Manson | American Justice | Foot Soldier The "Yankees" | Law & Order | Biography: Charles Manson |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| CNBC | 42 | Equal Time Hardball | Rivera Live | News With Brian Williams | Charles Grodin | Rivera Live [R] |
| CNN | 31 | World Today Live | Larry King Live | World Today Live | Sports Illus. | Moneyline [N] |
| COM | 42 | "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels" **** (1988, Comedy) Steve Martin | South Park | Pulp-V | Daily Show Stain's Money | Saturday Night Live [R] |
| COURT | 42 | Prime Time Justice | Cochran & Company | Trial Story; Husband on Trial | Prime Time Justice [R] | Cochran & Company [R] |
| CSPAN | 31 | Prime Time Public Affairs | | | Prime Time Public Affairs | |
| DISC | 42 | Wild Discovery "Wild Boats" | Discover Magazine "Security" | Spyplans们 | Justice Files "Kids Who Kill" | Wild Discovery "Wild Boats" |
| ESPN | 31 | College篮球联赛 | College basketball Getognetau at Notre Dame (Live) | Sportscaster | College gymnasium | College gymnasium |
| HIST | 31 | In Search of History (R) | Fellowship of Valor (R) | True Action Adventures (R) | Weapons at War (R) | In Search of History (R) |
| LIFE | 31 | Unsolved Mysteries | "Little Man Tate" **** (1991, Drama) Jodie Foster | Almost | Golden Girls | Golden Girls | Viewers |
| MTV | 31 | Real World "Real World" | Real World "Real World" | Real World | AustinSirs | Loveline in Stereo | |
| SCIFI | 31 | Sightings in Stereo (R) | Forever Knight "Fever" | M.A.N.T.L.S."Swatches" | Sequest DSV | Sightings in Stereo | |
| TLC | 31 | Ultrascience | Rudolph Hess/Odessa | Miracle Planet (R) | Ultrascience | Sea Tek [R] | Rudolph Hess/Odessa |
| TNT | 31 | "Uncommon Valor" **** (1983, Drama) Gene Haskam | Babylon 5 "Strange Relations" | Rough Cut | "George Wallace" *** (1997) Gary Sinsie | |
| USA | 31 | Walker, Texas Ranger | "A prayer in the dark" (1997, Drama) Linda Cyrter | Silk Stalking "Dark Heart" | Highlander: The Series | |
| WAI | 31 | "Pink Flock: The Wall" **** (1982, Fantasy) Bob Geldof | Legends (R) in Stereo | Grammay Post-Show | Grammay Post-Show | |
| WGN | 31 | Sister, Sister | Smart Guy Wayns Bros. Steve Harvey | News in Stereo | Beerly Hills, 90210 | In the Heat of the Night | |
| WITBS | 31 | NBA篮球联赛 Los Angeles lakers at Nampa Jacobs (Live) | | NBA | "The Serpent and the Rainbow" **** (1988) Bill Pulman | |
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO **10** "Feeling Minneapolis" ***** 1996) 'R' 🏆 "Romeo & Juliet" **** 1996, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, PG-13 ⚫ **18**
MAX **12** "Eight Men Out" **** 1988, Drama) John Cusack, PG ⚫ "Mother" **** 1996, Comedy) Albert Brockers, PG-13 ⚫ **18**
SHOW **12** Pick-A-Flick "Dead Man's" ⚫ **Fast Track (In Stereo)**
*Fools Rush hn* **(1997)**
*Bye-Bye* **(1995)**
*Sweet Sweetch*
Computer RENAISSANCE
1525 West 6th
843-9922
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center presents a Broadway and Beyond Series event
February 27, 8:00 p.m.
February 28, 5:00 & 9:00 p.m.
March 1, 2:00 p.m.
DEIN PERRY'S
TAP DOGS
LONDON AND READING BY
NIGEL TRIFFITT
MORE IT
AARON BROOK
You can get a sneak peek of the tap squad from Down Under
FREE!
Friday, February 27, 1 p.m.
at the Kansas Union on the University of Kansas campus
Sponsored by the Lied Center Series and SUA
For information call the Lied Center Box Office at (783) 804-ARTS or
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913 N. 2nd ST.--Near River Front Square
Wednesday, February 25, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
U.S. soccer team looking to score against Belgium
The Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium — The U.S. soccer team normally does not create commotion. Yet tonight's exhibition game against Belgium has done just that.
Enzo Scifo, a star midfielder who has played for Belgium in three World Cups, was left off the Belgian roster. He responded by vowing never to play for the national team again as long as Georges Leekens is coach.
"I see that as a lack of respect but have to accept the choice of the national coach," said Scifo, who has played for Belgium 80 times.
US SOCCER
The Americans (4-2 this year)
arrived Sunday, a day after a 2-0 loss to the Netherlands in Miami. Tonight's game completes a seven-game stretch in 33 days as the United States prepares for this summer's World Cup in France.
months
(Paraguay at
San Diego on
March 14
and Austria
at Vienna on
April 22) before gathering in early May to begin final preparations for the tournament.
The Americans play Germany, Iran and Yugoslavia in the first round of the World Cup. Belgium has first-round games against the Netherlands, Mexico and South Korea.
"Both coaches realize the result is important but are keeping in mind the big picture." U.S. coach Steve Sampson said. "You want your best results in June. You can play well and not get the result, but you cannot afford to play poorly and lose. That's unacceptable. I expect it to be a very even game and entertaining for the people."
The United States has played Belgium twice, winning in 1930 to
advance to the World Cup semifinals and losing an exhibition game 1-0 on April 22, 1995 — Sampson's first game as coach.
"I know it is a team in transition," Sampson said of Belgium. "Previously, it was a counterattacking team, and now they want to play more buildup, more offensive-minded, much like the United States. Belgium is a complete team with no huge stars but has many talented hard-playing players."
Europeans appear interested in the strides the Americans have made. The 1-0 victory against Brazil on Feb. 10 in the semifinals of the CONCACAF Gold Cup captured the soccer world's attention. It was the first victory for the Americans against the Brazilians.
"On any other day, Brazil would have probably beat us 3-0 with that many chances." U.S. goalkeeper Kasey Keller said. "But it was just one of those days that makes this sport so interesting."
Kickboxer looks like a lady
Vicious Thai sport showcases transvestite
The Associated Press
BANGKOK — He dresses like a woman and fights like a demon. Pirinya Kaibusaba, a transvestite kickboxer whopowershisnose duringtraining,isabighit.
Before a sellout crowd of 10,000 and despite a cut over his left eye, the 16-year-old sensation convincingly won his Bangkok debut on last night.
He wore makeup and pink nail polish to the weigh-in, where he broke in tears. Then he went on to pummel Oven So Boonya during five rounds at Lumpini Stadium, the nation's kickboxing mecca.
Pirinya is from Lamphun, about
350 miles north of Bangkok. Before his appearance in the capital, the young welterweight already had compiled a professional record of 20 wins, two losses and 17 knockouts in a sport where brutal kicks and elbows to the head are common.
He kissed his opponent after the decision was announced in what appeared sweet revenge for a teasing embrace delivered by Oven just before the fight.
Pirinya is prim to a fault, but the prospect of a cut eye, broken nose or cauliflower ear doesn't faze him.
"If I was afraid about my face, I wouldn't fight." he said.
Pirinya's medium-length hair is dyed to a reddish tint — as is fashionable now among Thais of both sexes
—and neatly tied back at the nape of the neck.
The weigh-in, where he was 140
pounds, presented Pirinya with his toughest test as a kickboxer. The fighters at Lumpint Stadium must step on the scale completely nude.
When ordered to strip in front of a phalanx of Thai and foreign reporters and cameraman, Pirinya dissolved in sobs. Lumpini officials, who all are in the Thai military, eventually showed mercy and let him wear his black tockey shorts.
Although Thai boxers generally are tattooed tough guys from poor farming country or Bangkok slums with a strong sense of machismo, many readily accept Pirinya.
"I thought it was strange when I heard there was a transvestite boxer, but I like to see people who like boxing — I don't care who they are," said Pong Sudsaeng, who also was scheduled to fight last night at Lumpini.
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Wednesday, February 25, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
U.S. soccer team looking to score against Belgium
The Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium — The U.S. soccer team normally does not create commotion. Yet tonight's exhibition game against Belgium has done just that.
Enzo Scifo, a star midfielder who has played for Belgium in three World Cups, was left off the Belgian roster. He responded by vowing never to play for the national team again as long as Georges Leekens is coach.
"I see that as a lack of respect but have to accept the choice of the national coach," said Scifo, who has played for Belgium 80 times.
US SOCCER
the Americans (4-2 this year)
arrived Sunday, a day after a 2-0 loss to the Netherlands in Miami. Tonight's game completes a seven-game stretch in 33 days as the United States prepares for this summer's World Cup in France.
The American team has just two games scheduled in the next three
months
(Paraguay at
San Diego on
March 14
and Austria
at Vienna on
April 22) before gathering in early May to begin final preparations for the tournament.
The Americans play Germany, Iran and Yugoslavia in the first round of the World Cup. Belgium has first-round games against the Netherlands, Mexico and South Korea.
"Both coaches realize the result is important but are keeping in mind the big picture," U.S. coach Steve Sampson said. "You want your best results in June. You can play well and not get the result, but you cannot afford to play poorly and lose. That's unacceptable. I expect it to be a very even game and entertaining for the people."
The United States has played Belgium twice, winning in 1930 to
advance to the World Cup semifinals and losing an exhibition game 1-0 on April 22, 1995 — Sampson's first game as coach.
"I know it is a team in transition," Sampson said of Belgium. "Previously, it was a counterattacking team, and now they want to play more buildup, more offensive-minded, much like the United States. Belgium is a complete team with no huge stars but has many talented hard-working players."
Europeans appear interested in the strides the Americans have made. The 1-0 victory against Brazil on Feb. 10 in the semifinals of the CONCACAF Gold Cup captured the soccer world's attention. It was the first victory for the Americans against the Brazilians.
"On any other day, Brazil would have probably beat us 3-0 with that many chances," U.S. goalkeeper Kasey Keller said. "But it was just one of those days that makes this sport so interesting."
Kickboxer looks like a lady
Vicious Thai sport showcases transvestite
The Associated Press
BANGKOK — He dresses like a woman and fights like a demon. Pirinya Kaibusaba, a transvestite kickboxer who powders his nose during training, is a big hit.
Before a sellout crowd of 10,000 and despite a cut over his left eye, the 16-year sensation convincingly won his Bamkok debut on last night.
He wore makeup and pink nail polish to the weigh-in, where he broke down in tears. Then he went on to pummel Oven So Boonya during five rounds at Lumpini Stadium, the nation's kickbox mecca.
Pirinya is from Lamphun, about
350 miles north of Bangkok. Before his appearance in the capital, the young welterweight already had compiled a professional record of 20 wins, two losses and 17 knockouts in a sport where brutal kicks and elbows to the head are common.
He kissed his opponent after the decision was announced in what appeared sweet revenge for a teasing embrace delivered by Oven just before the fight.
Pirinya is prim to a fault, but the prospect of a cut eye, broken nose or cauliflower ear doesn't faze him.
"If I was afraid about my face, I wouldn't fight." he said
Pirinya's medium-length hair is dyed to a reddish tint — as is fashionable now among Thais of both sexes — and neatly tied back at the nape of the neck.
The weigh-in, where he was 140
pounds, presented Pirinya with his toughest test as a kickboxer. The fighters at Lumpini Stadium must step on the scale completely nude.
When ordered to strip in front of a phalanx of Thai and foreign reporters and cameraman, Pirinya dissolved in sobs. Lumpini officials, who all are in the Thai military, eventually showed mercy and let him wear his black jockey shorts.
Although Thai boxers generally are tattooed tough guys from poor farming country or Bangkok slums with a strong sense of machismo, many readily accept Pirinya.
"I thought it was strange when I heard there was a transvestite boxer, but I like to see people who like boxing — I don't care they are他们," said Pong Sudaeng, who also was scheduled to fight last night at Lumpini.
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THIS EXCLUSIVE 8-Pc. BONUS IS YOURS FREE WITH ANY $16.50 CLINIQUE PURCHASE.
Homemade Cheesecake Baked daily by the Mass Street Deli Staff. Made with farm fresh eggs and Wisconsin Cream Cheese.
Cherry-Blueberry Chocolate and more!
$.99
FREE GIFT
Lasagna Dinner Homemade with our own Spicy Italian Red Sauce. Includes garden fresh salad, fresh baked bread, and soft drink. Served 5 to close & all day
"All Smiles" includes:
Reuben
$5.95
Reuben Extra Lean Sliced Corned Beef, Big Eye Swiss cheese and Bavarian Kraut on Dark Rye or Wheat Bread
FULL SERVICE BAR
CLINIQUE
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---
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 25, 1998
Grand Opening
OUTPETTING SINCE 1972
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR & BIKE
801 MARSHBURNETTE, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thurs., February 26th
through
Sun., March 1st
On the 1 year anniversary
of the fire that burned us
nearly to the ground,
come join us as we
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BE A PART OF KU HISTORY...
LEAD SUA !!
$1,000 Scholarship Available
COLLEGE BOWL
Student Union Activities is the student programming organization of the University responsible for providing more than 300 programs each year in the areas of film, lecture, live music, art exhibits, recreation and travel, public relations and special events. The organization is funded and supported by the Kansas and Burge Unions with an annual operating budget of almost $500,000. The students who are selected to serve as SUA Board members are awarded $1,000 academic scholarships and receive extensive leadership training in budgeting, advertising, program production, committee recruitment and supervision, negotiating, time management, and delegation. We are looking for high-energy students who are creative, self-motivated, enthusiastic, reliable and like to dream.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR ALUMNI RELATIONS:
Maintains communication with SUA alumni * initiates and monitors fundraising and cosponsorships * oversees the alumni newsletter * maintains the SUA alumni database and scrapbook * voting member of KU Memorial Corporation Board and Development Committee * attends weekly Executive and SUA Board meetings * maintains 20 office hours per week.
1998-1999 OFFICER SELECTIONS
Applications Available at SUA
Deadline: THURSDAY, Feb. 26 at 5 p.m.
Interviews: FRIDAY, Feb. 27
Questions?? Contact SUA at 785-864-3477 or visit our
webpage at http://www.ukans.edu/~sua
interviews: FRIDAY, Feb. 27
Shortstop takes lead for Twins
FORT MYERS, Fla. "—He's the selfconfident kid Kirby Puckett called "Cool Breeze" and the raw talent Chuck Knoblauch tutored for five seasons.
The Associated Press
Heading into his sixth season, Meares has become a key figure in a clubhouse filled with aging players from other teams and young players making their way through the organization.
Shortstop Pat Meares has spent more time on the Twins than any other player on Minnesota's roster.
"I don't see myself as an elder statesman by any means," Meares said Monday. "The only reason people are
saying that is b e c a u s e Knobby's gone and we've got a new second baseman in Todd Walker
Minnesota has 12 players in camp older than Meares, but none has been with the Twins longer without interruption.
this year, and we're trying to get working together."
MINNESOTA
Twins
Meares wasn't around for Minnesota's World Series title in 1991. Closer Rick Aguilera is the only player left from that team, but his Minnesota service was interrupted by a half season in Boston.
Meares has played with Puckett, Knoblauch, Kent Hrbek and the other veterans who led the Twins when they were among the American League's best teams. His importance as a leader has risen sharply this year because of Knoblauch's trade to the Yankees.
"I definitely need to be more vocal in the middle, especially since Todd and I are working together for the first time." Meares said.
Knoblausch worked with him when he first came to the Twins in 1983, and Meares said he thought he could share what he learned with his younger teammates.
charge of the game, making sure everybody's in position. Little things."
Meares especially has been consistent in the last three years, hitting between .267 and .276, hitting 8-12 homers and driving in 49-67 runs.
"Pat's read to assume that role," said manager Tom Kelly. "Taking
He also has improved steadily at shortstop, a position he didn't start playing until 1992. But Mearas chafes at his reputation as merely a consistent player.
"I guess I'm getting pretty tired of it," he said. "I'm waiting for a career year to show up. You never want to be complacent about things, and I've never been like that. I certainly don't have a problem with being consistent as long as I'm still improving, and I still feel like I'm doing that."
Greg Maddux has won four National League Cy Young Awards, played in six All-Star games, won 20 games twice and 15 or more in 10 consecutive seasons. He's running out of goals.
Best pitcher wants to be a better batter
The Associated Press
Still, he managed to find one for this season.
"Have a higher batting average than ERA," said Maddux, who's done that only once in his previous 11 seasons.
"I would love to win 20 games," he said. "I think that's every pitcher's goal. Win a Cy Young — I mean there's always things you try to accomplish."
But hitting well is something he
would treasure. The 31-year-old right-hander had a 173 career average. He managed to hit. 222 in 1994, surpassing his ERA of 1.56.
Maddux's average dropped to a career-low. 104 last season, and his 2.20 ERA won second in the league behind Montreal's Pedro Martinez's 1.90.
Maddux, who went 19-4, finished second behind Martinez in last year's Cy Young voting. He starts a $75.5 million, five-year contract this season and has a chance to add more Cy Young awards to his collection.
Braves
"It's being lucky and staying healthy," he said. "I think that's the biggest thing."
with a 2.81 ERA. In five years with the Braves, he is 89-33. Since June 1991, he is 67-1 when his team scores five runs or more.
"I understand myself. I think I have a pretty good idea who I am—what I can and can't do—and I don't vary from it," Maddux said. "If you throw a good game, it makes you smart? It's not true. You go out there and make good pitches, period. You're going to get guys out."
Maddux is 184-108 in 11 seasons
Maddux averaged 86 pitches and seven innings per start last season, walking only 20 batters — six intentionally — in 232, 2-3 innings, an average of 0.774 walks per nine innings. Only seven pitchers this century who qualified for the ERA trail walked fewer batters per nine innings.
"The one thing I can control are the pitches I make," he said. "Everybody says they'd rather be lucky than good. I'd rather be good than luck."
Maddux might be a little of each, but it doesn't matter to Atlanta manager Bobby Cox.
"All I want him to do is throw the way he has in the past," Cox said. "That's all I ask."
We recommend you bring your real I.D. to the trial.
We also recommend legal advice.
---
we also recommend
STUDENT
SENATE
Jo Hardesty, Director
864-5665 * Burge Union
Legal Services for Students
914 Massachusetts Speakers 841-6966
March is Women's History Month
Women as Leaders:
Creating Change
Campus Leadership
Monday, March 2, 1998
7:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
KU Student Leaders:
* Heather Fields
* Charlie Boogoo
* Chrisy Lamble
oderator: Dr. Barbara Ballard, Director
.
Moderator: Dr. Barbara Ballard, Director
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The Austrian Tyrol during Napoleon's occupation
I am trapped here as the Tyrolean fight
my deer French. Dorn this warfare!
Be soothed. Countess.
The Zier Regiment is victorious and one of our best soldiers, in appalling the regiment has raised her to be the lady and she is now ready to marry.
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Watch here tomorrow for Part 2
Tickets available at The Lied Center Box Office (913) 864-ARTS or call Ticketmaster at (913) 213-4545
Wednesday, February 25, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
.
Section B · Page 5
Cyclones to take on Bears
Baylor prepares for a stormy game against Iowa State
The Associated Press
WACO, Texas — Conventional wisdom when playing Baylor is to focus on Brian Skinner, the Bears' talented 6-foot-10 center.
Iowa State coach Tim Floyd would agree, but he also would argue that a team's defensive efforts should not stop there.
The Cyclones play at Baylor tonight in their last chance to gain a Big 12 road victory this season. While Skinner will get a lot of attention, Iowa State cannot just ignore his teammates. Floyd said.
Guards Rodrick Miller and Pat Hunter are having good seasons for the Bears (13-13, 7-7 Big 12) and reserve Kish Lewis scored a career-high 13 points in last Saturday's 80-75 victory against Texas. Jamie Kendrick also has had some big games.
"There was a stretch when they were winning all those league games in the beginning of the season that Kendrick was playing well, so he's a guy you have to play with great respect," Floyd said. "Kish was outstanding against Texas, very active around the boards and made some free throws, which he had been struggling with earlier.
"This is a veteran group," he said. "I know we're going to have our hands full."
Skinner averages 18.3 points and 9.6 rebounds and has topped 20 points nine times in Big 12 play. Coach Harry Miller says the 255-pound senior's play has been all the more remarkable considering the attention he gets from opposing
Floyd's worry is that his team pays too much attention to Skinner, someone else will break loose. Hunter, 5-9, is averaging 13.3 points a game. Roddrick Miller, the coach's son, averages 12.1 points.
Skinner:Baylor center will be a handful for Iowa
Bavlor won
its first five Big 12 games, including victories at Texas and at Texas Tech. The Bears then lost five consecutive games and had lost seven of eight before beating Texas.
"This is a team that has made their hay on the defensive end of the floor," Floyd said. "When they've guarded people, they've been very good. Like most of us, they haven't guarded as well on the road. I know we haven't guarded as well on the road."
That is one reason the Cyclones (12-15, 5-9) are 0-7 on the road in
"This is a veteran group.I know we're going to have our hands full."
Tim Floyd
Iowa State's head basketball coach
league play. They did a decent job in their last road game, however, trailing Kansas by only a point early in the second half before losing 71-57.
"I think the first half against Kansas was a big step forward for us," Iowa State's Stevie Johnson said. "We just have to put 40 minutes together. I think our team is improving a lot."
Iowa State also has a player who draws a lot of attention from defenses. Freshman forward Marcus Fizer leads the Cyclones with a 15.1 scoring average and averages 16.7 points in league play.
What impresses Floyd, though, is how Fizer has improved his defense.
"He's probably a guy we hid early defensively," Floyd said. "Now we've got him to the point where he's taking on at times our opponent's best offensive player.
"Offensively, he's been there from day one," the Iowa State coach said. "He's never played in fear on the offensive end, his rebounding has been consistent, his passing has improved, and he's becoming a terrific player."
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No MMR = No Enrollment
If you have not compiled you will not be allowed to enroll for Fall 1998. Questions? $ \textcircled{2} $ 864-9533
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday, March 5. If you have not-your Fall 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins CENTER Caring For KU 785.864.9500 //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
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250
NOMINATIONS WANTED
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS TO HONOR OUTSTANDING WOMEN STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF FOR ITS ANNUAL
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM
NOMINATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES:
WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME OUTSTANDING WOMAN TEACHER
WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME
OUTSTANDING WOMAN TEACHER
OUTSTANDING WOMAN STAFF MEMBER
OUTSTANDING INTERNATIONAL WOMAN STUDENT
OUTSTANDING NONTRADITIONAL WOMAN STUDENT
OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN COMMUNITY SERVICES
OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN STUDENT SERVICES
OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN LEADERSHIP
OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN ATHLETICS
OUTSTANDING PIONEER WOMAN
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS:
Wednesday, March 18, 1998 at 5:00 p.m.
Nomination forms may be obtained at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center,115 Strong Hall, 864-3552.
The Women's Recognition Program will be held on Tuesday, April 21, 1998 at 8:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Commission on the Status of Women is funded by Student Senate.
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 25, 1998
Parking in the rear
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928 Mass.Downtown
ECUMENICAL ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES
February 25
Danforth Chapel
8:00 am 11:30 am
12:30 pm 4:30 pm
IMPOSITION OF ASHES WILL BE OFFERED
This ecumenical service is sponsored by: Canterbury House (Episcopal), Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Lutheran Campus Ministry.
The Start of Something New...
Leadership Opportunities Strong Scholastic Achievement Community Service Strong Alumni Support Campus Involvement Personal Development Lifelong Friendships
Missouri will open its 1998 football season with back-to-back night games at home, and then the Tigers will make their first trip in 22 years to Ohio State.
THETA CHI FRATERNITY
ΘX
TOMORROW'S LEADERS TODAY
Missouri will take on Bowling Green Sept. 5 and then will face Kansas on Sept. 12. Both games will start at 6:30 p.m. at Faurot Field.
Two representatives from Theta Chi International Headquarters are currently on campus and are searching for men to assume immediate leadership roles.
If you are interested in defining your own fraternity experience please contact us or visit our table in the Kansas Union: 10am-2pm Feb.23-27
The Tigers will begin road play Sept. 19 against the Buckeyes at
Contact Chad Ellis or Brian Pozen at 842-7030 x.130 e-mail - expansion@thetachi.org http://www.thetachi.org
Tigers to battle Bowling Green, Ohio State early
The Associated Press
Missouri's '98 schedule set
Missouri also will play Nebraska on Nov. 24 at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, where the Cornhuskers haven't lost a game since Sept. 21, 1991. Nebraska avoided an upset with a 45-38 victory against Missouri on Nov. 8 at Faurot Field. Scott Frost completed a collegiate version of the Immaculate Reception by Leo Lewis and a two-point conversion run by Pete Woods resulted in a 22-21 upset victory for Missouri.
Columbus
Ohio. The last time the two teams met there was in 1976, when a late touchdown reception by Leo Lewis and a two-point conversion run by Pete Woods resulted in a 22-21 upset victory for Missouri.
M
MUSCLE CAMP
tion to force overtime, then won the game running for his fourth touchdown in the extra period.
Missouri ended a string of 13 consecutive losing seasons last year with a 7-5 record, a No. 23 ranking and a Holiday Bowl appearance. The Tigers, however, lost their first bowl game in 14 season 35-24 to the Colorado State Rams.
Missouri's 1998 schedule is as follows:
Sept. 5 — vs. Bowling Green
Sept. 12 — vs. Kansas
Sept. 19 — at Ohio State
Oct. 3 — Northwestern State
Oct. 10 — at Iowa State
Oct. 17 — vs. Oklahoma
Oct. 14 — at Nebraska
Oct. 31 — at Texas Tech
Nov. 7 — vs. Colorado
Nov. 14 — at Texas A&M
Nov. 21 — vs. Kansas State
Guilty parties sought for damage
The Associated Press
Players who trashed Olympic village room asked to step forward
ST. LOUISE — Brett Hull wants confessions.
NHL
The St. Louis Blues star says the U.S. players who trashed a suite at the Olympic village should step forward and apologize for a deplorable act. Otherwise, he said, all players are tainted.
"There comes a point in time where you have to stand up and be a man," Hull said. "It's up to the people who did it ... to come forward and have respect for the other players and say, 'It was me. I apologize. It was a stupid thing to do.' There's nothing that can be harder, but bigger, to do."
U. S. coach Ron Wilson, who coaches the Washington Capitals, also called for the guilty players to come forward. He also said those players should never again be involved in international play.
Yesterday he blamed media in Canada, contending they resent his decision to play for the United States and not Canada in international competition. Hull, who has dual citizenship, said there will be no problem for the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City.
"It is an unfortunate incident and I'm embarrassed by it," Wilson told The Washington Post. "It is inexcusable what they did. It shows no class at all. Unfortunately, everybody is guilty by association."
"We don't have to worry about that anymore because I'm finished," said Hull, 33. "There won't be any more Olympics for me. I don't even know if I'll be playing them."
Hull was blamed in initial reports, along with suite mates Chris Chelios, Gary Suter and Joel Otto. Upon returning from Nagano,
Hull said he has a pretty good idea which players caused $3,000 in damage to rooms and furniture. The suite in question was on his floor.
Hull said an NHL official gave him the names. But league spokesman Arthur Pincus said yesterday the league had not finished its investigation and did not know which players are involved.
Hull isn't sure how the guilty parties should be punished.
Japan, Hull angrily denied it, vouched for his suitmates and threatened to sue those slandering him.
"That's not up to me," he said. "But I think the humiliation or whatever comes with that is probably enough."
Hull was critical of some media coverage of the team in Nagano, Japan, particularly reports that
"There comes a point in time where you have to stand up and be a man. It's up to the people who did it...to come forward and have respect for the other players and say, 'It was me. I apologize. It was a stupid thing to do.'
Yesterday he
St. Louis Blues hockey player
some players, including Hull, were out late two days before their game against Canada. CBS taped Hull and Chelios singing at a karaoke bar.
"We went out and had a few beers. What's the big deal?" Hull told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. "It wasn't the night before a game. Why was it blown so out of proportion? Whether we were at a strip club or a bar, whether we were singing or we weren't, it had nothing to do with anything."
U. S. players also were criticized for not attending the women's goldmedal game against Canada. Hull said players wanted to attend but were ushered to a team dinner.
1
100s Announcements
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120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
"We're just cattle," he said. "We so where we were told."
Kansan Classified
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205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
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The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
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305 For Sale
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306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
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will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
405 Real Estate
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All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver.
use "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin,
or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 - Business Personals
---
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Jester's, Mass Street's only 24 hour restaurant, gourmet coffee shop, and bar seeks service staff, all positions, all shifts, flexible hours. In apply in person 4:7 p.m.
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loss Hass' a Barbeque is seeking a mature, hardworking person, for kitchen/front end position. salary commensurate with experience. Upward nobility into management for the right individual. Must be extremely organized and work well in an office setting. Applicant in person at Boss Hass' on the Terrace at Brookwood, 2833 SW 29th in Topeka. No phone calls please.
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITIONS AVAILABLE.
English Readers. Duties include: Reading textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have残疾 disabilities. 87/75hr. Fr. Wednesday, March 16. Applies to Wednesday, and Friday between 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Applications available at Services for Students with disabilities. 28 Strong hall, see Deadline deadline. 5:00 p., Tuesday, March 3, 1998.
Talk on the phone and get paid!!
Customer-focused, high energy industries
wanted with pleasant speaking and typing
up to 60% of the CFL call center. Large
personal work stations, TEAM environment,
FUN business atmosphere $6.50/hr to
start + performance incentives, flexible hours,
paid sick, vacation, & holidays. Apply at Kantel.
190 Lakeview Rd, Lawrence, Ka. or 855-3823
CHURCH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR. Plymouth Congregation Church. Full-time position includes office management, buildings and grounds supervision, financial administration, mentoring, and experience in Windows 95 and Word, as well as network administration preferred. Salary: mid-20 plus benefits. Send resume and cover letter to Plymouth Church, 953 Vermont, Lawrence KS 74082.
Walk on the phone and get paid!!!
205 - Help Wanted
---
Webmaster, Student Union Activities. SUA is now accepting applications for a contracted webmaster who will design and update SUA homepage. Time commitments include 3-4 weekly office hours and outtime time needed to maintain page. Work hours are required in examples to SUA office. Level 4. Kansas Union Interviews begin March 9 and continue until position is filled. Call 864-3477 for more information.
SUMMER JOB? HORSE INTERNship
SPEND THIS SUMMON ON A HORSE IN THE
COLORADO ROCKET R/B, SALARY, TIPS,
TROUSERS, AND MOTORCYCLES. THE LARGEST
LANDSLIDE HADLE STRING IN THE WORLD.
IN OPERATION FOR THREE GENERATIONS. CALL 303-442-0258 TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW FOR MARCH 9TH. FOR MORE INFO, GO TO www.summerboro.com. CHAPTERS, 3130 AIRPORT ROAD, BOULDER CO, 80010, 303-442-0258 OR VISIT WEB SITE AT WWW.SOMBRERO.COM
$$$$Earn Cash$$$
The Kansas and Burge Uniones
Catering Department
30 p.m.
Monday, Feb 23 - 7a m - 3:30p.
thursday, Feb 26 - 9a m - 3:30p.
friday, Feb 27 - 9a m - 3p.
$5.15/hr
Saturday, Feb. 28-2 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 28-10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Will pay in cash day following employment. Must hold position for long periods, HI up to 20 pounds, follow dress code.
STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER
Deadline: 2/17. $92/Lary. $89/15. $14/15 hour depending upon experience. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, particular computer systems on the Web servers and associated software, provide consulting support to University faculty, staff and students. Developing and delivering Unix and network networking skills. Provide technical support for program maintenance and end-user support Required Qualifications: Must be a KU student, experience with one or more programming languages, UNIX operating system, familiarity with the Unix shell language, Petet, FTP, Gopher and World Wide Web. Other ftp as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to Amist Rt, Personnel Department, Kansas, Lawrence, KS 80455 EO/AA ENUMERY. Lawar
Wednesday, February 25, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
205 - Help Wanted
Designer/Communications Associate. Great entry-level position for a person with a degree in public relations, journalism, graphic design or related field. The student is organized person to be part of a small and talented team in a university publications/news service office. The job is 75% publications design in a Macintosh environment, but also includes web design, content management functions. Will work with a wide variety of people and projects and must be able handle multiple tasks under deadline pressure with creativity & ability to work with other teams. Send cover letter, resume, and a minimum of two work samples (returned upon request) to Katherine Thomas, Director of Human Resources in University Box, Baldwin City, KS 6000 EOE.
Get a job with
Sprint & Norrell
SERVICES NC
- $7 per hour plus bonuses
- paid training
- tuition reimbursement
- full and part time shifts
- career advancement opportunities with Sprint
call Norrell at 838-7830 for an immediate interview
Pool
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Menninger is recruiting for the following pool positions for our Topeka location:
- POOL MANAGER-full-time position
* ASSISTANT POOL MANAGER-
full-time position
- LIFEGUARD -several full-time and part-time positions
These positions require a high school diploma or GED and current lifeguard, CPR, and First Aid certificates. WSI certificate required for pool manager. Must have an MS degree or equivalent. Applicants must prior lifeguard experience. For more information. Contact Roger Nyler. Senior Activity Therapist, @ (789) 850-5245, or apply in person @ Mennigan Education, Inc., 1234 West Lake, St. Louis, KS 68065. (785) 850-5485.
EO/AA Employer
205 - Help Wanted
500 SUMMER JOBS/50 CAPS/YOU CHOOSE! NY. PA, NEW ENGLAND TEN- LANDE A LACROSSE, BASKETBALL, WASTHAMICS, RIDING, SWIMMING, WS, MT, BIKING, PIO DANCE, PIACE COMPANIST, THEATER, CERAMICS, JEWELRY, WOODSHOP, PHOCHIEFS, PE MAJORS, ETC. ARLENG STREIAND-1 843-645-4348, FAX 516-939-7349
EARN CASH
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
By donating your life saving blood plasma!
up to$50 This Week
$360 This Month
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
-6:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-2 p.m.
Nabi
225 - Professional Services
BUSTED IN KP?
SPEEING? DU! SUSPENDED DL' Call
Kathy Kitchens, Attorney. Located in KCMO.
Serving KS/MO, Mail-CO 120-922 Toll Free.
journalistic style
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
Your wedding
is a unique story, one
could be the best and
like one.
NO WEDDING PACKAGES
James Nedryks 811-2616
NOW HIRING
Wed Feb 25, 1998
1:15 pm SHARP!
8 Billion Dollar Corporation. Will be filling entry level position at $622/kw and Management Trainee Position at $907/kw. With qualified tenure from Lawrence and surrounding local area, the trainee will complete advanced, deferred compensation, benefit benefits and bonus incentives. For application apply in person Weds Feb 25 at 1:15 pm SHARP! Asst. Assistant Manager Park across the street at Mercantile Bank Ask for Mk & Corp. No calls EOE
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
DATA ENTRY OPERATORS
225 - Professional Services
Apply now for a great part time or full time temporary position! Manpower has 80 openings for data entry operators and general office clerks March 3rd thru April 6th. Both day and evening shifts are available. First shift pay rate is $6.50hr, second shift is $7.15hr. Enjoy a great casual atmosphere while gaining business skills. Evening interviews/testing available with appointment. CALL MANPOWER TODAY to secure your desired shift. EOE
749-2800
MANPOWER
BETTER PAY. BETTER SCHEDULES. BETTER OPPORTUNITIES. BETTER HURRY.
211 E.8th St.
As a leading teleservices provider, ITI understands that to be the best in the business you have to offer the best. And, when you add up the things that are important to you in a career, nobody does it better than ITI Marketing Services.
$8.50 Per Hour'
- Bonuses • Paid Professional Training • Paid Vacations/Holidays
Insurance & 401(k) • Immediate evening & limited daytime schedules
Call 865-0612
1601 SW 23rd Street
Based on full-time evening status following training, Reduced work schedule may affect hourly rate. Through background investigations conducted on staff, data was collected.
Plus these and other terrific benefits:
Or Apply In Person: Mon. - Fri.
ITI Marketing Services
POSITIVELY PROFESSIONAL.
TRAFFIC-DUPS
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID'D or alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STRICKLE
Donald D. Shote
Sandra G. Kelsey
16 Eagle
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
RESUMES
Certified Professional Resume Writer
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
TRANSCRIPTIONS
Linda Morton
CPRW
Professional Residency Writer
Certified Professional Writer
RESUME WRITER
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
8
AAA Resumes, Cover Letters, Mock Interviews,
and Job Connexion Available. Make the most
solid investment you can in your job,
some time away from home. Employees the
first impression. Call (718) 733-121-9
235 - Typing Services
Professional Writer offering services.
Papers/manuscripts, English or Spanish. $2.00 a page. (785) 766-0400.
Avail immmed. Very nice large top floor 1 BR w/balcony. Baldry Apts. 1530. Tenn furn. or unfurn. Heat, water are paid. Clean, quiet, secure. No pets. Nb poes/mo. 841-3192
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on busps. $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
X
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $35 includes cable, secure room, and the bus route 9th & 8th on campus. For students, Call us at 6735 during office hours M-Fri-Mon.
Summer sublease,1 bdrm, rent reduced, furnished, spacious for 1 or 2 persons. Sundance Apts. Pool, bus rt, urt, call Susan BH83-354
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
* Duplexes
$
Everyday between 3pm and 4pm is Pepa hour at Dr. Bush's Drive-In. All soft drinks are 68$, 64$, 56$.
Now Leasing for Fall!
Lawrence Athletic Club membership for sale.
Date: October 14, 2007 and family and family
ticket. Call 644-879-4577.
---
- Air conditioning
- *Close to shopping & restaurants*
  - *1 block from KU Bus route*
  - **REASONABLE PRICES!**
405 - Apartments for Rent
Aspen West
Bucky's Drive-In, 9th and Iowa
$ $ $ $ $
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Call Karin Now!
SUMMER SULSELE : Highpoint Apts. 2BR in
1st of fin cell complex. Full appliances, security
system system, dry-B hall court, fitness center,
building, time. 1 June 640m. Will negotiate
deposit. 331-017.
모두
For Sale '89 Jeep Cherokee, 4.0, 4wd, 58p, cd
player, 77k, great condition; must sell! $7200 obo,
call 842-6581
For sale 1989 Oldsmobile Calais Calea, 80,000
miles, very good condition, radio,
cruise, a/c, tires.
microwave
310- Computers
Ask about our specials
*Water Paid
*Laundry on site
*No Pets
*Reasonable Rates
*Dishwashers
IBM thinpad *Butterfly* **486 75mthz 8mm/** 540b **mm**
643 Call 313-132.
360 - Miscellaneous
843-1116
400s Real Estate
1900 WVF Westville Camper, AT, AC, per window/dimrors, cassette; fully equipped, interior immaculate 190,000 miles, rebuilt emechanically exc.; $9,500 OBJ; 542,705, msg.
-
340 - Auto Sales
---
Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Available June 1; study 1; 2, 3 bedroom apts. Close to KU: 841-8254
MacKenzie Place -now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appl. 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1168.
8 Honda CRX new tires, new exhaust, new starter,
run good $150 call Jersey at (192) 365-1095
Dan S.— How Do You Sleep At Night?
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting short term leasing for 3 bedroom apartments. Call 843-4754, hours 1-6pm.
Pets Welcome
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
2166 W. 26th
Room for rent. $225 a month. Available March 1,
near KU campus, bath and kitchen shared, 5.
call. Leave 913-963-1106.
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
405-Apartments for Rent
Summer studio apt. 1 bit from KS Union. 10 weeks for 2 months rent. 849-9828
843-6446
- On KU Bus Route
- Water & Trash Paid
- On KU Bus Route
2 BR, near KU, kawer hook-does hook, lease,
deposit, no pet(s), $330 mo. $45-160.
- 1.2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments
HOTEL DE MALAGA
- Swimming Pool
- On-site laundry
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
405-Apartments for Rent
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
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
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Leasing NOW and for Fall
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
West Hills APARTMENTS
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '98
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
Reasonable Rates
Great Location
Near Campus
(no pets, please)
OPEN HOUSE
Mon, Wed, Thur, Fri
1:00-4:30
No Appointment needed
RECYCLING
RECYCLE
RECYCLE INDUSTRY DISTRICT Kansan
Kansan
meadowbrook
Serene country -like atmosphere for the nature lover
Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you
- Walking distance to campus
- Friendly service provided by
Friendly and experienced our experienced professional maintenance and office team
Reserve an apartment for now or for fall
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline - 842-420
8:5-30 Monday-Friday
10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun.
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments
HAWKER APARTMENTS
Luxury living... on campus!
10th & Missouri
Harper Square
Apartments 2201 Harper Street
ALL APARENTMENTS INCLUDE:
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully-equipped kitchen
Fireplace (Harper Square only)
Built-in TV (Hawker only)
Ask about our move-in special!!
CALL 838-3377
M mastercraft management
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind
designed with you in mind
Visit the following locations
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
Equal Housing Opportunity
MASTERCRAFT
842.4455
Mon- Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Coed student housing alternative to private lands lords. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by 1408 Tennessee St. 841-0484
Apartments & Houses
- Sunrise Terrace 951 Arkansas
841-5797
- Many other locations close to campus
- Windmill Estates 27th & Ridge Ct
Swan Management
Property Management Services
ABERDEEN APTS
EAGLE APARTMENTS
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
ABERDEEN APTS & TOWNHOMES 1,2 & 3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
OVERLAND TOWNHOMES
3&4 bedroom
Starting at $780
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
Sun. 1-4
SUMMERTREE WEST
SUMMERTREE WEST
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
Starting at $525
NEWER!
2300 Wakarusa Dr SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
410 - Condos For Rent
Bi-level, Three BR, two Bath, two LR, garage,
large deck, large deck, $79/month,
carrie Caller at 833-260-4158
415 - Homes For Rent
أميركا
Sublease for 5 bdmr, 3 bath house start summer
98,1/2 lines from campus #641-7702
2 bedroom house available until Aug. 1st Cheap!
2 bedroom duplex available April 5th. $50 per month.
Call Jim at 865-805-665
Female to share large home near campus;
or air cond. 4/ utilizes tail: 692-258
or 838-337
Big house, first floor available now. 1000 Corm.
Newly remodeled, lots of parking, yard, pets
maybe, washer/dryer hook up - 450.00. Whole
house available soon. August also - 691-9798
430 - Roommate Wanted
Roommate needed to share apt. on 15th & Tenn.
ASA$, $185 mn. + 1/2 utilities. kb: 807-757.
Non-smoking female will share QUIEH ST
n
Roommate needed for sublease through July 31:
male, non-smoker preferred. $900 + 1/2 utilities.
Located on W 15th Street, call David at 838-4600.
Sublease 1 now! 2 guys, 1 girl seek roommate to
Great Location, 19th Street, Nantucket,
Nashua, CDP 605-1487.
1 hidayk, but responsible, male needed to
provide security. WD, W/P, PP, own
On bus. Airbnb: 840-995-7620
1 hidayk, but responsible, male needed to
provide security. WD, W/P, PP, own
Female roommate wanted to move in now. New
luxury apt. W/D, pets OK, fitness center w/pool
and hot tub. Very quiet. Call 749-2200.
SPACIOS Sr/Grd folks seek a N/S Fam. Avail now bright wavled skylights dplx.kr. nr. campus. Quit clean air away from, onboard,竹树, trees, bird's nest. DD. U972庐仪 Paid. 8424-2146 word samed -10pm.
Male roommate should to share spacious 3 bedroom apartment at 1218 Ohio between campus and downtown close to GSR-Corbin. Your share 250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets. 841-1207
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downstreet. Close to GSF-Corbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pairs $14.10-37.
Section B·Page 8.
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 25, 1998
Emergency!
PETER GARDNER
When you're in pain everything's an emergency. And whether it's a smashed thumb, a bad cut, or sudden sickness—we're here for you until 8 p.m. weekdays and 4:30 p.m. weekends. We have health care providers to give you the urgent medical care you need. Sometimes 911 is
William L. Brandenberger
the best solution,but for the smaller pains—we won't take your pocketbook for an ambulance ride.
M. D., University of Kansas, 1977 Coordinator of Urgent Care Board Certified in Family Practice Board Certified in Emergency Medicine
HEALTH Since 1906
Watkins CENTER
Caring For KU
785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
No one will ever make me wanna boogie. No one!
WE KNOW YOU HAVE ONE OF THOSE STUBBORN ROOMMATES WHO REFUSES TO DANCE. BUT WE KNOW THAT EVERYONE HAS IT IN HIS OR HER BLOOD TO BOOGIE. THAT'S WHY WE HIRED SCOTT SIMPSON, LAWRENCE'HOTTEST DJ:
WE JUST WANNA MAKE YOU DANCE.
$1 EVERYTHING EVERY WEDNESDAY
2515 W: SIXTH ST
842-9845
O&L
Student Organizations
Leadership
Development Center
Room 401, Kansas Union
725-684-4861
- Meet the upcoming KU student leaders, and develop your own leadership skills in a one-day session!
Get Connected!
Eleventh Annual Blueprints Leadership Conference
Getting Connected: Empowering You for the Future!
Saturday, February 28, 1998, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Burge Union
Sign up and pay your $10 registration fee today
Forms available at:
Student Organizations and Leadership
Development Center
400 Kansas Union, 864-4861
Registration deadline:
Registration deadline:
Friday, February 27, 1998 3:00 pm
Your $10 registration fee includes lunch and a Blueprints '98 T-shirt!
CONFERENCE BLUEPRINTS STUDENT LEADERSHIP 1998
I
realize
your potential...
. . . A $ \exists $ $ \Delta $ .
Alpha Xi Delta is recruiting a new group of women to build upon our solid foundation and create their ideal sorority experience. We are seeking confident, dynamic women who embrace individuality and value differences
Bring yourself, and bring your friends to find out more information about the membership opportunities in Alpha Xi Delta.
Interest & Information Meetings Wednesday, February 25th 7:30 pm Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union
Friday, February 27th 3:30 pm Alderson Room in the Kansas Union
Contact Gossie Bornhörd at 331-4493 with your questions.
Please visit our web site at http://www.alphaxidefo.com
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
Men's basketball statistics leaders*
As of Monday, Feb. 23
SCORING
1. Cory Carr, Texas Tech 24.1
2. Tyronn Lue, Nebraska 21.3
3. Brewer Brewer, Oklahoma 21.1
4. Paul Pierce, Kansas 20.3
5. Brian Skinner, Baylor 18.3
6. Shanne Jones, Texas A&M 18.0
7. Kris Clack, Texas 17.7
8. Adrian Peterson, Okla. St. 17.3
9. Manny Dies, Kansas St. 16.3
10. Rayford Young, Texas Tech 16.2
11. Brett Robisch, Okla. St. 15.9
12. Marcus Fizer, Iowa St. 15.1
13. Desmond Mason, Okla. St. 15.0
14. Kelly Thames, Missouri 14.3
15. Kenny Price, Colorado 14.0
FIELD GOAL PCT
1. Brian Skinner, Baylor 56.5
2. Manny Dies, Kansas State. 55.4
3. Desmond Mason, Okla. St. 54.0
4. Brett Robisch, Okla. St. 52.4
5. Paul Pierce, Kansas 51.0
6. Shanne Jones, Texas A&M 49.7
7. Marcus Fizer, Iowa St. 48.2
8. Billy Thomas, Kansas 47.6
9. Kris Clack, Texas 46.4
10. Adrian Peterson, Oklahoma St. 46.2
3-POINT FG PCT
1. Stan Bonewitz, TexasTech 42.5
2. Luke Axtell, Texas 41.6
3. **Billy Thomas, Kansas** 41.2
4. Kenny Price, Colorado 40.7
5. Roddrick Miller, Baylor 40.6
6. Corey Brewer, Oklahoma 39.5
7. Rayford Young, Texas Tech 38.3
8. Aaron Swartzendruer, Kansas St. 37.9
9. John Woods, Missouri 37.2
10. Tyronn Lue, Nebraska 36.9
BLOCKED SHOTS
1. Brian Skinner, Baylor 3.3
2. Chris Mihm, Texas 2.6
3. Venson Hamilton, Nebraska 2.2
4. Manny Dies, Kansas St. 1.9
5. Ryan Humphrey, Oklahoma 1.9
6. Eric Crenowith, Kansas 1.7
7. Ronny DeGray, Colorado 1.6
8. Shawn Rhodes, Kansas state 1.4
9. Charlie Melvin, Colorado 1.3
10. Paul Pierce, Kansas 1.1
1. Venson Hamilton, Nebraska 10.1
2. Brian Skinner, Baylor 9.6
3. Klay Edwards, Iowa St. 8.4
4. Brett Robisch, Okla. St. 8.2
5. Ronnie DeGray, Colorado 8.2
6. Cliff Owens, Texas Tech 8.0
7. Chris Mihm, Texas 7.9
8. Charlie Melvin, Colorado 7.7
9. Desmond Mason, Okla. St. 7.6
10. Manny Dies, Kansas St. 7.5
REBOUNDING
1. Doug Gottlieb, Okla. St. 7.2
2. Ryan Robertson, Kansas 6.5
3. Brian Barone, Texas A&M 4.9
4. Tyronn Lue, Nebraska 4.6
5. Rayford Young, Texas Tech 4.5
6. Michael Johnson, Oklahoma 4.3
6. Steve Houston, Texas A&M 4.3
6. Patrick Hunter, Baylor 4.2
9. Stan Bonewitz, Texas Tech 4.2
10. Cookie Belcher, Nebraska 4.0
ASSISTS
1. Steve Houston, Texas A&M 2.5
2. Brian Barone, Texas A&M 2.3
3. Cookie Belcher, Nebraska 2.1
4. Kris Clack, Texas 2.0
5. Venson Hamilton, Nebraska 1.9
3-POINT FG MADE
- Because Kansas forward Reef LaFrentz missed six Big 12 games while injured earlier in the season, he will not play in enough conference games to be included in these statistics.
1. Stan Bonewitz, Texas Tech 3.2
2. Kenny Price, Colorado 3.1
**3. Billy Thomas, Kansas** **3.0**
4. Luke Axtell, Texas 2.7
5. Roddrick Miller, Baylor 2.7
6. Cory Carr, Texas Tech 2.5
7. Tyronn Lue, Nebraska 2.4
8. Corey Brewer, Oklahoma 2.3
9. Patrick Hunter, Baylor 2.1
10. Jerry Curry, Iowa State 1.9
Kelly is hiring for Sprint TELECENTERs Inc!
wanted
- paid training
- competitive weekly pay
- day & evening hours
- advancement opportunities
- full-time placement available
- referral bonus opportunities
- never an application fee
- $7.00/hr plus bonuses
For immediate consideration, call Kelly today.
Jobs for Jayhawks!
KELLY
SERVICES
in partnership with
Sprint.
Sprint TELECENTERs Inc.
KELLY
Sprint
Sprint TELECENTER Inc.
Call now 1(785)838-7815 or call 24 hours a day at 1(800)248-6874
Tomorrow's weather
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Friday will be warm with periods of sunshine and clouds.
ansan
HIGH 45
HIGH LOW 45 28
Thursday
February 26, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 109
Online today
Get information about the company that designs great electronic storage hardware.
LOW 28
MANSAYA
http://www.iomega.com
Vol. 108·No.109
BROOKLYN RAILWAYS
Sports today
Guard Kenny Gregory is fighting a scoring slump and an aching back while trying to adjust to life as a Jayhawk.
SEE PAGE 1B
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Contact the Kansan
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-5261
Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Advertising e-mail: onlineads@kansan.com
Unexplained course-content probe leaves uneasy feeling
(USPS 650-640)
By Gerry Doyle and Brandon Coppe
gdoyle@kansan.com
bcopple@kansan.com
Kansas State University
Kansan staff writers
Someone in the Kansas Legislature has requested a list of university courses with content directly related to homosexuality or bisexuality.
The University must by law comply. But it does not have to like it. The source and the purpose of the request remain unknown, and the mystery may be feeding the fires of discontent.
"Censorship does not work," said Robert Anderson, professor of French, Italian and Western Civilization. "The University is here to teach people to think. It's like 'Brave New World.'"
Because of a designer's error, Marc Romito, Leawood senior, was identified incorrectly. He was identified as Jon Colby Miller, Muleshoe, Texas, junior, on page 1A of yesterday's Kansan.
The request was routed through the Board of Regents, which received it from the legislative research department in Topeka. It asks Regents institutions to compile the list.
The University provost's office conducted a search of course descriptions using the words homosexuality and bisexuality. The search found two courses: JOUR 605, Media Ethics and
Correction:
"The University is here to teach and be discriminating. It's like 'Brave New World.'"
Robert Anderson Professor of French
John Ginn, Knight Distinguished Professor of Journalism, teaches the media-ethics class.
HPMD 911, a medical ethics class at the Uni versity of Kansas Medical Center.
"I have seen things like this come up in the past," he said. "It can be premature to get excited about it, but if someone starts campaigning about what we should and should not teach, it's a clear violation of academic freedom."
Gimn's class uses case studies that involve a moral dilemma. One case study involved the publication of a homosexual marriage announcement. In the course catalog, the word homosexuality is used to illustrate the kind of ethical dilemmas the course will address. Gimn said.
Although the search found only two classes with course descriptions that mentioned homosexuality or bisexuality, other University courses deal with these issues.
Dennis Daley, professor of social welfare, teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in human sexuality. Daley said his classes dealt frankly and explicitly with sexual issues, including those related to homosexuality and bisexuality.
"I have two basic reactions," he said. "Sadness, as I keep thinking of people in this society who are gay and lesbian and are excluded on a regular basis. The second is that I'm not surprised. We live in a world that is remarkably intolerant, and this is another example of intolerance."
It may be premature to assume that intolerant or bigotry are behind the legislative request, said Laurence Draper, professor of microbiology and president of Faculty Senate.
A web page has been created to provide information and discussion about the request. The site's location is www.turnleaf.com/witchhunt/
"There's too much speculation out there," he said. "We don't know who this is from or what it's for. It gets people upset, but they don't know why they're upset."
Reaction to the request has been strong statewide. News of the request appeared Friday on the Rainbow List, an electronic bulletin board geared toward homophone issues.
Draper said that course content was determined almost exclusively by the faculty teaching the course and that neither the administration nor the legislature could dictate content to faculty.
Norge Jerome, University of Kansas Medical Center professor emeritus of preventive medicine and associate dean for minority affairs, plans a project with Abe Tefera, Med Center accountant. Jerome has taught courses at the Med Center since 1967. Photo by Lisa Stevens John/KANSAN
"Imagine a black woman in the 60s, what kind of characteristic that they need to be successful in a predominantly male-driven area. Simple things that we take for granted were not simple for her."
- Shadrack Smith, University of Kansas Medical Center physician
A TASTE OF CULTURE
Theresa R. Smith
Lisa Stevens John
Kansan staff writer
When Norge Jerome moved to Kansas City, Kan., in 1967, she had a difficult time finding a landlord who would rent an apartment to an African American.
She remembered being turned down by a property owner.
"He said, 'You are the kind of Negro I want to rent to when I decide I am ready to rent to Negroes.'" Jerome said.
"When people learned I was Dr. Jerome — it was fine — they had a place for me, but when I showed up to sign the contract, the doors were closed," she said.
Jerome, 67, is professor emeritus of preventive medicine and associate dean for minority affairs at the University of Kansas Medical Center. She came to the United States from Grenada in 1956 to attend college at Howard University in Washington, D.C.
Jerome said it was difficult to find a job in Washington, D.C., because of the color of her skin.
"Not even a soda-fountain job would they give me," she said. "The job was there, but as soon as they saw me, it was closed to me."
By 1962, she had earned her doctorate in nutritional science with a minor in cultural anthropology. She said she was the first nutritional anthropologist in the world.
After graduating magna cum laude with a bachelor's degree in dietetics and nutrition, Jerome went to the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and earned her master's degree in food microbiology.
She applied her knowledge in Milwaukee, studying the food habits of African Americans.
Before changing a culture's diet, the culture itself has to be understood, Jerome said.
"This helps you to understand how people pattern their day, how they pattern their life situations and how the diet — whether it's a high-fat diet or a low-fat diet — is intricately bound with other aspects of lifestyles," she said.
Jerome also became involved with the American Anthropological Association, formed the first committee on nutritional anthropology and wrote a book, "Nutritional Anthropology."
Jerome moved to Kansas City, Kan, when she received a U.S. Department of Agriculture grant to study the diets of African Americans. That year, she also became educational director and assistant professor of dietetics and nutrition at the Med Center.
Alisa Lange, Med Center diversity coordinator, met Jerome about 20 years ago. Lange said she was struck by Jerome's "Katharine Heburn kind of grace."
"I wanted to be able to carry myself like that," Lange said. "I wanted to have that kind of presence."
Shadrach Smith, a Med Center physician
and assistant professor of medicine, said he admired Jerome's strength.
Imagine the characteristics an African-American woman in the 60s would need to be successful in in a male-driven society, Smith said.
"Simple things that we take for granted were not simple for her," Smith said.
Jerome said growing up in Grenada helped her deal with racism.
"Because we grew up such proud people, we knew that we weren't what they were saving." Jerome said.
Her focus, however, kept her from marrying.
"I have achieved what I have achieved largely because I didn't marry," Jerome said. "I had three opportunities to marry, but every time I looked at it analytically, I knew that I would be giving up my investment in myself ... Now, I regret it. Or at least now I wish I had other options."
Leaving Grenada also was hard, Jerome said.
"I did have cold feet," she said. "My mother came to see me off. I wanted to go, but when it came time to leave her, to tear myself away from her ... she had to push me. My mother said to me, I have lived my life. This is your future, you've got to go."
Round up for Red Cross
BLOO
DON
Wind does not prevent students from volunteering to donate blood to the Red Cross. KU sophomores Linda Bung, Poppion, Neb., Michelle Lipari, Kansas City, Mo., and Aminta Rader, St. Louis, sat outside yesterday at Robinson Center to sign up for an annual blood drive. Photo by Sean Haley/KANSAN
Theta Chi fraternity starts from ground zero
University's chapter shuts down as result of poor recruitment
By Carl Kaminski
ckaminski@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
Theta Chi fraternity at the University of Kansas is starting from scratch.
"Their numbers got to the point where their alumni and their national organization felt like they needed to close up shop or start a new organization," said Wes Simons, assistant director of Greek Programs.
The chapter's numbers fell to 11 members at the end of the fall semester and fell to five at the beginning of this semester.
Simons said that the chapter's problems stemmed from a lack of recruitment.
"The men in the chapter couldn't generate enough enthusiasm," Simons said. "They kind of got used to recruiting not enough men."
Theta Chi's national organization responded by sending Chad Ellis and Brian Pozen, expansion coordinators who open new Theta Chi chapters across the country, to the University. They have been given office space in the Kansas Union by the Organizations and Leadership Development Center and will be on campus until spring break.
The first thing Ellis and Pozen did was scrap the KU chapter.
"They are no longer part of the group," Ellis said.
However, all five of the members were invited to rejoin. Three chose to go through the mandatory interview process, and two were chosen to be members of the new chapter. Ellis said he hoped to hear back from those two men by the end
of the week.
Ellis said the University's chapter had a strong alumni base and a large amount of money. Although the chapter does not have a house, it has more than $300,000 set aside in a housing fund, he said.
Fraternities usually will wait four or five years after dissolving a chapter and then will try to recharter it. Ellis said. Often, this is because fraternities want to wait before trying to generate new interest, he said.
Ellis and Pozen now face the task of attracting new members. Ellis said they would be recruiting student leaders and students who normally would not consider joining a fraternity.
"This is an opportunity for anyone to build their own fraternity," Ellis said. "This is a chance to build a fraternity the way it is supposed to be, not just to fix the problems of an existing one."
He said the new chapter would be alcohol free and would stress community service.
Ellis said he expected the rebuilding process to be a slow one.
"We hope to have a critical mass of 15 members by spring break." he said.
Ellis and Pozen will be holding informational meetings throughout next week.
The meetings will be at 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at the atrium in the Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Centennial Room, 5:30 p.m. March 5 at the Centennial Room and 3:30 p.m. March 6 at the Centennial Room.
Cassie Barnhardt from Alpha Xi Delta will be at the Wednesday meeting and the March 5 and March 6 meetings.
Barnhardt, an educational leadership consultant from Alpha Xi Delta's headquarters in Indianapolis, is here to help Alpha Xi Delta increase membership within the KU chapter.
The two organizations hope to coordinate some social events during the coming weeks for prospective members, Barnhardt said.
Y
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday February 26,1998
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON D.C.
On CAMPUS:
aneged Feb. 8 rape, which was reported by a NO student
A Court of Appeals judge will speak at the Blueprints
Student Leadership Conference. Students still can
enroll in the Saturday conference.
Lawrence police are continuing an investigation of an alleged Feb. 8 ransack, which was reported by a KU student
A panel of minority community and business leaders will discuss entrepreneurship and priorities as part of African-American History Month tonight at the Kansas Union.
Members of the class of 1948 will meet today at the Adams Alumni Center to organize a 50-year reunion.
The cost to U.S. taxpayers of keeping military pressure on Iraq is more than $600 million and climbing.
Police continue inquiry into student's rape report
Lawrence police are continuing to investigate the alleged Feb. 8 rape of a University of Kansas student.
Sgt. Susan Hadl said the freshman woman alleged that she was raped between 1 and 4:30 a.m. in the 4000 block of Overland Drive. The woman filed a report to police Friday.
"The victim waited to file a report with us because she was fearful of retaliation from him if she reported it." Hadl said.
Hadi said that police had identified the suspect as a 23-year-old man but that she could not say if he had been contacted yet by police.
Hadi said the victim met the suspect at a party the evening of Feb. 7. The victim and a friend left the party with the suspect and his roommate and went to the suspect's house.
Hadi said that when they arrived at the suspect's house, they split into two couples and moved to different parts of the house.
"The victim joined the suspect in his bedroom," Hadl said, "and she then says he raped her there. She said she told him she didn't want to have intercourse."
The victim then found her friend and told her she wanted to leave, Hadl said. Her friend and the suspect's roommate then took her home.
Hadi said that although police thought the rape to be the second reported in Lawrence this year, it could not be confirmed.
Ronnie Wachter
Court of Appeals judge to speak about leadership
Aroop Pal wanted to get involved at the University his freshman year, so he
attended the Blueprints Student Leadership Conference.
Pal, Lawrence senior, is co-chairman of the 11th annual conference, which takes place Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Burge Union.
Pal said the conference was geared toward students who were involved in campus groups and were interested in assuming leadership roles within those groups.
"The main focus is for freshmen and sophomores, newer students at the University who have had little or no leadership experience," Pal said.
Both student leaders and faculty members will give presentations at the conference. Deanen Tacha, a Lawrence resident who serves on the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit, will give a keynote address titled Living as a Leader.
Aaron Quisenberry, assistant director of the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center, said he thought students would benefit from attending the conference and hearing Tacha's speech.
"When students can actually see someone who graduated from KU, was an administrator here, and is now a judge, it gives them the inspiration to achieve the same goals, if not more, because that person was once in their shoes," Quisenberry said.
Pal said that attending the conference opened his eyes to the leadership opportunities at the University.
"Probably the biggest thing I learned from Blueprints was the different things that everybody else was doing so I became more interested and more involved," Pal said.
Registration forms are available at the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center, room 400 in the Kansas Union, and will be accepted until 3 p.m. tomorrow. A $10 registration fee is required, and a limited number of scholarships to cover the fee still are available.
Panel of minority leaders to meet tonight at Union
Emily C. Forsyth
The Black Student Union and Student Senate are sponsoring a panel, Entrepreneurship: Priorities for the 21st Century, at 7 tonight at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The panel is in conjunction with African-American History Month and is open to the public. It is free.
The panel will include African-American business executives in the Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City areas.
Participants will include Jim Abbott, president of the Minority Supplier Council, Ernesto Hodison, assistant vice president of Douglas County Bank and co-owner of Total Fitness Athletic Center, and John Hunter, executive director of the African-American Advisory Commission of the Kansas Department of Human Resources.
There will be a reception following the panel discussion.
1948 graduates gathering to ready 50-year reunion
-- Sara Anderson
Members of the class of 1948 will return today to the Adams Alumni Center to coordinate their 50-year reunion.
Donna Neuner, director of membership services, said that one class officer and 12 of 15 planning-committee members planned to attend today's luncheon.
Neuer said the committee would make arrangements for the decorations, music and program for the April 24-25 reunion weekend.
On Apr. 24, there will be a cocktail reception and a class dinner. A variety of events will be held April 25, including celebrations at individual schools.
The class president, Otto Schnellbacher, is the only officer scheduled to attend today's meeting.
"I just received a memo from him saying he will be there," Neuner said.
Schnellbacher, who lives in Topeka, was a member of the 1948 Orange Bowl team and a member of the men's basketball team.
The class of 1948 was noted for the highest undergraduate enrollment at the University, the first sold-out crowd at Memorial Stadium and the first Kansas bowl game, which Kansas lost 14-20 to Georgia Tech.
—Eric B. Howell
Cost of Iraqi operations exceeds $600 million mark
WASHINGTON — The cost to U.S. taxpayers of keeping military pressure on Iraq is more than $600 million and climbing, according to Pentagon and congressional officials.
Money for increased fuel consumption, special deployment pay, supply shipments and increased flying time adds up quickly as the U.S. presence around Iraq reaches a post-Gulf War high. Unlike in the 1991 conflict, no large coalition of countries is offering money to support the U.S. deployment.
Deputy Defense Secretary John Hamre told reporters yesterday that the cost of managing military operations in the Persian Gulf since the crisis with Iraq erupted last fall has been more than $600 million.
Sen. John Warner, RVa., a senior member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said that based on briefings he had received, the total was closer to $750 million.
The Pentagon, with more than 30,000 troops in the region, is spending nowhere near what it cost to field a force of more than half a million to eject Iraq from Kuwait in 1991.
But neither is the international support for today's mission near what it was seven years ago. The Gulf War cost $61.1 billion, according to a 1992 Pentagon estimate. But international contributions pared the cost to U.S. taxpayers to $7.4 billion.
—The Associated Press
Wait a minute Mr. Postman, info incorrect
By Emily C. Forsyth
aforshy@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students can save themselves time and frustration by keeping their addresses, phone numbers and major codes up-to-date.
She said that often students listed their parents' address as their local address. Consequently, she said students did not receive
information in a timely fashion.
Students' failure to update information creates a break in the chain of communication and may lead to problems and inconveniences, said Pam Houston, director of CLAS undergraduate services.
"Mom and daa may forward it." Houston said. "They may call and try to interpret what the information is, and so the information isn't getting to the student as quickly and maybe not correctly either."
Brian Metzger, Olathe junior and student assistant in the undergraduate services office, said that if students did not update their addresses, then they may not receive important
UPDATING RECORDS
Students can make address corrections on a computer in front of the registrar's office at 121 Strong Hall or by mail.
To receive permits to enroll on time, students should update their records by 5 p.m. tomorrow.
information, such as permits to enroll.
"Either they miss their original enrollment date and are forced to late enroll, or they don't get their holds taken care of early enough." Metzger said.
Houston said that in addition to not receiving enrollment information, students also could miss important information regarding the maiors in which they were interested.
Updating information becomes increasingly important as students approached graduation.
"It is very important that students change their addresses when they move because we send out information such as graduation updates or requests for additional information," Metzger said. "If they don't receive that in the mail, then they may not ever know that we had a problem processing requirements, and they may not graduate."
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.
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
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular
school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays
and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer
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66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120.
Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the
student activity fee.
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  http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
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The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsroom in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UDKI as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's 18-speed mountain bike was stolen between 9 p.m. Feb. 19 and 1 a.m. Friday in the 500 block of Colorado Street, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $200.
A KU Endowment Association employee's license plate was stolen between noon and 6 p.m. Friday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $5.
- The passenger-side window of a KU student's car was broken, and two CDs and a cellular phone were stolen from the car between midnight and 2 a.m. Tuesday in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said.
A Watson Library employee was battered at 4 a.m. Tuesday in the 1700 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said.
The right rear window of a KU employee's car was broken at 2:04 a.m. in the 100 block of Bristol Terrace, Lawrence police said.
A KU student's parking permit was taken between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday from the east Memorial Stadium lot, KU police said. The permit was valued at $45.
A KU student's card holder, cash, keys and credit cards were taken between 9:10 and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday from the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $91.
A KU student's vehicle was damaged between 11 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday in the Mississippi Street lot, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $25.
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All interested freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in the Hadl Auditorium, 1st floor, Wagnon Student Athlete Center. (Located between Allen Field House and Anschutz.)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 AT 5 P.M.
Any questions? Call the Football Office at 864-3393
"Fast and Fabulous San Francisco Chronicle
"Fast and Fabulous"
-San Francisco Chronicle
"Tap dancing will never be the same again."
-The London Times
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center
Broadway and Beyond Series presents
DEEN PERRY'S
TAP DOGS
NIGEL TABERTT
THE LION GROUP
Friday, February 27, 8 p.m.
Saturday, February 28, 5 & 9 p.m.
Sunday, March 1, 2 p.m.
Ticket on sale at the Lied Center Box Office
(844-ARTS) or ticketmaster at
(913) 234-5454 or (816) 931-3330
Purchase tickets online from February 5-19 and win cool stuff.
No purchase necessary to enter. Check it out at
www.ukans.edu/~lied or www.ticketmaster.com
Thursday, February 26. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Savage struggle displayed in art
By Sara Anderson
By Sara Anderson
sanderson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
KU-MS 41
Chancellor Robert Hemenway reclaimed his position as a scholar yesterday as he gave a historical account of the influential African-American artist Agusta Savage.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway talks about the work of a renowned African-American artist, Agusta Savage. Savage did a bust of a kU alumna, Hugh Samson, which is on display at the Spencer Museum of Art. The presentation was part of African-American History Month. Photo by Eileen Bakri / KANSAN
Hemenway delivered the half-hour presentation to 45 students and staff at 12.15 p.m. yesterday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
The museum recently acquired one of Savage's works Portrait of Hugh Samson, a sculpture of the 1938 University of Kansas graduate. The free event was part of African-American History Month.
"I enjoyed learning about her," Hemenway said. "Here's an artist not many people know about that when you plug in the ingredients of her life, you find an interesting story."
Savage was one of the early advocates for the recognition of African-American artists.
Hemenway said the acquisition was important because it represented Savage's history of struggle and overcoming barriers.
"The piece is important because the obstacles to her success were so great that after she died, only 19 pieces of her work could be found and only a few of those pieces are in museums. I feel privileged that we have it here," he said.
The presentation included slides of Savage's works and quotes, letters and interviews about the artist.
Dan Middleton, Lenexa senator, said he came because of an extra-credit
assignment, but he found the program worthwhile and intriguing.
"I had no idea who she was before today," he said. "I don't know that much about Black history so I'm glad I came to learn more. She was pretty interesting."
As an influential African-American artist and teacher who worked in Harlem during the 1930s, Savage battled discrimination throughout her career, including being denied admittance to a prestigious French art school because of her race. She opened a studio school in Harlem, which later became one of the largest in the country.
Portrait of Hugh Samson was one of
Portrait of Hugh Samson was one of
the few portraits of a Caucasian
man. Her other works focused on contemporary black leaders.
After meeting Savage in 1934, Samson was impressed with her work and helped sell her sculptures. Savage sculpted the piece in honor of Samson's efforts and their friendship.
Andrea Norris, Spencer Museum of Art director, said the museum received the piece by chance last fall through a dealer who offered it to the University. The sculpture has been displayed since November.
"Agusta Savage was an important woman artist in the 20th century," she said. "This is an a particularly appropriate work for us to have because he's a KU grad and a good friend of hers."
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Lindsey Henry, Editor Marc Harrell, Business manager Dave Morantz, Managing editor Colleen Eager, Retail sales manager Kristie Blasi, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
4A
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1998
Daily Katz Striker 213
DISPATCH, WE HAVE THE SUSPECT IN CUSTODY. HE WAS AFTER PRESIDENT CLINTON AGAIN.
DAILY KENT STATER
Feedback
Oprah column needlessly insulted talk show host
I am writing in response to the column, "Oh, the shame of it—children prefer Oprah," in Friday's edition of The University Daily Kansan. This column should have been named, "Oh, the shame of it. I haven't a brain." Jeremy Chrysler's article did not make any type of point, but rather filled up space in the newspaper with a bunch of racist, sexist and idiotic statements about Oprah Winfrey.
The fact that children prefer Oprah Winfrey or, God forbid, Jerry Springer, gives me at least a shred of hope for the future that children will not always be influenced by the superficial, materialistic world that the NBA promotes. These children want to learn how to use their minds and make a difference in the world, not see if they can shoot a ball through a hoop.
The Texas cattlemen lawsuit is not a way for Oprah to prove how much power she has. It is her way of standing up for her rights and showing others that she will no be knocked down, which is something society and the media loves to do to successful, black men and women. Oprah Winfrey is a businesswoman and deserves respect. Speaking of business, Chrysler, if you are majoring in business, you will have to learn to deal with both genders and every race and culture on the earth. Otherwise, I'm afraid you won't get very far in life.
If Oprah did run for president she would have my vote, and the Spice Girls for cabinet would do just fine because your article makes them look like brainiacs.
Schalisa Moore Kansas City, Kan., freshman
Oprah has done good things for the world
I just read Jeremy Chrysler's column about Oprah. I use the word "about" in the loosest sense of the word. The fact is this column was really about nothing. What's more, I didn't find it very well-written. If this was an attempt at satire, it didn't work. I am annoyed that Chrysler singled out Oprah for criticism.
Because he asked, I will tell him what's so good about Oprah. Although she was abused as a child and has had her problems, Oprah is loved by millions of people because of the generous things she does for people on her talk show. She also has encouraged the nation to read.
I hope that in the future The University Daily Kansan will exact higher journalistic standards on columns it runs.
Courtney A. Becks Lawrence senior
Booing of officials at basketball game wrong
Upon my latest journey into the media and PR circus that is Kansas basketball, I observed something that really surprised me as a basketball fan. I'm referring to the belligerent booing at the referees by Kansas fans at the halftime of last Saturday's game.
I found it both in poor judgment and poor taste, and I was shocked that this student body, which shares the same basketball tradition with James Naismith, Dean Smith and others, could disrespect the game like that. The obvious rebuttal is: "Well, the officiating
was just that bad," but all too often we forget that referees have bad games just like players do.
No one, especially those who don't know what officiating is like, should boo certified officials so maliciously. I can say from experience that it's quite aggravating. It was out of line, and besides, the game was close because of the smart and well-executed game plan of Iowa State University coach Tim Flovd.
Let's face it, we're spoiled by our basketball program, and now that March is almost here, it's time for everyone to realize that we will have to play teams that won't make mistakes in the big games. So tone down the whining, and enjoy the fun of March Madness.
Dave Raddatz
Holdredge, Neb., sophomore
Nuclear waste transport column not researched
I would suggest that the writer of column on Nuclear Waste Transport (Feb. 19) do some research before writing. The writer stated that the Yucca Mountain Waste Repository was on Shoshone Indian Reservation land.
This would be a difficult thing to do because the Shoshone Indians do not have a reservation. The Shoshone Tribe has only a few parcels of land scattered about the myriad ranges around Death Valley.
They have, however, made claims to vast areas of land around Death Valley, and currently are attempting to get a reservation.
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“‘personally think we developed language because of our deep need to complain.’” — Ilya Tomlin
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 Stuufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Obermüller (andyo@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (apinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Perspective
Collect your colorless Kansans while you can
Andrew Rohrback
opinion @ kansan.com
Perhaps you noticed something odd about your University Daily Kansan as you walked to class yesterday. Rest assured that I noticed the same thing:
PETER DAVID KING
assured that I noticed There was a lot more ink on my fingers after picking up the paper than there usually is.
As I gasped in horror at my stained fingers, I noticed another anomaly: The Kansan was not its usual technicolor dream-coat of a news medium.
Welcome to a unique collector's opportunity. We're bringing you the Limited Edition Com-
It's a problem most of us can identify with — calamity strikes computer hardware daily. Just the day before, we were all complaining about the "puke green" color which seemed to dominate our front page despite all efforts to eradicate it. Now we're longing for any kind of color, be it puke green, bile brown, or good old reliable stomach-acid yellow.
Those of you who read 7-point type know that I also serve as one of the Kansan's graphics artists and designers. Rest assured that no one is quite as distressed by this turn of events as I am. Color is a graphics artist's best friend. We need color to show segments of pie graphs, sizes of bar graphs, and the clever blended shadow behind each and every art element we produce.
parent film images of pages — gave up onus. We've had that machine since 1994, and, as the legends go, has long been known to be a temperamental but hardy piece of equipment. It's also a discontinued model manufactured by a no-longer-extant company. Go figure.
I offered to personally watercolor each front page as it is placed in distribution boxes, but after about nine papers, I ran out of stamina. Those of you who picked up those nine papers should treasure them, stuffing them in acetate envelopes and storing them with your Spider-Man back issues and Upper Deck rookie error cards.
So treasure these colorless *Kansans*. Keep them for posterity. And when color returns, hopefully by Friday, please join me at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall for a full day of feasting and sacrifices to the Ripsnorter gods.
memorative Di-Chromatic Vintage University Daily Kansan. Hand-numbered and including its own certificate of authenticity, this newspaper will be valuable for generations to come. Like the first color edition of the New York Times, this newspaper represents a unique historical point in the life of the institution. And hopefully for us, but unfortunately for collectors, today will be the last such edition.
If you failed to pick up yesterday's paper, don't worry. The University has just reached an agreement with the Franklin Mint to produce pewter replicas while these rare newspapers are being printed.
Enough with the facetious spin doctoring. The black-and-white Kansan is a fluke, an unfortunate result of an unforeseen accident.
I was in the newsroom Tuesday night when things went awry. The "Ripsnorter" — an affectionate term not for any member of the Opinion page staff, but rather for the machine that magically cranks out trans-
Andrew Rohrback is an Andover senior in journalism.
Dorothy is MIA,but Kansas perks remain
Ah, Kansas! The most beautiful place in all the land! Nestled in the heart of America, there is no place quite like Kansas and no place I'd rather be than in the 34th state of the
I was born in this glorious state, a native of the prairie, living among the cattle and the streams. I swam nude in a creek and killed a crawdad when I was only three years old. Why is Kansas the best? It's simple.
PETER MCCOY
W. David Keith
opinion @ kansan.com
Although we were voted last in a list of vacation states in the U.S., the list-makers obviously overlooked some of Kansas' wonders of the world.
Kansas has the world's largest prairie dog, which happens to be a big concrete rodent in a boarded-up box. We also have the five-legged goat and the six-legged calf. Who in their right mind wouldn't like to get their pictures taken with these genetic freaks of Kansas nature?
Kansas also has the majestic rock formations of the western plains, like the strange Mushroom Rocks and Rock City, the even stranger Chalk Pyramids and the Badlands of Kansas where the magnificent Castle Rock stands. These glacial creations would make you think you were in Arizona or Utah — and you won't even half to cross the state line. After seeing these anomalies, take a trip to the world's largest ball of twine and the world's dearest hand-dug well.
Also, a plethora of famous Americans have sprouted from Kansas. Wichita was home to the first Pizza Hut and also to Kirstie Alley of Cheers and the Look Who's Talking movie trilogy. Kansas also was home to the King of Cool, Don Johnson, also known as Sonny Crockett on the 1980s boat and bikini drama Miami Vice.
Who would have thought a fellow sunflower stater would start a trend of wearing tropical boat shoes and pink Izod shirts? I would'la thought it!
Kansans have always been on the cutting edge. Olathe is where the cowboy boot and the duplex were invented. Smallville is the home of a certain Clark Kent, who went on to become a famous underwear model that could fly. Actually, he's a Kryptonian, but he's all Kansas at heart.
Walt Disney created Mickey Mouse on a train going to Kansas City. President "Ike" Eisenhower, and Senator and almost-president Bob Dole were born in Kansas. So was world's most famous missing female pilot, Amelia Earhart. Wherever you are Amelia, I'm sure you're treating your alien abductors with down-home Kansas hospitality.
Through the years, Kansas has been unfairly characterized as the "Land of Oz." This can be difficult for Kansans to deal with. Countless references to yellow brick roads, Munchkins and flying monkeys have littered our past. We don't ask Chicagoans if they have any bratwurst in their pockets, so non-Kansans should stop asking us if we've seen Dorothy lately.
I have lived here my whole life, and I have only seen two Munchkins and one flying monkey. It is up to us Kansas natives to defend our state wherever we go.
Kansas is not just another chunk of land in the middle of nowhere. Kansas is a breath of fresh air in a world of oppression. There is no greater feeling than waking up at the crack of dawn, jumping in your station wagon and driving across the state through the grandeur of the Flint Hills, past the singing meadowlarks and the cottonwood trees.
Welcome to Kansas. Welcome to heaven on earth.
W. David Keith is a Stanley freshman in illustration.
Thank you for making the first Opinion Page Coffee a success. We heard insightful views and ideas, and had stimulating discussion. Paul Eakins and Andy Otherller co-editor
Paul Eakins and Andy Obermueller, co-editors
Thursday, February 26, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Panel discusses pornography definition
By Chris Horton
horton@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The one thing agreed upon during last night's debate "The Ins and Outs of Pornography" was that there was no agreeable definition of pornography.
The debate was conducted in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building and featured a panel of University faculty, including Charlene Muehlenhard, professor of women's studies and psychology; Don Marquis, professor of philosophy; and Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare.
An audience of about 150 watched an anti-pornography film titled Not
About Love before faculty members voiced their opinions about pornography.
Muehlenhard began the debate by questioning the definition of pornography. She said studies of pornography were subjective because the people conducting the studies made the choice of which materials to include and which to exclude.
Addressing the First Amendment issues that surround pornography, Muehlenhard said she did not see censorship as a solution.
"I think pornography has harmful effects and censorship has harmful effects," she said, "If there is censorship, who gets to decide?"
Marquis said that it was futile to
attempt to define pornography and that an individual's disgust with a given material was not viable criteria for determining if it was wrong.
"My view is that we're never going to agree about what pornography is," he said. "I think it's hard to make the case that pornography should be banned, and I think it's hard to make the case that people who view pornography are doing something that is wrong."
Dailey said that he found the public's fascination with pornography interesting.
"I think the reason the topic is relevant has less to do with pornography's consequences and more to do with its roots," he said.
In American sex education classes, an emphasis is placed on issues such as pregnancy prevention, Dailey said.
"In a high school sex-education textbook, you will not find a chapter entitled Orgasms: How the Hell do You Have Them?"
Johanna Wagenknecht, Olathe sophomore, said she had mixed feelings about pornography's effects on society.
"For the most part, I'm not against pornography. Pornography is sex, and sex is not wrong," Wagenknecht said. "I believe that people have a right to entertainment as long as it doesn't infringe upon the rights of others."
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Senate committee OKs change in chairmen elections
Marc Sheforgen and Melissa Ngo msheforgen@kansan.com mngo@kansan.com Kangan stll writes
A bill proposing that next year's Student Senate committee chairpeople be elected by this year's committees passed after heavy debate at last night's Student Rights Committee meeting.
Student Senate will consider the bill Wednesday. If Senate passes the bill, the committee chairpeople would be elected at the end of this semester rather than at the beginning of the fall semester.
In Finance Committee, senators debated the shortage of money in the unallocated account. The unallocated account has $8,618. Senators approved bills that request $7,332.64 to finance campus groups.
The reserve account is for emer
Ann Marchand, journalism senator and bill sponsor, said this change would allow the new chairpeople to become comfortable with the position during the summer.
Ben Walker, Nunemaker senator,
called the bill anti-democratic.
"The first order of business for a democratic body should be to elect a leader," he said. "It's not fair for this body to elect next year's chair."
Vsboda said taking money from the reserve account would be irresponsible and would set a bad precedent.
If Senate passes the bills next week,
$1,285.36 would remain to finance
requests for the rest of the year.
Matt Bachand, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said that the committee could transfer money from the reserve account.
"We need to take a hard look at the groups coming through and what the money is being used for before allocating it," Preheim said. "Last year, $79,000 that we allocated through block allocation, line-item allocation and supplemental allocation was not used."
Zach Svoboda, business senator, said the bills should have been cut more.
"We can't give all of our money away tonight," he said.
gencies, said Tom Preheim, Senate treasurer. The last substantial withdrawal from the reserve account was during the 1995-96 school year when $140,000 was used to finance KU on Wheels.
The reserve account, which is not allowed to drop below $200,000, has about $260,000.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 26. 1998
Association to promote study
African-American organization starts campus chapter
Aaron Knopf
aknopf@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
African-American History Month ends Saturday, but a new organization at the University of Kansas will work to promote the study of African-American history and culture throughout the year.
The Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History will establish its first university-based chapter at the University of Kansas. The association is an 82-year-old international organization dedicated to the conservation, preservation and perpetuation of African-American history and culture.
The KU chapter of the association will celebrate its founding at a dinner tomorrow night in Adams Alumni Center.
Edward Beasley, the association's international president, said the University was chosen because of the commitment that many at the University had shown to the associ-
African American HISTORY MONTH
ation.
"You have some dynamic people there who have been members ... for many years," Beasley said.
Jacob Gordon, University chapter president and associate professor of African and African-American studies, said he had been working for two years to establish the University's chapter.
He said the chapter would promote scholarship at the University and, eventually, in the Lawrence community. He said the goal was to help build a more cohesive society.
"We want to do something to address our No.1 national problem right now; our race relations," Gordon said. "We want to be problem solvers through our academic research."
Gordon said the chapter would create a collection of faculty and student scholarly work on African-American history and life for exhibition throughout Kansas. Students and faculty from all disciplines could contribute to this exhibit.
to meet people who are interested in this subject that are outside of their department." Gordon said.
"This is another avenue for them
William Turtle, chapter vice president and professor of history, said that he hoped the University chapter would work with Lawrence's public schools. He also said the chapter should publicize to the community the resources on campus.
"We do have a wealth of wonderful materials that we would hope to get people interested in studying," Tuttle said.
Beasley said that opening a University chapter helped further the goal of the organization's founder, Carter G. Woodson, to bring together academics and laypeople in the examination of African-American history and culture.
Woodson started Negro History Week in 1926, the event that now has grown into African-American History Month. The association determines the month's theme every year. It also sponsors national conferences and publishes a journal of African-American historical and cultural research.
Anyone interested in becoming involved with the University's chapter should contact Katie Woods, chapter secretary, at the Center for Multicultural Leadership. 864-3990.
Spring-breakers sign up for SUA trip
By Marcelo Vilela
mvilela@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students to take a break in Florida
Wescoe beach is not Nick VanDeven's idea of fun in the sun, so the St. Louis sophomore signed up for the Student Union Activities eight-day spring break trip to Panama City, Fla.
"The most interesting part will be the drive," VanDeven said. "The city is pretty much like a college town, and it's going to be warm. It's what I call good, wholesome fun."
Michael Weiss, Champaign Ill., junior and SUA's recreation and travel coordinator, said the trip had been popular during past years.
"Just from what I heard, it sounds like it's a great trip. There's the beach, volleyball, going out at night and people from all colleges." Weiss said.
The final day to sign up for the trip is Tuesday. The cost is $260, which includes registration, insurance and a $25
deposit that will be returned by April 15.
The trip package offers optional excursions such as a party boat, snorkeling and deep-sea fishing.
SUA is working with a tourism company called Intercampus Tours, which provides charter buses to take students to their destinations.
The bus will hold 45 people, and it is available for an extra $100. Weiss said that bus seats were limited.
"We want to fill the bus with KU students," Weiss said. "This way, the bus will go straight to Panama City without stopping at other schools."
Weiss said the bus would leave the evening of March 20 and would arrive on the afternoon of March 21 in Panama City.
A mandatory meeting to sign contracts, arrange roommate agreements and pay the full price of the trip will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
An orientation meeting for all participants will be 6 p.m. March 17 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
SUA last sponsored a trip to Panama City in 1995. Last year,
SUA offered a trip to Daytona Beach but not enough students signed up, so the trip was canceled.
SUA sponsers spring-break trip to Panama City, Fla.
Pensacola Tallahassee Daupon Beach Panama City FLOR Tampa GULF of MEXICO West Palm Beach Miami
Sue Buckley, SUA manager,
said that was not a worry this
year because 70 students
already had signed up.
Weiss said that SUA decided on the trip to Panama City to give students a different spring-break atmosphere.
"It's still going to be a great time at the beach," he said.
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Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ψ
.
Sports
Indiana coach Bobby Knight faces punishment from the Big Ten conference following a Monday night outburst during a loss to Illinois.
Gillespie resigns
Administrative assistant Dave Gillespie is leaving Kansas football to coach at Nebraska.
SEE PAGE 2B
Thursday
February 26,1998
Section:
B
Page 1
KU SWIMMING
DANIEL E. SMITH
Swimming & Diving
The Kansas men's swimming and diving team begins competition today at the Big 12 championships.
SEE PAGE 3B
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GROWING PAINS Kenny Gregory
Williams pleased but expects more
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
Kansas guard Kenny Gregory has become more comfortable playing in the system even though now he has Coach Roy Williams expecting him to produce more during games.
Williams said Gregory dug himself into a hole a couple of weeks ago with an impressive defensive performance during practice.
"I stopped him in practice because he really did a fantastic job defensively, and I said, 'You know you've really screwed up now, right?'" Williams said. "He said, 'Why,' I said, 'Because now you' shown me that you can do it once. And if you can do it once, now I expect you to make that ulay every time."
As a freshman, Gregory has had occasional flashes of brilliance sprinkled throughout the season.
He had a career-high 21 points in just 18 minutes against Emporia State on Dec. 4., and he scored 18 points in only 13 minutes against Baylor on Jan. 28.
But recently, Gregory has struggled.
Gregory said he still was far from knowing the system inside and out.
"I've come a long way, but I still have a lot to learn." Gregory said. "I should feel more comfortable about the system now than when the season started, so that's no surprise. But there's so much to learn."
In the seven games since Baylor, Gregory has been in a shooting slump. He has averaged only three points per game, the result of 8-for-25 shooting (32 percent) during that span. He has not scored in either of the last two games, going 0-for-6 from the floor.
Williams said some players had caught on to his system quicker than others, which was expected.
"Jacque Vaughn learned the system by the second day of practice, but others take longer to make that advancement from the high school game to here," Williams said. "I won't say that I'm satisfied with his play, but I will say I'm pleased."
Gregory said the same.
But for Gregory, learning a new system was only one of his problems. His back was another.
Gregory began feeling pain in his back the summer before his senior season in high school, though he played through the pain. Recently, the pain has resurfaced.
Gregory stretches his back in the morning, afternoon and evening as well between classes. He used to see a chiropractor once, sometimes twice, each week early in the season, but those visits are in the past.
MIS
20
He hopes an off-season rehabilitation program can help ease the back pain.
"I just try to play through it," Gregory said. "I haven't been able to do much since summertime, but I've learned to adjust when playing with my back as it is."
Kansas guard Kenny Gregory gets blocked by Missouri center Tate Decker. Gregory has been held scoreless the past two games. Photo by Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Guard jump starts Jayhawks
Suzi Raymant led Kansas' comeback against Oklahoma scoring 35 points
By Kevin C. Wilson
Kansas sportwriter
Welcome back. Suzi.
Guard Suzi Raymant broke a five-game shooting slump by netting a career-high 35 points to lead the Kansas women's basketball team to a critical 78-74 comeback win against Oklahoma last night in Norman, Okla.
After scoring a total of 37 points in her last five games, Raymant regained her outside shooting touch, connecting on a career-high five three-point shots in eight attempts.
"Raymant had a great game," said Sherri Coale, Oklahoma coach. "We did everything we thought possible to shut her down, but she was hitting from everywhere.
Raymant: Shooting touch regained in last night's game
Raymant, who hit 10-of-15 field goals and 10-of-13 from the line, scored 20 points in the second half to help the Jayhawks recover from a 16-point halftime deficit.
Forward Lynn Pride scored 14 of her 20 points during the second half and sealed Kansas' win by hitting two free throws with four seconds left.
Raymant and Pride combined for 55 points last night, a sharp contrast from the 15 points the two combined for in Saturday's 69-49 loss to Iowa State.
"Suzi and Lynn had great scoring
KANSAS 78, OKLAHOMA 74
Kansas (10-7, 10-5 Big 1)
Pride 7-14 6-6 20, 6-10, Stanford 3-9 2-4, 8, Sanford 1-4 0-0, 2, Raymant 10-15 10-13 35, Jackson 3-7 0-0, Pruitt 0-2 0-0, Scott 0-0 0-0, Robbins 1-5 2-2, White 1-4 0-0, Totals 26-60 20-25 78.
Halftime — Oklahoma 46, Kansas 32. Three-Point goals — Kansas 6-17 (Raymant 5-8,
Robbins 1-3, Pride 0-3, Privid 0-2, Jackson 0-1), Kansas 10-18 (Whale 4-5, Long 2-6,
Breedlove 2-2, K. Workman 1-3, Anderson 1-1, M. Workman 0-1). Fouled out — K. Workman.
Rebounds — Kansas 38 (Pride 7), Oklahoma 33 (Whale 11). Assists — Kansas 9
(Pride 3), Oklahoma 16 (Anderson 6). Total foul's — Kansas 21, Oklahoma 23.
Attendance — 778.
Oklahoma (8-17, 4-11 Big 12)
M. Workman 3-9 4-5 10, Whaley 10-19 5-6 29, Anderson 3-8 1-1 7, Breedlove 3-6 1-2 9,
Long 3-10 2-1 10, Taylor 1-1 2-3 4, Hardeman 0-0 0-0 0, K. Workman 1-3 2-4 5, Totals 24-56
16-22 74.
nights," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "I am proud of our squad, who took on a determined squad and found a way to win."
Yesterday's victory, coupled with Baylor's 88-73 loss to Iowa State on Tuesday night, vaulted the Jayhawks into fourth place in the Big 12. The win also gave the Jayhawks a one game lead against the Bears for a first-round bye in the conference tournament.
The Jayhawks, 18-7 overall and 10-5 in the Big 12, have a chance to clinch a bye on Saturday when they play the Missouri Tigers at Allen Field House.
The Sooners came out scorching on their senior night and bombarded the Jayhawks from three-point range. Oklahoma pumped in 10-of-15 shots from beyond the arc in the first half — a school record— establishing a 46-32 lead at intermission.
Oklahoma went 0-for-2 from long range after the break, and the Jayhaws' pressing defense forced the Sooners into 12 second-half turnovers.
The same Sooner team did not return from the locker room in the second half.
"OU was not as sharp in the second half, and that's when we were at our best," Washington said.
Kansas hit 20-of-25 on free-throw attempts in the second half after not
Pride: Second half play seals Kansas' win in Norman
"KU is so big and strong, and they play a physical inside game," Coale said.
PARKS TOWNSHIP
The Sooners, 8-17 overall and 4-11 in Big 12 play, were led by sophomore forward Phylesha Whaley, who scored 29 points. Whaley shot 10-of-19 from the field and grabbed a game-high 11
attempting a single one during the first.
Coale said the inside
presence of the Jay:
hawks was a factor.
rebounds. She also tied a career high with three three pointers.
Guard Roxanne Long and forward Michele Workman scored 10 points each, and senior Shonika Breedlove added nine points and a team-high four steals in her final game at the Lloyd Noble Center.
"I would like to congratulate Oklahoma on how great of a game they played." Washington said. "They played very hard."
The Sooners' next stop is Saturday in Stillwater, Okla., where they will take on Oklahoma State in their final game of the regular season.
New banners to fly above Kansas court as part of 100 years of Jayhawk basketball
Thirty-four new banners will hang from the Allen Field House rafters next season as Kansas continues with its 100 years of basketball celebration, Kansas officials announced yesterday.
Thirty-two banners will represent all 32 first team All-Americans in Kansas history, including 29 men's players and three women's players.
One large banner with the names of every Kansas Academic All-America selection and another large banner with the names of 13 Jayhawks who are members of the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame will be dedicated at the men's home opener next season.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he thought the banners would enhance the school's rich basketball tradition.
"The banners are one way of preserving that tradition and history." Williams said. "I also think it is important to recognize Kansas' contingent in the Basketball Hall of Fame and our Academic All-Americans."
In addition, the conference championship, Final Four and national championship banners will be replaced and updated for next season.
Other news:
Kansas forwards Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce are among the finalists for the 1998 Naismith Player of the Year. The winner will be honored April 4 in Atlanta.
Other finalists include Mike Biby and Miles Simon of Arizona, Vince Carter and Antawn Jamison of North Carolina, Pat Garrity of Notre Dame, Matt Harpring of Georgia Tech, Trajan Langdon of Duke and Kenny Thomas of New Mexico.
-Tommy Gallagher
Commentary
NFL hot lines just a tease for desperate sports fans
Tuesday night I couldn't sleep, and it was making me ornery.
So at 2.05 a.m., I picked up the telephone and dialed a 1-900 hot line.
I got through on the first try and waited ...
After many deep breaths, I hung up the phone at 2:18 a.m., dissatisfied.
Although you may find this tough to believe, this isn't something I normally do. This sports columnist is pretty conservative when it comes to calling hotlines, but I was desperate.
I had just wasted more than $10 on Mel Kiper Jr.'s NFL Draft hot line.
JOHN HARRIS
In an attempt to find out Kansas outside linebacker Ron Warner's projected draft stock, I figured Kiper (ESPN Draft Guru) would have updated information. Unfortunately, he didn't mention Kansas all-time career sack leader in the prerecorded message.
Adam
Herschman
sports @ kansan.com
However, I managed to scrounge up a couple opinions about Warner from a few of the leading NFL Draft experts.
On Jan. 27, Kiper ranked Warner #31 on his list of the top 60 football players entering the draft. He said, in his January newsletter, "Warner came through with a fine showing at the East-West Shrine practices. In fact, he may have been the most impressive natural athlete on either squad at any position. He looks like a solid second-rounder."
However, in Kiper's new update, which came out yesterday, Warner had dropped out of his top 60 because of questions about an injured knee suffered in the East-West Shrine game.
The rise and fall of a player's draft stock is normal in the weeks leading up to the April 18-19 NFL Draft.
The truth is, grading NFL talent is a guessing game. No one knows for sure who's going to be a NFL impact player. Injuries, 40-yard dashes, individual workouts and season statistics are just a few things that can affect the draft stock of a football player.
In a February newsletter, *Ourdad's Scooting Services* said of the East-West Shrine Practices, "Ron Warner had a good week at OLB. He showed good speed and the ability to react quickly in run defense. And when he was given the opportunity to rush the passer from a DE position, he more than held his own."
The former junior-college transfer was selected first-team All-American by Football News after crushing opposing quarterbacks for 14.5 sacks. Warner, who spent time at defensive end and linebacker at Kansas, could be the next in line of great Javahawk defensive players.
Former Jayhawk Dana Stubblefield recently signed a six-year, $36 million contract with the Washington Redskins. Stubblefield, last year's NFL Defensive Player of the Year, was a late first-round pick in 1993. Stubblefield's college teammate Gilbert Brown signed a hefty contract with the Green Bay Packers after they won the Super Bowl in 1997. He was a third-round pick in 1993.
Since the injury, Warner has been taking it easy.
As his knee gets better, Warner's draft stock will continue to fluctuate. Although NFL Draft analysts seem to think that Warner likely will be selected closer to where Brown was picked five years ago, only one say really matters — the NFL team that selects him in the upcoming draft.
No matter in what round Warner is picked, he'll be given a chance to play professional football if he's healthy. Warner, who proved himself at Kansas during his two years, has shown that an opportunity is all that he needs.
By the way, I learned my lesson - 1-900 hotlines are nothing but a big tease.
Herschman is an Minnetonka, Minn., junior in journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday February 26,1998
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Feb. 26)
This is a good day to sit down and get caught up on everything you have been pushing to the side. If you get started today, you will be sure to have a more relaxed weekend.
Aries: Today is a 7.
You feel the call of the wild today, but it is unlikely to summon you anywhere useful. Irresponsible friends may get you into trouble. You are better off as a leader than as a follower.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
This is not a good day for working with others, but there may be no choice in the matter. Your own ambitions make it difficult to accept someone else's reality. A third party may have to intervene.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
Take a new approach today. A normal appearance makes unconventional behavior startlingly effective. Your creativity comes as a pleasant surprise.
Cancer: Today is a 4.
You are unhappy with the way a group decision has gone after you put in your two cents. If everything always went your way, life would be boring. Take this lesson with you to the next phase.
Leo: Today is a 6.
You could be the butt of a practical joke today. Going along with it may get you the last laugh by turning the joke back on the joker. The worst thing you can do is to lose your temper.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
A change in routine gives you the chance to experiment You make a pleasant discovery that fits well in your life. Today's criticism is more useful than annoying.
Libra: Today is an 8.
Friendship and partnership begin on an intellectual level today. Couples will communicate beautifully, while singles will create a favorable climate for telepathy.
Scorpio: Today is a 5.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
Older people may dismiss or trivialize your accomplishments. Try not to invite criticism with your attitude. Your sense of style or decoration could be a little off today.
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
Keep your mind and schedule open today. You are quick to comprehend and apply new ideas, ignore your mother's advice and talk to strangers. Go some place different and pretend to be someone else.
V
Money passes through your hands today, whether you are a buyer or a seller. If buying, carefully consider the value of the purchase you are about to make. If selling, make sure the buyer knows what he or she is getting.
With the moon in Aquarius' house, this is a time for creative thought and original deeds. You find yourself with a loyal entourage who is convinced of your ability to walk on water. Do not disappoint them.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
2
T
LAWRENCE CENTER
C
You easily are distracted today, making you useless for anything important. This could be a fun time if you are able to get out of your responsibilities. Anyone who talks to you recognizes your wisdom.
SPORTS BRIEFS
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Dave Gillespie, a coach and administrative assistant for the Kansas football staff since 1994, has resigned to join the coaching staff at Nebraska, the KU Athletics Department announced yesterday.
Gillespie came to Kansas four years ago as a recruiting coordinator and tight-ends coach. He spent the 1995 and 1996 seasons as the defensive-line coach and became an administrative assistant for the Javahawks last fall.
1
Before he came to Kansas, he was a recruiting coordinator for Nebraska from 1986-93. He also lettered three seasons (1974-76) as an back for the Cornhuskers.
When Nebraska coach Tom Osborne retired at the end of the 1997 season, it was rumored that Gillespie would leave Kansas to take a job with the Cornhuskers. At the time, he said he had no plans to return to Nebraska.
"The opportunity to coach the position I played at my alma mater seemed to be the right move for my family and myself at this time," Gillespie said.
-Kansan staff report
STATE
JUDICIAL
SUPERVISION
OLEAN, N.Y. — Tim Winn's three-
point shot with 6.1 seconds remaining
in the second overtime gave St.
Bonaventure a 72-70 victory against
No. 20 Massachusetts.
ST. BONAVENTURE 72, No. 20
MASSACHUSETTS 70
Caswell Cyrus had 25 points and 13 rebounds for the Bannies (16-12, 6-9 Atlantic 10). This was the third time St. Bonaventure defeated a top-25 team at home this season.
Tied 64-64 going into the second overtime, two layups by Tyrone Weeks helped UMass (20-8, 12-3) take a four-point lead with 3:03 out.
St. Bonaventure's Rashaan Palmer responded with five straight points, including a free throw that gave the Bonnies a 69-68 lead with 51 seconds left.
OXFORD, Miss. — Ansu Sesay had 23 points and 11 rebounds as No. 13 Mississippi beat No. 12 Arkansas B1-65 yesterday, night earning a share of the Southeastern Conference Western Division lead with one regular-season game left.
Ole Miss (20.5, 11-4) has won six straight games since losing 100-87 Feb.
5 at Arkansas, when the Rebels were three games behind the Razorbacks (22.6, 11-4).
Arkansas led by 10 points late in the first half, but Ole Miss used a 1-3 run to take a 38-37 halftime lead. The Rebels then scored eight of the first nine points in the second half.
No. 13 MISSISSIPI 81, No. 12 ARKANSAS 65
away layup pushed Ole Mice ahead 47-39. Arkansas never got closer than seven points in the final 18 minutes and trailed by double digits after Jon Cantrell's three-point shot with 11:21 made it 59:47.
Ole Miss extended its school-record home winning streak to 19 games and earned only the fourth 20-win season in school history. The Rebels won their first SEC West title last year, when they were 20-9 and had their first 20-win season since the 1930s.
Ole Miss startring forward Anthony Boone, who played just nine minutes in the first half.
BOSTON COLLEGE 72, No. 19
WEST VIRGINIA 69
Duane Woodward scored 20 points, including a key jumper with 22 seconds left yesterday night, and Boston College survived three three-point shot misses by No. 19 West Virginia in the final 14 seconds to beat the Mountaineers 72-69.
Antonio Granger added 16 points and Mickey Curley had 14 for the Eagles (14-15, 6-12 Big East). Brent Solheim paced the Mountaineers [22-6, 11-6] with 17 points, 13 in the second
WV
half, and Adrian Pledger had 14 points.
Solheim's free throw with 32 onds left brought the Mountaineers within 70-69.
Thirty-one seconds later, Woodward hit his jumper from the top of the key.
Jarrod West and Damian Owens bath missed three-point shots, but the Mountainers regained possession when the ball went out of bounds off the Eagles with 3.8 seconds left.
After a timeout, West Virginia got the ball to a wide-open Solheim, whose three-point attempt bounced off the rim as the horn sounded.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Men's Top 25:
St. Bonaventure 72, No. 20 Massachusetts 70 (2OT)
No. 1 Duke 76, Georgia Tech 53
No. 7 Kentucky 83, Auburn 58
No. 11 Purdue 87, Minnesota 83
No. 13 Mississippi 81, No. 12
Arkansas 65
No. 21 Michigan 77, Penn State 61
Big 12:
Boston College 72, No.19 West Virginia 69
Women's Top 25:
Nebraska 82, Texas Tech 65
Missouri 86, Colorado 67
Kansas State 95, Texas &AMB 80
Baylor 69, Iowa State 54
Women's Top 25:
No. 6 Texas Tech 87, Nebraska 62
NBA.
NBA:
Boston 111, Sacramento 94
Orlando 100, Dallas 79
Cleveland 106, Vancouver 101
Charlotte 98, Detroit 88
L.A. Lakers 96, Indiana 89
Portland 106, Chicago 101
Atlanta 112, Denver 88
Philadelphia at A. L. Clippers
Scorpion
Toronto 2, Buffalo 2
Tampa Bay 4, Washington 3
NHL:
Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 2 Dallas 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 New Jersey 3, Florida 2 Los Angeles 1, Detroit 1 Colorado at Phoenix Ottawa at Edmonton Anaheim at Vancouver
SPORTS ON TV:
3 p.m.
Ch. 24 — Golf; Nissan Open
6:30 n.m
7:30 p.m.
Ch. 18 - College basketball; Clemson vs. North Carolina State
8:30 p.m.
Ch. 37—NHL; Los Angeles vs.
Chicago
Ch. 45 - College basketball; California vs. Arizona
Ch. 18 — College basketball; North Carolina-Charlotte vs. Cincinnati
9:30 p.m.
Ch. 37 — College basketball; New Mexico State vs. Utah State
TODAY IN SPORTS:
1960 — Dave Jenkins of the United States wins the gold medal in the men's figure skating at the Winter Olympics at Swau Valley, Calif.
1972 — Kansas forward Bud Stallworth scores a Big Eight conference record 50 points against Missouri.
1981 — The Boston Bruins beat the Minnesota North Stars 5-1 in a game marred by fights. The teams set a NHL record with 84 penalties worth 392 minutes and 12 player ejections.
P
1987 — Michael Jordan scores 58 points, the most by a Chicago player during a regular-season game, to lead the Bulls against the New Jersey Nets, 128-113.
1994 — At Lillehammer, Norway,
Vreni Schneider of Switzerland wins the slalom for the fifth medal of her career,
the most of any woman in Alpine
Olympic history.
S
Tonight:
V
SPORTS CALENDAR
Fridav:
All day in College Station, Texas—Big 12 Conference men's swimming championships
All day in College Station, Texas—Big 12 Conference men's swimming championships
All day in Ames, Iowa—Big 12 Conference Indoor Track & Field Championships
**TBA in Tucson, Ariz. — Softball vs.**
**Nebraska State.**
3 p.m. in Stillwater, Oklahoma — Baseball vs. Oklahoma State
6 p.m. at Alvamar Racquet Club-Men's tennis vs. Ohio State
Saturday:
day in College Station, Texas—Big
day in College Station, Texas—Big
12 conference men's swimming com-
mignational
All day in Ames, Iowa—Big 12 Confer ence Indoor Track & Field Championships
TBA in Tucson, Ariz.—Softball vs. Ari-zon
2 p.m. in Stillwater, Okla. — Baseball vs. Oklahoma State
2 p.m. at Allen Field House—Women's basketball vs. Missouri
Radio: KIHK 90 ZFIM
TBA in South Bend, Ind — Women's an-
tonym to Surgeon.
TV TONIGHT
THURSDAY PRIMETIME
© TVData
7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ❶ "Navy SEALS" ★**½ (1990, Adventure) Charlie Sheen,
WDAF ❷ World's Funniest! (In Stereo) New York Undercover ❸ News ❸ Mad Abo. You Designing Hard Copy ❸ Cops ❸
KCTV ❹ Promised Land (In Stereo) Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) 48 Hours (In Stereo) News ❸ Real TV ❸ H. Patrol Keenen Ivory
KCPT ❺ Ruckus This Old Hse. Mystery "The Ice House" ❸ Keeping Up Business Rpt. Ruckus (R) Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT ❻ Friends Just Shoot seinfeld Veronica CL ER "Exodus" (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night
KMBC ❹ "Virtual Objection" (1998, Suspense) a Scientist conducts experiments in human immortality. News Roseanne Grace Under M'A'SH
KTWU ❺ Sunflower Travels Mystery "The Ice House" ❸ Keeping Up Rail Away Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW ❹ Promised Land (In Stereo) Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) 48 Hours (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Lat
KTKA ❹ "Virtual Objection" (1998, Suspense) a Scientist conducts experiments in human immortality. News Seinfeld Married. Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 32 Biography: Bill Robinson New Explorers Unexplained Law & Order Biography: Bill Robinson
CNBC 32 Equal Time Hardball Rivers Live News With Brian Williams Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
CNN 31 World Today Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline Newnight Showbiz
COM 32 "Gilda Live" ***(180) Comedy, Glida Radder, Don Novel Janeane G. Make-Laugh Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live (R)
COURT 31 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story: Parents on Trial Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN 31 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 32 Wild Discovery: Waters Strange-True Movie Magic CIA-Secret Warriors Justice Files (R) Wild Discovery: Waters
ESPN 34 College Basketball: Clemson at N.C. St. College Basketball: North Carolina-Charlotte at Cinnamon Sportscenter Skiling
HIST 35 In Search of History Air Force One: A History (R) History Undercover World at War In Search of History (R)
LIFE 33 Unless Mysterious Thicker Than Blood: The Larry McLinden Story "(194) Almost Golden Girls Mysteries
MTV 34 Rockumpet Tupac Shakur All-Time Top 10 in (Stereo) Ultra Sound: Back in the Day Loveline in (Stereo) Singled Out Viewers
SCIFI 35 Sightings in (Stereo) Forever Kobe in (Stereo) Robocop: The Sequester SEquest Siftings (R) in (Stereo)
TLC 36 Medical Warning Death of the Red Baron Solar Empire "impact" (R) Medical Warning Death of the Red Baron
TINT 37 "The Undefeated" ***(199) Westem John Wayne, Rock Hudson The "Shootist" ***(1976) Western John Wayne. "Major Dun"
USA 32 Walker Texas Ranger "The Abyss" (199) An Ollie crew is involved in a search for a nuclear sub. Silk Stalkings Silk Stalkings Highlander
VHI 35 Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Pop-Up Video Behind the Music "Meat Loaf"
WII 35 7th Heaven in (Stereo) Three in (Stereo) News in (Stereo) Eyewells Hills, 90210 In the Heart of the Night
WTBS 10 Thunder **The Outsideer** ***(1983) Drama Matt Dillon. Thunder (R)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 40 (6:15) "4 Little Girls" (1997) "Sanctuary" (1998, Suspense) Mark Dacasco, NR Taxicab Confessions 4 "Private Parts" ***(1997)
HBO **6** (6:15) "4 Little Girls" (1997) "Sanctuary" (1998, Suspended) Mark Dacascos, NR *IR* Taxacib Confections **4** "Private Parts" *** (1997) IR
MAX **10** "The Crossing Guard" **★** (1996, Drama) Jack Nicholson. *IR* "Nowhere to Run" **★** (1993, Adventure) "Maximum Risk" *** (1996, Adventure) IR
SHOW **20** "Sister Act" *** (1992) Whoop Goldberg. *Bar Wire* "*IR*" (1996, Adventure) Pamela Anderson Lee. *IR* Stargate SG-1 (in Silcrete) "Marshal"
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Thursday, February 26, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Swimmers in tight race at championship meet
By Erin Thompson
Kansan sportswriter
This weekend the Kansas men's swimming and diving team will have a chance to avenge losses from earlier in the
The Jayhawks begin competition in the Big 12 Conference Championships today in College Station, Texas.
National powerhouse Texas is expected to win. Kansas will be in a
Tyler Pointer: Will lead team at Big 12 Championships
tight battle for second place against traditional conferenceoes Nebraska and Iowa State, both of whom Kansas lost to during regular season.
"Texas has a shot at the national championship, so they're the odds on favorite," said Gary Kempf, Kansas coach. "The battle for second, third and
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
"ourth is going to be dynamic."
Kansas fell to Nebraska on Jan. 30 by only nine points at the Jayhawks' final home meet.The meet was not decided until the last event.
Kempf said that his team was well-prepared for the conference finals and that it was aiming for second place.
"I think we look real good going into the finals," he said. "Their attitudes are good, and I'm pleased with their preparation."
Preliminaries begin this morning in the 200 freestyle relay, the 500 freestyle, the 200 individual medley, the 50 freestyle, the one-meter diving and the 400 medley relay. Finals in these events will be tonight.
Kempf said the Jayhawks would not be surprised to find themselves behind after the first day of competition.
"The first day is not our strong suit," he said. "But just like the women did, we'll get better as we go."
VALENCIA, Calif. - Six years ago, he was a nervous 16-year-old high school student playing in his first PGA tournament.
The Associated Press
Tiger shaky at tee off
Yet, for all the staggering acclaim that has followed, one thing remains for Tiger Woods.
he still gets butterflies when he steps to the first tree.
W o o d s
made his
tour debut as
an amateur
in the 1992
N i s s a n
Open, and he missed
the cut
with rounds of 72-
75.
Tiger Woods; Will begin 1998 at Nissan Open
"I remem
ber swinging a 3-wood on the first tee. It felt like it weighed two tons. Somehow, I got it down there and got a birdie on the first hole," he said.
And maybe that first hole was an omen.
Woods is coming off a year that brought riveting changes to golf.
winning a tour record $2,066,833 and becoming the youngest player to win the Masters Tournament.
Making his fourth tour start of the year. Woods will try for his first 1998 title when he faces a Nissan Open field that includes defending champion Nick Faldo and previous winners Fred Couples and Corey Pavin.
Woods said, "The only time I got to play four rounds (in Thailand), I won. Unfortunately, we've been playing the 'El Niño tour.'"
Storms have affected all of this year's PGA events in California, with the exception of last month's Hope Chrysler Classic.
Faldo said, "This is the start of some serious golf leading up to the Masters."
Faldo said Valencia, a tour event for the first time because the Riviera Country Club is preparing for the U.S. Senior Open, was a good course, but he wondered about the tricky putting surfaces.
"When you hit it 40 feet from the hole and have to putt over a ridge
... you won't make too many of those," he said. "There's humps and bumps on a lot of the greens."
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GRANADA
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913-842-1390
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Fridays
REVOLUTION
$1.75 Well Drinks
& Domestic Bottles
Saturdays
Ultra
funk soul and disco
$1 domestic bottles
Wed. Mar. 4
Delta Force Kick Off
SUGAR DADDIES
THE NORMAN 360
18 & Over
Sun. Mar. 8
CHUMBAWAMBA
A 3
Wed. Mar. 11
The Devlins
Mysteries of Life
Moment of Release
18 & Over
Upcoming
3/17 HUM • Swervedriver
3/18 Our Lady Peace
4/21 Big Bad Voodoo Daddy
4/25 Tone Loc
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
LAWRENCE
Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
DAViD
SCHWiMMER
MiLi
AViTAL
JASON
LEE
There are three sides to every story.
A DOUG ELLIN FILM
KISSING
A FOOL
UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS
IN ASSOCIATION WITH R.L. ENTERTAINMENT AND LARGO ENTERTAINMENT
A TAG MENDILLO ANDREW FORM PRODUCTION DAVID SCHWIMMER JASON LEE
"KISSING A FOOL" MILI AVITAL VANESSA ANGEL KARI WUHRER AND HONNIE HUNT
MEANS BY JOSEPH VITARELLI EDITOR DAVID FINFER DESIGNER CHARLES BREEN DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY THOMAS DEL RUTH A.S.G.
PRODUCED BY TAG MENDILLO ANDREW FORM AND RICK LASHBROOK STUDIO BY JAMES FREY SCREENPLAY JAMES FREY AND DOUG ELLIN
COMING SOON
DIRECTED BY DOUG ELLIN
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
www.universalpictures.com
Bach
adidas
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KANSAS
Check Out The New Bars In Town
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adidas
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THE SANDBAR
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"Putting the Pieces Together"
RMC
Regional Mortgage Corporation
- Comprehensive training * Health Insurance
* Excellent Benefits * Training Salary
* 401k * Unlimited Earning Potential
Regional Mortgage provides:
Puzzled about your career options? Regional Mortgage, the industry leader, is a fast growing mortgage company looking for career minded individuals interested in a sales position as a loan officer.
Regional Mortgage is an equal opportunity employer.
398.
800/319-9030 On-site interviews being scheduled for March 9, 1998
www.careerServices.org for more information.
The Start of Something New...
Leadership Opportunities Strong Scholastic Achievement Community Service Strong Alumni Support Campus Involvement Personal Development Lifelong Friendships
THEETA CHI FRATERNITY
ΘX
TOMORROW'S LEADERS TODAY
For more information on how you can define your ideal fraternity experience, please attend one of the following informational meetings:
Monday, March 2 6:00 pm Tuesday, March 3 6:00 pm Kansas Union - The Atrium
Visit our table in the Kansas Union 10 am-4 pm March4-6
Or contact Chad Ellis or Brian Pozen at 842-7030 x.130 e-mail - expansion@thetachi.org http://www.thetachi.org
Thursday, February 26, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Swimmers in tight race at championship meet
By Erin Thompson
Kansan sportswriter
This weekend the Kansas men's swimming and diving team will have a chance to avenge losses from earlier in the
The Jayhawks begin competition in the Big 12 Conference Championships today in College Station, Texas.
National powerhouse Texas is expected to win. Kansas will be in a
Tyler Poiner: Will lead team at Big 12 Championships
tight battle for second place against traditional conference foes Nebraska and Iowa State, both of whom Kansas lost to during regular season.
"Texas has a shot at the national championship, so they're the odds on favorite," said Gary Kempf, Kansas coach. "The battle for second, third and
fourth is going to be dynamic."
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
Kansas fell to Nebraska on Jan. 30 by only nine points at the Jayhawks' final home meet. The meet was not decided until the last event.
Kempf said that his team was well-prepared for the conference finals and that it was aiming for second place.
"I think we look real good going into the finals," he said. "Their attitudes are good, and I'm pleased with their preparation."
Preliminaries begin this morning in the 200 freestyle relay, the 500 freestyle, the 200 individual medley, the 50 freestyle, the one-meter diving and the 400 medley relay. Finals in these events will be tonight.
Kempf said the Jayhawks would not be surprised to find themselves behind after the first day of competition.
"The first day is not our strong suit," he said. "But just like the women did, we'll get better as we go."
Tiger shaky at tee off
VALENCIA, Calif. — Six years ago, he was a nervous 16-year-old high school student playing in his first PGA tournament,
The Associated Press
Yet, for all the staggering acclaim that has followed, one thing remains for Tiger Woods.
He still gets butterflies when he steps to the first tee.
W o o d s
made his
tour debut as
an amateur
in the 1992
N i s s a n
Open, and he
missed the
cut with
rounds of 72-
75.
JUAN BARRETO
Tiger Woods; Will begin 1998 at Nissan Open
"I remember swinging a 3-wood on the first tee. It felt like it weighed two tons. Somehow, I got it down there and got a birdie on the first hole," he said.
And maybe that first hole was an omen.
Woods is coming off a year that brought riveting changes to golf.
winning a tour record $2,066,833 and becoming the youngest player to win the Masters Tournament.
Making his fourth tour start of the year, Woods will try for his first 1998 title when he faces a Nissan Open field that includes defending champion Nick Faldo and previous winners Fred Couples and Corey Pavin.
Woods said, "The only time I got to play four rounds (in Thailand), I won. Unfortunately, we've been playing the El Nino tour."
Storms have affected all of this year's PGA events in California, with the exception of last month's Hope Chrysler Classic.
Faldo said, "This is the start of some serious golf leading up to the Masters."
Faldo said Valencia, a tour event for the first time because the Riviera Country Club is preparing for the U.S. Senior Open, was a good course, but he wondered about the tricky putting surfaces.
"When you hit it 40 feet from the hole and have to putt over a ridge
... you won't make too many of those," he said. "There's humps and bumps on a lot of the greens."
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
GRANADA
1020 Massachusetts • Lawrence, KS
913-842-1390
Thursdays
$1 Pitchers
RETRO DANCE PARTY
Fridays
REVOLUTION
$1.75 Well Drinks
& Domestic Bottles
Saturdays
Ultra Groove
$1 domestic bottles
Wed. Mar. 4
Delta Force Kick Off
SUGAR DADDIES
THE NORMAN 360
18 & Over
Sun. Mar. 8
CHUMBAWAMBA
A3
18 King • A14 Tee
Wed. Mar. 11
The Devlins
Mysteries of Life
Moment of Release
18 & Over
Upcoming
3/17 HUM • Swervedriver
3/18 Our Lady Peace
4/21 Big Bad Voodoo Daddy
4/25 Tone Loc
18 & Over
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
LOUNGE
"Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
DAVID
SCHWIMMER
MIli
AViTAL
JASON
LEE
There are three sides
to every story.
A DOUG ELLIN FILM
KISSING
A FOOL
UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS
IN ASSOCIATION WITH R.L. ENTERTAINMENT AND LARGO ENTERTAINMENT
A TAG MENDILLO ANDREW FORM PRODUCTION DAVID SCHWIMMER JASON LEE
"KISSING A FOOL" MIli AVITAL VANESSA ANGEL KARI WUHRER AND BONNIE HUNT
MUSIC BY JOSEPH VITARELLI
FILM EDITOR DAVID FINFER
PRODUCTION DESIGNER CHARLES BREEN
THOMAS DEL RUTH A.A.C.
PRODUCED BY TAG MENDILLO ANDREW FORM AND RICK LASHBROOK
STORY BY JAMES FREY
SCREENPLAY BY JAMES FREY AND DOUG ELLIN
COMING SOON
UNRATED BY DOUG ELLIN
SPDF
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
www.universalpictures.com
adidas
Spitcenter
LAWRENCE
Sportcenter
KANSAS
Check Out The New Bars In Town
840 Massachusetts (785) 842-6453
TERRAPLANE
adidas
BIKE FROM $200
FREE TUNE-UPS FOR LIFE
Bicycle
9TH AND IOWA 841-6642
FREE T-SHIRT NITE!
college shirts from around the USA
.75 Draws
Thursday Nite
THE SANDBAR
THE SANDBAR
"Putting the Pieces Together"
RMC
Regional Mortgage Corporation
Regional Manager Provides:
• Comprehensive Training • Health Insurance
• Excellent Benefits • Training Salary
• 401k • Unlimited Earning Potential
Regional Mortgage provides:
Puzzled about your career目标? Regional Mortgage, the industry leader, is a fast growing mortgage company looking for career minded individuals interested in a sales position as a loan officer.
Regional Mortgage is an equal opportunity employer.
March 9, 1998.
800/319-9030 On-site interviews being scheduled for March 9, 1999.
Contact Career Services for more information.
The Start of Something New...
Leadership Opportunities Strong Scholastic Achievement Community Service Strong Alumni Support Campus Involvement Personal Development Lifelong Friendships
THETA CHI FRATERNITY
ΘX
TOMORROW'S LEADERS TODAY
For more information on how you can define your ideal fraternity experience, please attend one of the following informational meetings:
Monday, March 2 6:00 pm
Tuesday, March 3 6:00 pm
Kansas Union - The Atrium
Visit our table in the Kansas Union 10 am - 4 pm March 4-6
Or contact Chad Ellis or Brian Pozen at 842-7030 x.130 e-mail - expansion@thetachi.org http://www.thetachi.org
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 26, 1998
O&L
Student Organizations
Educational
Development Center
Room 400, Kansas Union
789-624-5061
Get Connected!
- Meet the upcoming KU student leaders, and develop your own leadership skills in a one-day session!
Eleventh Annual Blueprints Leadership Conference Getting Connected: Empowering You for the Future!
Saturday, February 28, 1998, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Burge Union
Sign up and pay your $10 registration fee today Forms available at:
Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center
400 Kansas Union, 864-4861
Registration deadline:
Friday, February 27, 1998 3:00 pm
1998
Your $10 registration fee includes lunch and a Blueprints '98 T-shirt!
CONFERENCE BLUEPRINTS STUDENT LEADERSHIP
Public Relations Student Society of America
1998 Regional Conference Banquet
Friday/Saturday, February 27-28, 1998
It's not too late for you to attend!
You can still register at the event! The cost for members will be $20 and $25 for non-members. For more information contact Chapter President Colleen Devaney at 838-9852 (cdevaney@ukans.edu).
Here's what you get for your $$$...
Make sure to attend Planning for Reality, Feb. 27-28, 1998. Public Relations Student Society of America will host this regional conference at KU for anyone interested in the public relations field.
The conference will include:
- opportunities to network with professionals
- sessions on HTML and QuarkXPress
- speakers on crisis communication, business etiquette and resume and interview
- banquet honoring Dana Leibengood, Dean of Student Services for the School of Journalism
Is your garbage someone else's treasure?
Use our classifieds before taking out the trash.
305 - For Sale
Call 864-4358 or come by 119 Stauffer-Flint
Walk-in Special:
4-line ad for 5 days for only $16.80
w/KUID
Kansan
National Sports Gallery opens in Washington, D.C.
WASHINGTON — Tim McDougough leaned across the basketball display case, and the memories came back.
The Associated Press
"I remember the UCLA streak," he said, nodding at a jersey worn by Lew Alcindor in 1968. "A lot of this stuff is part of my growing up."
McDonough is a 46-year-old sports fan from Leesburg, Va. At the other end of the hall, he can turn a knob and listen to Howard Cosell tell a Monday night football audience that John Lennon had been shot.
The National Sports Gallery, Washington's newest museum, opens today after a two-month preliminary run. It is located inside the new $200 million MCI Center that houses the Washington Wizards and Capitals and is across the street from the National Portrait Gallery.
"We wanted to attract the young people by playing the interactives," said curator Frank Ceresi, who left a judgship in family court in Arlington, Va., to become the museum's curator. "And then get them learning the history of the sports."
The museum is an eclectic mix of super-size interactive sports games and memorabilia displays aimed at satisfying fans of all stripes.
tors are attracted to the games, the few who do spend time at the 20 or so display cases find plenty to hold their attention.
While most of the gallery's visi-
"That's worth about a half-million dollars." Ceresi said, pointing to a 1910 Honus Wagner baseball card. "Certainly, it is the Mona Lisa of the baseball collectible world."
The card is treasured because Wagner insisted that the American Tobacco Company card be pulled from the market soon after it was printed. Legend has it the shortstop objected to being associated with tobacco, but the card's owner, collector Bill Mastro of Palos Park, Ill., said Wagner had a more traditional motivation.
"The truth is, he wasn't paid," Mastro said, adding that there were only about a dozen of collectible-condition Wagner cards in existence. "He was the first major league baseball player who was paid for the use of his name associated with any product. If he wasn't paid for the use of his image on a baseball card by a cigarette company, he probably would have sued them."
All of the museum's items are on loan from collectors — except for a genuine Babe Ruth bat from 1926-29. A hole in the display case allows fans to touch the same handle the Bambino would have grasped while swatting his way into the record books.
The only existing bat signed by
A 1910 Honus Wagner baseball card
Some of the featured attractions at the National Sports Gallery, which opens today in Washington, D.C.
A bat used by Babe Ruth from 1926-29
FEATURED ATTRACTIONS
The American Sportscasters Hall of Fame, featuring the voices of Howard Cosell, Red Barber and Harry Carp
The only existing bat signed by "Shoeless" Joe Jackson
Games, including a chance to play interactive H-O-R-S-E with Chris Webber
An exhibit about baseball's Negro Leagues
A photo exhibit of Muhammad Ali, on loan from the Smithsonian Institution
The gallery contains the American Sportscasters Hall of Fame, where the voices of Cosell, Red Barber, Mel Allen and others come alive for several seconds.
Joe Jackson and a full display about the Negro Leagues are just part of the baseball section. Football, basketball, boxing, hockey, golf and soccer also are featured.
Ceresi hopes the gallery will become a popular field trip for area schools.
"There's room for education in all fields," Ceresi said. "Sports is a common bond we've had in our country."
Kansan Classified
F
100s
105 Personals
107 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
130 for Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
BEST HOTELS, LOWEST PRICES.
1 AIRSPRINGBREAK Locations.
2 Cancun, Jamaica $99 +, Mazatlan,
Cancun, Jamaica $99 +, Mazatlan,
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The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968
120 - Announcements
A
400s Real Estate
T
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON EVERY FRAME, ANY DESCRIPTION,
Messy, downstairs Lawrence. B4-868-893. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sung, next, Dakota Smith, Santa Fe Yeeworks, Nici Miller, Perry Lella, Nutilla. We proudly use the highest quality materials available at our cheap "backroom grinding" We also supply contact lenses at GREAT PRICES.
110 - Business Personals
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100s Announcements
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
864-9500
which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Reserve rooms now or be our Campus Rep. Call ICP 806-3281-7015 or www.icp.net
115 - On Campus
---
KU Deaf Club Information Conference Thursday
26 feb, 1989, 6:30:00 PM. Walnut Room, Kansas
Union. ALL ARE WELCOME! DEAF, HEARING,
SIGNERS, AND NON-SIGNERS!
T
120 - Announcements
$ Cash for College $ Grants & scholarships available from sponsors. Great opportunities! Call
F
125 - Travel
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function [A,B,C] = function(x,y)
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130 - Entertainment
Monday thru Saturday 3-8pm free pool at the Botic
Laine, 757 New Hampton Avenue, LITTLE BEIVER.
757 New Hampton Avenue. 841-769-5200
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals.
Hoops, studs, lavalieres, charms
body jewelry and more!
The Etc. Shop. 282 Mass.
found
*found textbook for Jim, Philosoph book. Found*
*textbook on Feb. 32nd. Call 864-6997 if you*
*sources it.*
卫生间
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Assistant needed for child care facility. Flexible hours. Please call 865-0678.
tst students wanted on art project in child care
studies and could hold jobs. For more info
nation please call 850-907-6967.
BUSINESS OPERATORY Examine business in inkboard ORTERTUIT assemble bib in blender
Earra Extra Cash · gain experience the music
Earra New York Trees Fremont Trains
Representative Music 885-FSEF3
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HELP WANTED
Family needs caring and dependent student to work with a 9 old boy id with autism. Training will be provided. Call (618) 352-8440. Leave a message.
Summer camp staff www.coloradomountain
ranch.com. 1-800-267-9573.
Tues. and Thurs. evenings 4-6 to prepare low fat, fish-
fish meal. Call 843-1402, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to interview.
Call 843-1402, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to interview.
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.
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood中心 in now accepting applications for an afternoon teacher's aide. Experience with children helpful. Apply at 2104 W. 15th St.
Jester, Mass Street only 24 hour restaurant, gourmet coffee shop, and bar seeks service staff, all positions, all shifts, flexible hours. Apply in person 4-7 p.m.
People needed immediately and future on an on-call basis for collating and other bindery positions, PT; flexible daytime hours around class schedules. Call Kingston Printing at 814-6320.
Tuesday, January 13.1998
The University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Section B
205 - Help Wanted
Wanted - Personal Care Attendant for female quadriplegic. Female preferred, full and part-time openings. CNA preferred but not required. Call 855-0616.
Wait staff positions avail. @ Mass St. Delf & Buffalo Bob Foil's Smokebase. Have some daily time lunch avail. during the week. Apply @ 719 Mass. 9-4, M-F (Uptairs above the smokebase).
**Exponiation** **$** Natl. co-immediate PT/FT
openings in Lawrence/JOCC & KC. Entry levels
are required for the program.
Large Lawrence Law Firm needs "errand" per-
mission immediately. This is a part-time position
that requires experience in the office, pre-
ferably in the afternoon. Please send resume
and references to Office Manager, P O Box 647,
Nashville, TN 38217.
$ $ $ $ $
$15 Per Hour
eed a Java Script Programmer
Set your own hours
766-7535
Textbook KM, KU Bookstore, $15/hr. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English fluently have pervious retail, customer service experience, prefer Bookstore experience. Apply Kansas University Office, personal Office, Level 5, thirth and Dread. AA/EOE
The East Central Kansas Cooperative and Education has part-time positions to provide supervision and support to students with disabilities in the Eudora school district. Available immediately thru May. Starting salary $6.20 per hour. Contact (783) 758-2477 for further info. E.O.E.
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, baseball, gymnastics, rifle shooting, cheery, tennis, golfing computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Salary $800 or more plus RRB 2268 N 9191 N 7143 A, Az 82355 602-502-6041, lwcgw@aol.com
COOKS: Full time positions available in fine dining private club. Professional kitchen working with fresh gourmet products. Emphasis on high quality ingredients, prepared by most Sundays and holidays, competitive salary, full benefit package, meals and daily uniform. Applies to 864-4787 or apply in person 1266 Orrell Ave
Vitale Volunteer for Lawrence Habitat for Humanity, requires fundraising and communications expenses. Salary $850 - 900/mo. includes travel costs. Volunteer must be available after 1 year. Cannot be full-time student or have any other job. Send letter, resume and three local references by February 27th Lawn Habitat for Humanity. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in social science.
EARN
750-$1500/WEEK
725-8106 / WEEK
Raise a Fund for student
group need by sponsoring a
VISA Fundraiser on your campus.
No investment & very little time needed. There is no obligation, so don't worry. Call today.
Call 1-800-323-8455 x 9.
Webmaster, Student Union Activities. SUA is now accepting applications for a contracted webmaster who will design and update SUA homepage. Time commitments include 3-4 weekly office hours and outside time needed to maintain page. Pay $600/semester. Resume and work with us if you have experience with Interviews begin March 9 and continue until position is filled. Call 684-4377 for more information.
ACADEMIC AID POSITION AVAILABLE.
English Readers. Duties include: Reading textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have reading disabilities. 4.75/hr. Pre-paid. Free parking. On Wednesday, and Friday between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. applications available at Services for blind or disabled. 28 Strong Hall. 864.464. Application deadline: 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, 1998.
CHURCH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR. Plymouth Congregation Church. Full-time position includes office management, buildings and grounds supervision, financial administration, training, and experience in Windows 95 and Word, as well as network administration preferred. Salary: mid-20's plus benefits. Send resume and cover letter to Plymouth Church, 95 Vermont, Lawrence, KS
Talk on the phone and get paid!!! Customer-focused, high energy individuals wanted with pleasant phone personality & typing personal work stations, TEAM environment. FUN business atmosphere. $50/hr to start + performance incentives, flexible hours, paid sick, vacation, & holidays. Apply at KanTel, 2001 Lakeside Park,门头街65-3652 for more information
Designer/Communications Associate. Great entry-level position for a person with a degree in public relations, journalism, graphic design or related field. Req. bachelor's degree and organized person to be part of a small and talented team in a university publications/news service office. The job is 75% publications design and management of managing students to perform office support functions. Will work with a wide variety of people and projects and must be able to handle multiple projects at the same time. Attentiveness to detail. Opening is immediate. Send cover letter, resume, and a minimum of two work samples (returned upon request) to Kathleen Thomas, Director of Human Resources, University, Box 826, Baldwin City, KS 65006.
EOE
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
---
$5.15/hr
$3.15/hr
Saturday, Feb. 28 - 2 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 28 - 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Will pay in cash day following employment. Must
will pay for long period, lift up to 20
points, follow instructions.
$$$Earn Cash$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
8.00/hour
Monday, Feb 26 - 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Feb 26 - 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Friday, Feb 27 - 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Get a job with
Sprint. & Norrell
- $7 per hour plus bonuses
- paid training
- tuition reimbursement
- full and part time shifts
- career advancement opportunities with Sprint
call Norrell at 838-7830 for an immediate interview
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205 - Help Wanted
MANPOWER
holding shopping bags
749-2800
Apply now for a great part time or full time temporary position! Manpower has 80 openings for data entry operators and general office clerks March 3rd thru April 6th. Both day and evening shifts are available.First shift pay rate is $6.50hr, second shift is $7.15hr. Enjoy a great casual atmosphere while gaining business skills. Evening interviews/testing available with appointment.CALL MANPOWER TODAY to secure your desired shift. EOE
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205 - Help Wanted
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time or full time shifts. Day shift or night shift positions available, flexible hours, abo-
rbs, and free time. At Bucky's Drive-In, a person 10-5 p.m., at Bucky's Drive-In, 9th & Iowa.
STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER.
Deadline: 2/27/19. Salary: $7,950./15-hour depending upon experience. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, maintaining distributed systems. Maintain Web servers and associated software, provide consulting support to University faculty, staff and students. Developing and delivering Unix and network sensing software. Participate in program maintenance and end-user support. Required Qualifications: Must be a KU student, experience with one or more programming languages, UNIX operating system, familiarity with Linux environment, FTP, Gopher and World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to Ann Riat, Person Assistant, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Office of Research, KS 60405. EO/AEMployer
225 - Professional Services
BUSTED IN KC?
SPEEDING* DUU1 SUSPENDED DL2 Call
SERVICING KM0 432.962.8029 Toll Free
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could be photographed like one.
NO NEEDED PACKAGES
James Nedresky 841-2618
T
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennesse 843-4023
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
justice
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Stroke  G. Kelsey
16 East 13th   842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI's
Fake DUI's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Maryland State Univ.
NOW HIRING
Wed Feb 25, 1998
1:15 p.m. SHARP!
8 Billion Dollar Corporation. Wiring e. ry level position at $622/wk and Management Trainee Position at $997/wk. With qualified tenure from Lawrence and surrounding local areas; with demonstrated career advancement, deferred compensation, retirement benefits and bonus incentives. For consideration apply in person Wed Feb 25 at 1 a. 15 p.M. SHAP! Park across the street at Merchant Carriage Ask for M & M Corp. no calls EOE
235 - Typing Services
B
AAA Resumes, Cover Letters, Mock Interviews,
and Job Counseling Available. Make the most
solid investment you can in your future, invest
your money wisely and make the best
best possible first impression. Call (876) 1331-2170.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
Bilge Benger trumpet w/ case for sale, excellent condition $350 b.o.c o叭 b.471 799 a.kj for Jessica
Lawrence Athletic Club membership for sale.
October Call 645-8071 for info.
September Call 645-8071 for info.
Everyday between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. is Pepal hour
to buy it in-ve. In all soft drinks are $3, 45,
$65, and $79.
*
1 1
310-Computers
Bucky's Drive-In, 9th and Iowa
340-Auto Sales
*89 Honda CRX new tires, new exhaust, new starter,
run good $1500 call Jeremy at (913) 688-1089
---
1900 WV Westfield Camper; AT, AC, pw windowmirrors/dancers, cassette; fully equipped, interior immaculate; 190,000 miles, rebuilt eng, mechanically exc.; $9,500 OBO; $24,207, msg.
IBM thinpad "Butterfly" 486 7mhzt 8mb/400 mb$30 Call 631-3123
For sale-1809 Oldmoldie Cullass 80,000
mileage, a cylinder, very good condition, radio,
electric clock.
Chevy Berthea 1988 one owner, v6.5-speed, good condition. $750 170,000 miles, cell 311-209-850
360-Miscellaneous
360 - Miscellaneous
$$$$$$
All Steel Buildings Order Now for Spring Delivery
Sizes 24'-29" any length.
Don't be fooled by price ads.
Call now for huge savings
Wendy WILDE
Building Sales, Inc.
1-800-825-0316
World Wide
$ $ $ $ $
400s Real Estate
Dan S.—How Do You Sleep At Night?
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR, near KU, washer dryer hook-ups, lease,
deposit, no pets, KBU $300 mgo. 85-160.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting
Bedroom 34-874, 1 hour up. 6 p.m.
Bedroom 34-875, 1 hour up. 6 p.m.
Room for rent. $225 a month. Available March 1,
near KU campus, bath and kitchen shared, 5
month lease. Call 913-695-1106.
Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. new room. bedroom apartment. Aple. Close to KU. 841-2944
Summer sublease. 1 bdm, rent reduced; fur-
rance lease of the building. Apples. 1 dwt, quiet, call; ebu-888-5600.
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route. $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 941-6783
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, secure and ample parking, on the bus route. 9th & 12th floor. Call: 618-733-6823 during 6am hours Monday-Fri.
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
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Leasing NOW and for Fall
1&2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Exercise Room
3 Hot Tubs
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Apartments & Houses
3,4,5,&6BD
- Sunrise Terrace 951 Arkansas
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Windmill Estates 27th & Ridge Ct.
Property Management Services
- Many other locations close to campus
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
Mackenzie Place - now leasing for Aug. 16 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen app, 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1868.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
9th & Avalon·842-3040
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
SUMMER SUPLEASE! Highpoint Apt. 2BR at 1st fl. of new complex. Appliances, security system, wash/dry, i-ball court, fitness center, gym. June 1640 pm. Will negotiate claim. 331-0717.
HAWKER APTS
1,23 and 4 bedroom apartments
Laster bryer
Alarm System
Fully-equipped kitchen
Nine foot ceilings
A must see!!
Ask about our
pre-learning special
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL.
10th & Missouri 838-3377
meadowbrook
Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover
Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you
- Walking distance to campus
- Friendly environment provided by
Meadowbrook
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments
15th & Crestline - 842-4200
8-5-30 Monday-Friday
10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun.
HAWKER APARTMENTS
Reserve an apartment for now or for fall
Luxury living... on campus!
10th & Missouri
- Friendly service provided by our experienced professional maintenance and office team
Harper Square
Apartments 2201 Harper Street
ALL APARTMENTS INCLUDE:
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully-equipped kitchen
Fireplace (Harper Square only)
Built-in TV (Hawker only)
Ask about our move-in special!!
CALL 838-3377
M mastercraft management
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with painter's mind
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
405 - Apartments for Rent
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
Fireplace
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Summer studio apt. 1.blk from KS Union. 10 weeks for 2 months rent. 840-9626
- Some Pets Allowed
Equal Housing Opportunity
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE
Council. Experience democratic control combined with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere. Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Tanglewood
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Laundry Room
- Swimming Poor
- Exercise Weight Room
- Professionally Managed By
- Daily 3:00-5:00
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841-5444
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
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1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
& TOWNHOMES 1,2 & 3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
OVERLANDTOWNHOMES
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3&4 bedroom Starting at $780 NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat 10-4
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TOWNHOMES 2-bedroom/2-level Starting at $525 NEWER!
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy
and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
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Bi-level, Three Bath, Two Bath, two LR, garage,
large deck, large deck, $75 monthly,
carry Callie at 612-438-3000.
415 - Homes For Rent
2 bedroom house available until Aug. 1st- Cheap!
2 bedroom duplex available April 15th, $50 per month.
Call Cam Jat at 885-856-856
Female share large home near campus, map,
air cond, 17 utilities 842-238 or 838-
3327.
Big house, first floor available now. 1009 Conn.
Newly remodeled, lots of parking, yard, pets
maybe, washer/dryer hook-up - 450.0. Whoe
house available soon. August also - 681-9798
430 - Roommate Wanted
room needed to share apt on 15th & Tenn
ASAP, $18 mcm + 1/2 utilities, call 865-0757.
Non-smoking female will share QUIT家息. Cabile, d.w. wd., deposit and references. Avail online at www.quitcommission.org.
Roommate needed for sublease through July 31.
non-monkey preferred $900 + 1/2 utilities.
Located on W 15th街, call David at 838-4686
Sublease Now! 2 guys, 1 girl seek roommate to
Nashville. Great Location, 19th and
Naismith, Call 865-1487.
SPACIOS SrGr FOLKS seek 2 N/N Fem. Avail now Bright vaulted skylift dkpl. nr. campus. Clean quiet air away from炉店, on park birds, trees, books. On duty, on park Pd- 84/2746 leaf worm 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Male roommate wants to share spacious 2 bed-
room apartment at 1218 Ohio between campus
and downstreet from GCS-Porbin. Your share
$250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets. 841-1207
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downtown. Close to GSP-Corp. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets 841-1207.
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 26, 1998
Big 10 reviews Knight's outburst
The Associated Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — One night his team is humiliated, losing by 48 points. Three nights later, he is ejected during a loss at home, then gives a scathing critique of the referee.
Indiana coach Bob Knight's latest now is under review by the Big 10 office.
The conference said yesterday it would study the Indiana-illinois game during which Knight received three technical fouls and called the officiating, specifically that of Ted Valentine, the greatest travesty he
PETER E. BROWN
Knight: Three technical fouls lead to coach's ejection
had seen as a college basketball coach. "We are aware of those comments," said Jim Delany, Big 10 commissioner. "I think what we'll probably do is issue a statement about the game as a whole."
Delany pointed to the league's various rules concerning coaches and unsportsmanlike conduct: crowd incitement and undue criticism of coaches, schools, players or officials.
"So we've got four or five different provision
that could be applicable." Delany said.
The Hoosiers lost 82-72 to No. 22 Illinois on Tuesday night, three days after they were routed 112-64 by Michigan for Knight's second-worst loss since he came to Indiana.
On Tuesday night, when asked if he expected to be disciplined for his comments — as he has in the past — Knight said he did not know.
Illinois coach Lon Kruger said an intense game could trigger an episode of this kind.
"I think early the officials were trying to keep some flow and call some things that I think need to be called more often in the league," he said. "I think the game has gotten to the point where it's too physical and not being played by the rules as intended."
Knight received one technical foul during the first half. He was ejected after getting his second and third technicals with 9:37 to go.
Freshman Luke Recker was knocked hard to the floor and Knight thought Recker's shot should have counted as a basket because of goaltending. But the officials ruled no goaltending because Illinois' Sergio McClain pulled the rim, for which he was assessed a technical, and they could not assume the ball would have gone in.
"Well, that's the most ridiculous statement I've ever heard because you can't assume that any goaltend shot is going to be good."
Knight said. "If the ball is on its downward flight and it is interfered with, it's a goalalt. You don't assume it's going to be good, missed, not hit the rim or anything."
Knight went to check on Recker, who still was on the floor, and Valentine gave him a second technical, an automatic ejection. Knight then went into a rage and received the third technical.
"When I went out on the floor and walked toward Luke on the floor, my only comment was, 'I have an injured player there.' Period," Knight said. "I have every right to go on the floor when there's an injured player on the floor."
"This, and that guy (Valentine), is the greatest travesty I've ever seen in basketball in 33 years as a college head coach," Knight said. "This was absolutely, totally uncalled for. Just beyond belief."
Recker injured a rib and underwent further treatment by team trainer Tim Garl yesterday. His status is unclear for Saturday's game at Iowa, the Hoosiers' regular-season finale.
Since 1985, Knight has been reprimanded, fined or suspended five times by the University and the NCAA for various incidents raging from obscene outburst at press conferences to kicking one of his players who also happened to be his son to throwing a chair across the court during a game.
Scouts eye BCCC guard
GREAT BEND — On a roster that includes an NBA prospect and several players who seem destined for major college basketball, Alton Mason would seem to have a thankless job: making his teammates happy.
The Associate Press
Does he pass first and shoot second? Or shoot first and pass second? Those are some of the questions facing Mason, who is on the rebound and hoping to receive a major college scholarship himself.
In the mind of Mason, the point guard who makes No. 6 nationally ranked Barron County go, there is no question that it is better to give than to receive.
"I just like to get the team involved," he said. "I like passing and so I just try to make everybody happy."
In the process, Mason has come out a double winner.
The Cougars are 26-3 behind backcourt star Gordon Scott, who has major colleges across the country recruiting him, and 7-foot-3 Aleksandar Radojevic, who has sparked interest among professional scouts.
Mason's stock as a major college player has gone up since he came to Barton County at the semester break last year
from Marquette. where he did not play.
"I had recruited him out of high school and when I found out about his academic problems, I got back to him," said Steve Forbes, Barton County coach.
When Mason, who has taken the Jayhawk Conference by storm with his deft passing and aggressive defense, leaves, he will have three years to play at a four-year school.
Seward County coach Dave Brown said, "I'm glad he's not back next year because I don't want to have to face him again."
Mason, 6-1, who has conference bests of 8.5 assists and 3.6 steals, has played so well he has schools such as Tennessee, Iowa State, Southern California and Oregon State trying to lure him to their campuses.
"He has a knack for getting his hands on the ball on defense," Forbes said. "He's deceiving. You see him, and you don't think he's quick, but he is. He doesn't have any wasted motion."
Mason said, "I was rusty at the start of the season after being out so long, but I think I've gotten better, as has the team. This has been like a second chance for me. I got out of a bad situation and into a good one."
And he does not mind a bit that he is averaging just 10 points a game.
BUY 841- PLAY SELL 1029 MASS TRADE PUY IT AGAIN SPORTS
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MICHAEL MCCULLOCH
Them
Spring Break is around the corner. You're gonna need some money. You might as well have fun earning it. Come work at a Fortune 500 company that can make you happy.
Sprint
call Norrell at 838-7830 for an immediate interview!
Norrell
SERVICES. INC
No MMR = No Enrollment
New KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations by Thursday, March 5. If you have not-your Fall 1998 "Permit to Enroll" will be on hold.
If you have not submitted proof of the required MMR immunization please bring documentation to MMR Immunizations, Monday-Friday. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is no charge for the MMR at Watkins Health Center.
If you have not compiled you will not be allowed to enroll for Fall 1998. Questions? $ \textcircled{2} $ 864-9533
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER
785. 864.9500
© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
NO CLASSES TOMORROW!!!
THE ENGINEERING SCHOOL IS TAKING THE DAY OFF FROM CLASSES SO THAT WE CAN SHOW YOU WHY WE GET SUCH GOOD JOBS WHEN WE GRADUATE
Engineering Expo 1998 "Some Assembly Required"
WITH KEYNOTE SPEAKER ALAN MULALLY, KU GRAUDATE AND BOEING COMPANY VICE PRESIDENT FRIDAY MORNING AT 9:30 IN THE KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
E S C
University of Kansas
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
MADE IN U.S.A.
McILHENNY CO.
AVERY ISLAND
LA.
TABASCO®
BRAND
PEPPER SAUCE
TABASCO
Delivers
something
Really Hot
March 10th
The College Premiere of
wildthings
Starring: Kevin Bacon, Matt Dillon, Neve Campbell
FREE ADMISSION with voucher. Vouchers will be distributed from the SUA office the day of the event
NET NETWORK EVENT THEATER*
The weekend's weather
Tomorrow: Cloudy skies.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3505
TUPEKA, KS 6601-3585
Kansan Weekend Edition
Sunday: Cooler with mostly cloudy skies.
HIGH 40
HIGH LOW 40 25
LOW 25
Friday
February 27, 1998
Section:
A
Vol. 108 • No. 110
Saturday
& Sunday
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERS
Wandering the Web
There's no place like home. That's why this week we're taking a look at all things Lawrence. You may not improve your social life by wandering the Lawrence Web, but you will find out about local bands and food. And that's always good. So start clicking your heels and your mouse.
■ blackwater. lawrence.ks.us/ The Lawrence band Blackwater has a beautiful site that includes lyrics, gigs and a guestbook.
www.noisome.com/bubble
bovs/
■ www.pilgrimpage.com/ mojos/
Mojo's is the only Lawrence restaurant with its own homepage proving there ain't no thing like a Mojo wing.
www.cinetworks
■ www.cjnetworks.com/
- kpb3/
Now we having fun! This is the site for the Lawrence Brewer's Guild established in 1995. Get news and recipes or even join the guild.
-rbreeden/LBC.html
www.johnco.cc.ks.us/
phroden/LPC.html
■ www.ukans.edu/~sma/
Lawrence is the best place in Kansas to bicycle without a doubt. And nobody knows more about it than the Lawrence Bicycle Club.
Stop sitting in front of the computer, and get some culture! The Spencer Museum of Art is the place to start.
Tonight:
CONCERTCALENDAR
Bottleneck: Arthur Dodge and the Horsefeathers, Creature Comforts: $4/$5
Free State Brewery: Free State Jazz Quartet: no cover charge
Granada: Revolution with DJ
Roland; $4/$6
Jazzhaus: Doo Daddy Jemson;
$3
Tomorrow:
Bottleneck: 6 p.m. Coal Chamber;
$8, Late: Einstein Electric;
$2/$4
Granada: Ultragroove Dance Party; $4/$6
Jazzhaus: The Deal; $4
Bottleneck: Swing Set; $3
Index
News ...2A
Feature ...10A
Coupons ...3A, 5A
Entertainment ..8A,9A
Classifieds ...8B,9B
Horoscopes ..2B
Sports ...1B
Movie Listings ...7A
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.
Carbonated contra Have a Coke and a $21-million smile
By Brandon Copley
bcopple@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
More than six months after the University of Kansas announced a 10-year exclusive vending agreement with Coca-Cola, both parties are ready to seal the deal.
Karen Dutcher, University associate general counsel, said lawyers from the University and Coca-Cola agreed on the final details yesterday. She said the contract still must be signed, which could take up to a week because the contract must be signed in Lawrence by KU officials and in Atlanta by Coke officials at Coke headquarters.
Bob Frederick, athletics director, and Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, must sign the contract. The Unions and the Athletics
Where does the money go?
The University will receive about $1.2 million a year from an exclusive soft drink contract with Coca-Cola. The University announced in August that the deal would finance the followint project this year:
Lost revenue compensation:
Regent Center $10,000
KU athletics $200,000
Student activity $80,000
Kansas Union $140,000
University program support $300,000
Campus recycling $100,000
Student scholarships $350,000
Student program support $50,000
Andrew Rohrback / KANSA
"In a situation like this, there are always lots of issues to resolve," she said. "I've talked to other university counsels, and they say it's not uncommon to have extended negotiations in a contract like this with a major vendor."
Department are the major concessions operators at the University.
The major terms of the agreement are the same as those in the letter of intent, which the University and Coke signed in August. Dutcher said.
In exchange for selling only Coke products at all campus events, concessions and vending machines, the University will receive $7 million up front. The University will receive about $1.2 million annually from soft drink sales commissions and interest earned on the upfront payment. University officials estimate the 10-year contract will be worth $21 million to the University.
Dutcher said she exchanged many drafts of the contract with Coca-Cola's lawyers in Atlanta and most of the negotiations involved minor terms such as responsibility for insurance premiums and maintenance of vending machines.
In August the University announced money from the Coke contract would be spent to replace lost concessions revenues for KU organizations and to finance student scholarships, campus recycling, University programs and student programs.
Long said the Unions needed $140,000 to replace revenue lost when KU Concessions' vending machines were replaced by Coca-Cola dispensers.
Coca-Cola machines were installed in August, and since then, the Union has been operating without revenue from soft drink sales.
"It has not affected our ability to operate at this point," he said. "Making the Union whole is an internal matter that will be resolved once the contract is signed."
A
Coca-Cola CLASSIC
---
NIRVA RAO MULIYA
(USPS 650-640)
Last time for seniors
Balancing
The Kansas women defend their undefeated record at Allen Field House against the Missouri Tigers at 2 p.m. tomorrow. See page 10
About 1,359 KU students go home to their children after a day on the Hill, proving there is more to life than homework.
INN
See page 10A
25
...
Showdown at OSU
See page 1B
The Jayhawks will play their final regular-season Big 12 Conference game against the defensive-minded Cowboys at 11:35 a.m. tomorrow.
...
LOANS
than a degree in hand — the average financially aided student owes $13,345 See page 6A
---
CD reviews
Meet the Kansan's new music critic, Kelly Corcoran, music director for KJHK. See page 9A
The Australian tap dancing group, Tap Dogs, brings its act to the Lied Center and the Kansas Union this weekend.
Toe-tappin' good times
See page 8A
THE JETS
Former president to return BSU funds
By Sara Anderson
sanderson@kansasan.com
Kansas staff writer
she had access to the funds. Williams said she obtained the money by making withdrawals from the NationsBank account.
The organization noticed funds were missing in early February from an account at NationsBank. Because of her position, Hubbard's name was on
A total of $1,200 was taken from the Black Student Union's off-campus account by former president Monica Hubbard, said the organization's adviser, Julius Williams.
BSU
BLACK
STUDENT
UNION
The account consisted of money BSU generated through fund-raising events and gifts from alumni. None of the student fees allocated by Student Senate were in the account.
"We were preparing for our financial obligation for the month and realized that $1,200 was unaccounted for," said Williams, who also is the assistant director of the Office of Minority Affairs. "We acquired the necessary statements from the bank and looking at the expenditures, we noticed it."
Williams said the BSU had not taken legal action, but the funds were being retrieved from Hubbard.
"Her parents have been in contact and have committed to a document drawn up by legal officials that they are committed to paying back the money," he said.
Hubbard resigned her position the third week in February. Sandie Beaubeouef, St. Louis junior and the organization's former vice president, assumed the office. Hubbard could not be reached for comment.
The organization is given $20,800 a year by Senate. Williams said the money allocated by the Senate was kept in a separate account and had not been tampered with. Money allocated by Senate is controlled by the University comptroller.
The BSU's funding previously came under scrutiny during the Fall 1996 semester. Discovering the organization had overpit its account by $420 and had failed to include the Student Senate logo on some printed materials, the Senate finance committee recommended not to renew the BSU's block-allocation status. The decision was made, however, to keep the organization on the list of block-allocated groups.
Williams said the incident was troubling, but should be looked at as an individual act and not a reflection of the organization as a whole. No one else was implicated in the incident.
Williams said the BSU has taken measures to insure similar incidents do not occur. He said the treasurer and the adviser were now the only people on the checking account and able to access the funds.
"It's not a bad reflection on the treasurer or treasure system because it had nothing to do with checks being written and because the accounting has been impeccable with the BSU records." Williams said. "It's unfortunate that something like this had to happen but we must go on and stay positive."
Block-allocation groups are allotted a lump sum each year from Senate and use the money at their discretion. Other student organizations are allocated money for only individual events.
Jordan Edwards, Senate finance committee chairman, said he did not think this would affect the organization's future funding.
"It will come down to next year's finance committee and how they choose to view this situation," he said. "Unfortunately this type of thing could happen to any group that has an external account."
4
2A
The Inside Front
3
Friday February 27,1998
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
SOUTHFIELD
HAYS WASHINGTON D.C.
LAWRENCE
The Kansas House approved a bill to reserve the Kansas River between Lawrence and Topeka for recreational use. In the STATE
On CAMPUS
A sorority house at Fort Hays State University is vandalized.
A college student wins the right to leave a hospital so he can seek Jack Kevorklan's help in killing himself.
The massive federal tax code would expire by 2002 under legislation introduced this week in the Senate.
Legal challenges on the Lewinsky trial threaten to tie up investigation.
CAMPUS
Section of Kansas River reserved for recreation
The Kansas House approved a bill yesterday to reserve the Kansas River between Lawrence and Topeka for recreational use.
The bill, introduced by Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence, and Rep. Laura McClure, D-Dosborne, prohibits沙dredging in the recreational portion of the river but permits dredging in other portions.
Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, hopes to lead the bill through the Senate. She said she expected the bill to pass.
"It's one of those great compromises that everybody hates," she said. "The canoeists don't think they got enough, and the dredgers think they gave up too much."
The House rejected companion legislation that requires a boating fee for use of canoes and kayaks on the river. The boating fee would help with the cost of constructing access points.
Brandon Copple
STATE
Fort Hays State sorority vandalized with eggs, oil
HAYS — Vandals used eggs, spray paint, toilet paper, fish bail, motor oil and trash to vandalize an off-campus sorority house at Fort Hays State University.
Police Capt. Don Deines said yesterday authorities had made no arrests.
The 20 members living in the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority house woke up Tues day morning to find toilet paper and trash in their yard, fish bait in the keyholes to the outside doors and obscene words and names spray painted on the brick and cement house.
Ketchup, eggs, motor oil, chocolate
syrup and hay also were used to deface the sorority's sign, house and several members' cars.
Authorities believe the vandalism was a college prank that got out of hand, Deines said.
NATION
Oakland University student wins right to seek suicide
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. — A college student paralyzed by a virus has won the right to leave a hospital so he can seek Jack Kevorkian's help in killing himself.
Roosevelt Dawson, a 21-year-old Oakland University student from Southfield, would become the youngest person known to have committed suicide with the help of Kevorkian.
"I hope to leave Saturday and go back to my mom's home," Dawson said. "From there, I'll probably be disconnected."
Dawson has been unable to use his arms and legs and has depended on a ventilator to breathe since a viral infection attacked his spinal cord 13 months ago.
On Wednesday, a court psychiatrist denied a request by Metropolitan Hospital in Grand Rapids that Dawson be declared incompetent and held involuntarily, hospital spokesman Jim Childress said.
The hospital sought a commitment order after attorney Geoffrey Fieger, who represents both Kevorkian and Dawson, said he intended to seek his release.
Dawson's mother, Brenda Garner, said she is resigned to her son's wish to die.
"He gave me the keys to his Neon," she said. "That meant he had given up. There is no quality of life. And his keys were something that he cherished. He bought the car on his own. It's time to take it home."
The youngest person thought to have died with Kevorkian's help is 27-year-old Heidi Aseltine, an AIDS patient whose body was discovered in a suburban Detroit motel last April.
New tax code proposed by Kansas, Missouri senators
WASHINGTON — The massive federal tax code would expire by 2002 under legislation introduced this week in the Senate.
Sponsored by Sens, Sam Brownback, R-Kan., John Ashcroft, R-Mo., and other lawmakers, the measure would force Congress to come up with a new system of taxation by July 4, 2001.
"We need to run down the clock on today's tax code — and start the process of providing Americans with a fairer, simpler tax code." Brownback said.
Brownback: Introduced legislation to end tax code.
The bill leaves in place funding mechanisms for Social Security and Medicare.
At a news conference, Ashcroft called for tax cuts now. A presidential hopeful, Ashcroft is pushing a $1 trillion plan for tax cuts aimed at the middle class.
"We must reduce taxes right now," Ashcroft said. "As we
begin building long-term consensus for a 21st-century tax code, let us embrace immediate relief for the forbidden middle class."
Also sponsored by Sen. Tim Hutchinson, R-Rark., the legislation is similar to proposals introduced last year backed by 1996 presidential candidate Steve Forbes and the National Federation of Independent Businesses.
WASHINGTON — Independent Counsel Kenneth Star said he still hoped for a
speedy resolution to the Monica Lewinsky matter, but legal challenges posed by White House and defense lawyers threaten to tie up his investigation for months, or even years.
Legal challenges threaten to slow down Lewinsky trial
The challenges could delay or stop prosecutors from questioning White House aides, Secret Service agents or Lewinsky herself.
Indeed, the challenges may be part of a concerted defense strategy in Starr's investigation of allegations of a presidential affair and cover-up, experts say.
"Throwing as much sand in the eye as you can get is going to be helpful for the defense." said Jane Sherburne, a former
Lewinsky: Prosecutor
lawyers will
delay questioning.
White House lawyer who negotiated with the prosecutor on sensitive executive privilege and attorney-client matters earlier in the investigation. If negotiations to end a stalemate over presidential confident Bruce Lindsay's testimony fail, the White House is prepared to go to court to stop prosecutors from asking Lindsay certain
questions on the grounds that his answering would violate executive privilege.
Starr said yesterday his experience was that issues of great moment could be litigated very quickly.
However, the last executive privilege fight the White House waged — in a criminal investigation of former Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy — lasted two years.
The administration also has said it would go to court to block Secret Service agents from having to testify about what they observed and heard from the president — an untested legal area that could also take time to sort out.
The Associated Press
Senate forced to tighten up purse strings
By Melissa Ngo
By Meissa NgO
mngo@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee is running out of money.
Tom Preheim, Senate treasurer, said this was a learning experience for the committee.
The committee finances University of Kansas student organization activities from the Senate unallocated account, which had $54,000 at the beginning of the year. If all the bills that passed at Wednesday's committee meeting are passed by Senate next week, there will be $1,285.36 to finance organization activities for the rest of the year.
Atlanta-Louisville's student body president Grey Montgomery and Senate treasurer Jade Shopp decided to cut the Student senate fee from $23 to $22 out of the $210 campus fee, Prebium said. That led to cutting the unallocated account from $44 000 to $54 000.
"This is the first year that they've had to deal with the fee decrease," he said. "They should look at groups more closely to see what the money is being used for. Finance Committee is not doing its job if it's funding things that most students wouldn't want to go to."
Kelly Huffman, Student Executive Committee chair and last year's Finance Committee chair, said account was cut as an incentive for the committee to scrutinize groups more carefully, but such scrutiny has not taken place.
Huffman said the lack of funds now might push the committee to examine the bills more.
"There were probably things that were cut out of bills last night that would not have been cut out earlier," Huffman said. "I think this means that those things should have been cut out of bills earlier in the year."
Matt Bachand, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said money from the Senate reserve account should be moved to the unallocated account.
"It's the students' money. I think this is when we should spend the money for the students." he said.
Bachard said not increasing the unallocated account would be foolish.
Preheim said he would not endorse taking money from the reserve account to fund the unallocated account.
"The reserve account is for emergency situations. It is not there for general funding purposes," he said. "I think it would set a bad precedent to take money from the reserve account."
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.
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.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640)
is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-
Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular
school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays
and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer
session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan.
66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120.
Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the
student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
JANSAN
THE MUSIC OF JANSAN
THE MUSIC OF JANSAN
Nation/World stories
http://www.kansan.com/news/nation/
Top Stories http://www.kansan.com
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. Items must be turned in to the newsroom in person by the Friday before the desired Monday publication. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on the UBDI as well as the Kansan. On Campus may be printed in smaller type size if space is limited. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's checkbook was taken between 5 p.m. Feb. 18 and 3:36 p.m. Sunday from Oliver Hall, KU police said. The item was valued at $4.
A KU student's purse was taken between 6:45 and 7:45 p.m. Tuesday from a Robinson Center women's locker room , KU police said. The items were valued at $60.
A KU student's backpack, wallet and tape player were taken between 10:20 and 11:20 p.m. Tuesday from Robinson Center outside Room 103, KU police said. The items were valued at $135.
A KU student's vehicle was damaged between 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 10:55 a.m. Wednesday in the South Jayhawker Towers lot, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's vehicle was damaged between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and 10:55 a.m. Wednesday in the South Jayhawer Towers lot, KU police said. The dam-
age was estimated at $300.
A KU student's vehicle was damaged between 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and 1:39 p.m. Wednesday in the Oliver Hall lot, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $250.
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Friday, February 27, 8 p.m.
Saturday, February 28, 5 & 9 p.m.
Sunday, March 1, 2 p.m.
Ticket on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) or Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545 or (816) 931-3330.
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"Fast and Fabulous"
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Broadway and Beyond Series presents
TAP DOGS
Friday, February 27, 8 p.m.
Saturday, February 28, 5 & 9 p.m.
Sunday, March 1, 2 p.m.
Starts Today!
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Purchase tickets online from February 5-19 and win cool stuff.
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THE LIED GLENNER
CITY LANDING
Friday, February 27, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Spiritual event to mark send off of history month
By Sara Anderson sanderson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
African-American History Month will end tomorrow with a touch of spiritual explosion.
The final campus event, Gospel Extravaganza, will be at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The Inspirational Gospel Voices and recording artists Paul and Regina Sims from Together Ministries will be featured. The event is free and open to the public.
Julius Williams, Black Student Union adviser and assistant director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said the extravaganza would culminate the sentiment of the month.
"It's going to be a wonderful send off," he said. "We started off with a motivational high and are going to end with a spiritual high. It kind of comes together."
Anthony Hersey, Kansas City Mo., junior and president of Inspirational Gospel Voices, said focusing on the spiritual aspect was an important way to end the month.
"Religion has been something to hold our people together for a long time," he said. "They believed in it then and still believe in it now."
Williams said participation in this month's events increased from past African-American History months. He said the diversity of people who attended the events contributed largely to the month's success.
African American HISTORY MONTH
"At almost every event, the audience was about half black and half white," he said. "Having a good, diverse group of students to share in African-American History is a success in itself."
Williams said increased campus support also helped create a positive atmosphere during the month.
"It's been a very good year for a variety of support from the campus, community and the surrounding communities," he said. "We had been in contact with other campuses, like Washburn, and they have attended the programs."
Sandie Beaubeoue, St. Louis, Mo., junior, and president of the Black Student Union, said the month provided the community with an insight into the true meaning of African-American history.
"It educated a lot of people and opened their eyes to a lot of things they weren't aware of," she said. "Awareness is up, and it helped us this year to have better programs and better attendance. It let them see what African Americans are known for other than the normal things, like athletics. It was great."
Williams said students should take time to attend programs to increase their own self awareness.
"Motivation has no color. Positive thinking has no color," he said.
Boeing president to speak at expo
Students' work to be displayed in Learned Hall
By Corie Waters Special to the Kansan
One of the University of Kansas School of Engineering's most successful graduates returns today.
Alan Mullaly, Lawrence native and president of the Boeing Company, will speak at 9:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom about the benefits that accompany an engineering education. Mullaly's speech will be part of the annual Engineering Exposition.
The exposition, which includes exhibits, high school contests and KU students' work, will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Learned Hall. All of the exposition's events are free and open to the public.
Mullaly is a 1969 KU graduate with a master's degree in aeronautical and astronautical engineering. He received a master's degree in management from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He handles Boeing's defense and space customers.
Mullaly, who lives in Seattle, Wash., joined Boeing shortly after leaving the University and has worked on
BOEING
O
projects involving the 727, 737, 747, 757, and 767 jet airplanes. He also conducted research that led to de-icing procedures for flying aircraft in cold weather.
In addition to Mullaly's speech, the exposition will offer exhibits such as "The Cyber Cafe," a club sounds and lighting system, and displays of a Tesla coil, robotics and engineering testing equipment.
Those who attend the convention also will have the opportunity to construct small airplanes and test them in a miniature wind tunnel and test computer-simulated Formula One race car driving.
From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., high school students will be able to compete in 10 different design competitions.
"The fact that people think this is mainly for high school recruiting isn't true," said Regan Bramblett, Hannibal, Mo., senior and member of the Engineering Student Council. "We invite and encourage all KU students to attend."
Bramblett said by presenting their work, engineering students hoped to prove that they were not a bunch of "enginers."
It's your move
COAST
Jim Bricker, Flossmoor, Ill., senior, and Eric White, Wichita sophomore, contemplate their next move. Bricker and White participated in the KU Chess Club tournament last night. The club meets at 7:30 every Thursday night in the Parlors of the Union. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER The Georgia State Gray Performance Hall PRESENTS:
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March 8
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March 28 • 5 & 9 pm
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March 8
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Proudly Sponsored by:
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TPAC Box Office 214 SE 8th St.
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Friday, February 27, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Spiritual event to mark send off of history month
By Sara Anderson sanderson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
African-American History Month will end tomorrow with a touch of spiritual explosion.
The final campus event, Gospel Extravaganza, will be at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The Inspirational Gospel Voices and recording artists Paul and Regina Sims from Together Ministries will be featured. The event is free and open to the public.
Julius Williams, Black Student Union adviser and assistant director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said the extravaganza would culminate the sentiment of the month.
"It's going to be a wonderful send off," he said. "We started off with a motivational high and are going to end with a spiritual high. It kind of comes together."
Anthony Hersey, Kansas City Mo., junior and president of Inspirational Gospel Voices, said focusing on the spiritual aspect was an important way to end the month.
"Religion has been something to hold our people together for a long time," he said. "They believed in it then and still believe in it now."
Williams said participation in this month's events increased from past African-American History months. He said the diversity of people who attended the events contributed largely to the month's success.
African American HISTORY MONTH
"At almost every event, the audience was about half black and half white," he said. "Having a good, diverse group of students to share in African-American History is a success in itself."
Williams said increased campus support also helped create a positive atmosphere during the month.
"It's been a very good year for a variety of support from the campus, community and the surrounding communities," he said. "We had been in contact with other campuses, like Washburn, and they have attended the programs."
Sandé Beaubeoub, St. Louis, Mo., junior, and president of the Black Student Union, said the month provided the community with an insight into the true meaning of African-American history.
"It educated a lot of people and opened their eyes to a lot of things they weren't aware of," she said. "Awareness is up, and it helped us this year to have better programs and better attendance. It let them see what African Americans are known for other than the normal things, like athletics. It was great."
Williams said students should take time to attend programs to increase their own self-awareness
"Motivation has no color. Positive thinking has no color." he said.
Students' work to be displayed in Learned Hall
Boeing president to speak at expo
By Corie Waters Special to the Kansan
One of the University of Kansas School of Engineering's most successful graduates returns today.
Alan Mullaly, Lawrence native and president of the Boeing Company, will speak at 9:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom about the benefits that accompany an engineering education. Mullaly's speech will be part of the annual Engineering Exposition.
The exposition, which includes exhibits, high school contests and KU students' work, will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Learned Hall. All of the exposition's events are free and open to the public.
Mullaly is a 1969 KU graduate with a master's degree in aeronautical and astronautical engineering. He received a master's degree in management from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He handles Boeing's defense and space customers.
Mullaly, who lives in Seattle, Wash., joined Boeing shortly after leaving the University and has worked on
BOEING
Q
projects involving the 727, 737, 747, 757, and 767 jet airplanes. He also conducted research that led to de-icing procedures for flying aircraft in cold weather.
In addition to Mullaly's speech, the exposition will offer exhibits such as "The Cyber Cafe," a club sounds and lighting system, and displays of a Tesla coil, robotics and engineering testing equipment.
Those who attend the convention also will have the opportunity to construct small airplanes and test them in a miniature wind tunnel and test computer-simulated Formula One race car driving.
From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., high school students will be able to compete in 10 different design competitions.
"The fact that people think this is mainly for high school recruiting isn't true," said Regan Bramblett, Hannibal, Mo., senior and member of the Engineering Student Council. "We invite and encourage all KU students to attend."
Bramblett said by presenting their work, engineering students hoped to prove that they were not a bunch of "enginers."
It's your move
CONST
Jim Bricker, Flossmoor, Ill., senior, and Eric White, Wichita sophomore, contemplate their next move. Bricker and White participated in the KU Chess Club tournament last night. The club meets at 7:30 every Thursday night in the Parlors of the Union. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN
TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER The Georgia Press Group Performance Hall PRESENTS:
TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
The Georgia Performing Arts Center
John Davidson
TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
The Georgia News Center, Gloria P. Perdue Auditorium
PRESENTS:
John Davidson
Rodgers & Hammerstein's
STATE FAIR
The New Broadway Musical!
March 8
2 & 7:30 pm
Tickets: $20-$40
Media Sponsors
106.9
KTFN
SBD RADIO
WIBW
NEWS FRIENDS
STOMP
SEE WHAT ALL THE NOISE IS ABOUT
March 28 • 5 & 9 pm
March 29 • 3 & 7 pm
Tickets: $27.50 - $32.50
Proudly Sponsored by:
THE TOPEKA CAPITAL JOURNAL
KMAJA 108FM
H.T. Paul Company
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Rodgers & Hamnerstein's
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March 8
2 & 7:30 pm
Tickets: $20-$40
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L-800-949-8722 Tonska, KS 234-4545
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Grad Fest98
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The Graduation Source on the Hill
SENIOR
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1420 Crescent Rd. *Lawrence, Ks.* 66044
(913) 843-8326 Fax (913) 843-9578
Stop In or Order On-Line at www.jayhawkbookstore.com
Kansan
Coupons
”
We're quick and friendly,and we're good for your car.
" 99
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914W 23rd St.
Lawrence
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SIGNATURE SERVICE/OIL CHANGE
RIVER CITY
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1031 VERMONT
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Color/Hilites $45.00 Reg.$60-$70
w/Haircut & Style
Sculptured $25.^{00}
Nails
Waxing $5.^{00}
S42-8000
Perms
wHaircut & Style $45.00
Reg.$60-$70
Barber Special $7.00
Little Caesars Pizza
Student $12.00
Hair Cuts Reg.$15
23rd & Louisiana
All day delivery everyday.
Open Friday & Saturday 'till 12 a.m.
865-5400
15th & Kasold
Monday-Fri. delivery after 4 p.m.
Saturday,
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Editorials
Don't complain about food prices just bring a snack from home
Every semester NO students mean and groan as they spill out the contents of their wallets to buy food items on campus. They wonder why everything is so expensive, and without an answer walk to class in befuddlement, chewing their granola bars and drinking their bottled water. Food items on campus are pricey, but there is an easy solution: Don't buy food on campus.
Deals can be found if students are willing to look hard enough. And if students do not like the prices then they should not buy the food.
Jay Glatz, Food Service manager for the Kansas and Burge Unions and Wescoe Terrace, said that Food Service sets prices according to the market in terms of fast food and convenience stores.
When compared to the prices of food items at local stores, it is evident that the food prices on campus definitely are not bargains. In the following price comparisons, note that Food Service
University food may be pricey but you don't need to be Martha Stewart to make your own
prices include tax, while other prices do not...
■ Food Service price of Dannon's yogurt — $1.25.
Dillon's----73cents.
**Food Service price of a Bagel 'n Bagel bagel—$1.05.**
Bagel 'n Bagel — 59 cents.
■ Food Service price of bottled water
—$2.30 for 1.5 liters.
Dillon's----89 cents.
■ Food Service price of granola bars — 60 cents for one bar.
Dillon's — $1.99 for 12 bars.
Despite these inflated prices, it is the convenience of campus Food Service that keeps students going back. Many students often do not have the time to
go home and eat, so they shell out the money for a quick snack between classes. Given the choice, most people would not pay these prices. And there is a choice — instead of buying food on campus, students should bring snacks from home. It is more economical to go to a grocery store once a week than to buy snacks on campus everyday.
However, if students are looking for a full meal, there are some deals to be found on campus. For example, the Union Square has daily specials which are comparable to cafeterias and cheaper than restaurants.
Students could eat at the Union Square and even have some spare change to throw in the piggy bank. But if they are in a rush and buy quick snacks on campus, they will find holes being burnt in their pockets. The ultimate decision lies with students. Stop complaining, take some initiative and bring a snack from home.
Nick Zaller for the editorial board
Vegetarian options few in Lawrence
Vegetarianism on campus and around Lawrence isn't rare, but unfortunately, vegetarian options are.
Food services at the University of Kansas, as well as Lawrence restaurants, should do more to cater to the needs of vegetarians.
Vegetarians give up meat for many reasons, such as animal rights, health or distaste for eating once-living things. They should not be penalized for this choice and deserve to be able to eat vegetarian meals on campus and in local restaurants. However, few restaurants provide adequate vegetarian alternatives
quate vegetal diet.
In a period of extreme health consciousness, the lack of healthy, meatless food in Lawrence is disturbing. This food should be available not only for vegetarians, but also for others who want to decrease their fat intake. But it seems that one rarely can procure a meal without meat, whether it is a sandwich, soup, pasta or even a salad.
It is the same off campus. After Herbivores closed last year, Lawrence had no vegetarian or health food restaurants. Most other restaurants have only one or two vegetarian options and some have none. In any case, the "Veggie Special" is usually just a block of cheese.
Wescoe Terrace offers a veggie sandwich and the Kansas Union Carvery, ironically, serves a veggie entree. Although campus eateries have made slight headway in becoming non-discriminatory, they seem to expect vegetarians to eat the same lunch each day.
University and Lawrence restaurants should expand their menus to cater to those patrons that prefer health food and even vegetarian meals.
Kansan staff
Nadia Mustafa for the editorial board
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“A flea can be taught everything a congressman can.” — Mark Twain
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-Filr Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Paul Eakins (eakins@kansan.com) or Andy Omuellermue (andyo@kansan.com) at 846-4810. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff [opinion@kansan.com] or call 864-4810.
L let me preface this column with a few words to describe my condition: stressed, angry, overworked.
Students need to strike, or just hit the Courvoisier
Perspective
freaked, tweaked, perturbed and generally pissed.
Did I forget dirty?
I feel like some agitating:
M.
Ryan Devlin
opinion@kansan.com
First let me start by say ing I refuse to let the Kansan print this until the editors agree to let me retake my mugshot. I have been lobbying for a new photo because my original mugshot makes me look like Timothy McVeigh.
McVeigh.
Other than that little rant, I can't say exactly what it is that made me the next candidate for spontaneous human combustion on the universal get-screwed schedule, but I think it began with the increase in my workload. Midterms and papers loom like the four horsemen of the apocalypse, and the reading just keeps piling up, ascending toward the heavens like the Tower of Babel. Pardon the biblical imagery, but these are desperate times. I'm putting in 15, sometimes 16-hour workdays, and frankly, I'm underpaid.
Maybe I am wrong. Maybe what has me in the plaid funk is that mysterious directive from some mysterious office buried deep within a certain domed building in Topeka. I'm referring to the request of unidentified origin and purpose to the Regents to report any classes with content relating to bisexuality or homosexuality to some mysterious source within the Kansas Legislature.
I was doing research for a paper and came upon some interesting information about a strike organized by University of Chicago students in protest of the University's decision to expand requirements. What I want to know is why students don't strike anymore? And please don't feed me that hollow Generation X-slacker crap. 'cause I won't stand for it. Now seems like the perfect time to for us to strike. Midterms are here and we are being crushed. We are slaving for this outfit and work conditions are jack. We sit all day in decaying classrooms only to return to our homes and toil for countless more hours. Every year the syllabuses seem to get stretched as more material seems to creep into the course loads. I think a strike is justified.
source within the kelp forest.
I've got a bit of information to convey to these paranoid jackals. If your intent is to wipe out all classes with homosexual or bisexual content, you've just wiped out 80 percent of the curriculum. Homosexuals are everywhere, they always have been, and they always will be, they're probably even within your legislative ranks. And the world is a hell of a lot more interesting when you allow their contributions. Go read some Oscar Wilde or Walt Whitman.
volister during commuting. And speaking of Grammy questions: Why do they use the term 'infectious' to describe something that's supposedly nice and catchy? Syphilis and the gout are infectious. Of course they were referring to Hanson.
If a strike requires more spine than we collectively possess, then how about a good old-fashioned slow-down?
Or maybe I'm unnerved by the fact that the other day, a KUPD officer accidentally discharged his shotgun while cleaning it. On campus. At 4 p.m.
On campas.
Or maybe it's the fact that I just turned on the Grammys. Poor Kelsey Grammar looks painfully sober. If I had to deliver those awful scripted lines, I'd be hitting the Courvoiser during commercial breaks.
I will not disclose your identity.
C'mon, work with me, people.
Hanson. Which brings me to Hanson, and they are guaranteed to mess with your head. But seriously, it's nice to know that Hanson sold all those albums, because they'll need the money for rehab once they get kicked to the curb with Todd Bridges, Emmanuel Lewis, the Olson twins, and all the other cute-and-fuzzy pop-culture fascinations that grow up and get acne. Allegedly overheard backstage from Taylor Hanson: 'I want to be Kurt Cobain, but I feel like Bambi.'
Even after all that, I still don't know what was making me crazy.
But I'm feeling much better now.
Devlin is an Overland Park senior in English.
War means one thing record Nielsen ratings
OK. so we're not going to war—for now at least. At one point, however, for whatever the opinions of the Secretary of Defense, Secrete the National Security Adviser, were worth, it seemed that the nation was getting ready to rumble.
Tim Harrington
opinion kansan.com
So much so that a town meeting was called in America's heartland to discuss it or announce it. I'm still trying to figure out which it was. Often that discussion was interrupted by angry protests from the crowd —
T
But whether it's a testament to how well I'm suckered by mainstream media fears or to the magnitude of my ignorance or to my capacity for cowardice, the meeting's dissidents didn't convince me.
I still don't know what the hell to think of all this.
I wanted to be convinced. I've got a peace-loving, flower-child, pacifist streak in me. Violence, whether it be in a bar or on a battlefield goes against everything I stand for.
But it's hard to argue that Saddam Hussein doesn't have the means to develop and deploy one or many of the brand-name, nightmare-come-true chemicals now available in stores. Releasing said pestilence someplace outside Iraq's boarders would bring terrorism to new heights.
tests from the crowd very Constitutional, just like in the Bill of Rights. I like that.
The world may have taken away all of his tanks and planes six years ago and may have made Saddam promise he'll be good. It doesn't change the fact that the oil-spill of a man who is Saddam could find enough cash in the cushions of his couch on the -157 floor of his bomb shelter to purchase a doit-yourself thermonuclear warhead kit or a second-hand, Soviet, radiation bomb.
I remember reading about former Soviet and U.S. authorities busting a guy in Eastern Europe for having nuclear material in the trunk of his car.
So it could just be a matter of when and
where people start dying. Is it in Iraq for a few days or weeks or years? Or is it all at one time, taking Washington D.C. and it's suburbs, or Sandusky, Ohio, and Six Flags Great Adventure, or the world Trade Center and the Beastie Boys?
But then the United States would use nuclear weapons that still couldn't rumble Saddam's toilet water on the -157th floor. Everything in Iraq not already six feet under gets a 14-inch-thick coat of glass in the blink of an eye and Saddam becomes the undisputed ruler of a parking lot.
But much scarier is the idea that Saddam is a clever guy and knows something we don't.
So what the hell is Saddam thinking? Yes. I know he's crazy. I've heard that a million times. That can be said easily in a 15-second soundbite.
I know what it means to be living in a nation at war. I lived through the most one-sided war in American history.
But regardless of their war faring proclivities, we may yet have to commit to the ultimate sacrifice, and give up a few hundred or a few thousand of our brightest and most dedicated, and undoubtedly kill a few thousand or few million Iraqis.
Explaining the latter would take a lot longer than 15 seconds. Would anyone listen? We'd all probably have to be killed if we knew anyway. You know, national security. I saw Top Gun.
City. I saw top Gun Saddam crazy or Saddam sane, I just can't believe our diplomats are pro-war.
It was pretty scary.
It was pretty scary. Actually, it wasn't that scary at all. I'll bet it was scary in Israel. It had to be pretty scary in the deserts of Kuwait, but it was definitely not scary in Pittsburgh, Pa... where I sat and watched it on the tube.
Maybe it'll be more real this time around, but I sort of hope not.
So what does it mean to one University of Kansas senior? Not much I'm afraid; just the return of the most popular miniseries in history: the U.S. military hard at work, on live TV.
Harrington is a Pittsburgh, Pa., senior in journalism.
Friday, February 27,1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Start taking precautions to protect your property
By Ronnie Wachter
wachter@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The east side of Mount Oread is not always the safest place for KU students to live, according to Lawrence police reports.
Every day, Lawrence police officers respond to five to 10 reports of burglaries, criminal damages and thefts in the area between Ninth and 17th Streets, an area that is heavily populated by KU students.
"You could be a target just because you live in a college neighborhood," said Lawrence police officer Tom Moore.
Recent incidents in that area include a Feb. 22 burglary in the 1000 block of Alabama costing a student more than $4,000 in stolen property and a Feb. 20 burglary in the 1000 block of Ohio that cost an Alumni Association employee $950.
Moore said police have a checklist of safety inspections they recommend people employ to make their homes
harder targets for thieves. When homes are robbed, police often inspect the site themselves.
"We'll take an outside look at it and imagine that we're burglars and find the best points of entry." he said.
Moore said he did not think the crime rate in this area had risen significantly since 1997, but he expected it to grow in the near future.
"It always goes up during spring break unless precautions are taken," he said.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said precautions should be taken at all times.
"No matter where you are, whether it's a house, an apartment or in the dorms, you should lock your door all the time even if you're inside," Keary said.
Keary also said the "neighborhood watch" mentality was good to have when living in the residence halls or apartment complexes.
"In the long run, you're probably protecting yourself, because if someone is thinking about burglarizing your neighbors, they're probably thinking about burglarizing you, too."
"I take care of your neighbors as much as you can," he said.
Keary suggested students engrave their property with either the serial number of the item or their driver's license number and the two-letter state code.
"Preferably both, so if it's recovered at a pawn shop or in the back of a car, we can trace it back to the owner and possibly make an arrest," he said.
Keary said an engraved serial or driver's license number could be spread to law enforcement agencies throughout the country using the FBI's National Crime Information Computer.
By entering the information into the computer, Lawrence and KU police can alert the entire nation to a TV stolen from a droom or a stereo taken from a car parked on Ohio Street, Keary said.
AVOIDING HOME THEFT
- Protect yourself by locking your room,
apartment or house door at all times,
even if you are inside. Do not leave
anything valuable in your car.
- Protect your neighbors by reporting any suspicious activities in your building or neighborhood to the police.
- ■ Engrave your valuable property with the item's serial number or your driver's license number and the two-letter state code. If the item is recovered, it can be traced back to you from anywhere in the country.
- Don't have stereos, computers or other valuables in plain sight through a window.
- Place a rollley bar or broom stick on a sliding-glass window to keep it shut.
- Put lights on timers when you are gone for long periods of time.
- Have the newspapers or mail put on hold at the post office while you are gone.
Trim the shrubberry around windows so burglar cannot hide behind it.
Lock storm doors as well as regular doors.
Kassebaum Baker to speak at high school
Former U.S. senator will speak about arts
By Brandon Coplep
bcpole@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The lecture, which is sponsored by the Hall Center for the Humanities, will take place in the Free State High School auditorium. The lecture is open to the public.
Former U.S. Senator Nancy Kassebaum Baker will be in Lawrence Monday to deliver a lecture on the importance of the humanities in education.
Kassebaum Baker serves on several corporate and non-profit boards including the NCAA Foundation.
Her lecture is part of the Humanities Lecture Series, which has sponsored about four speakers per school year for 50 years.
Most of the speakers are University professors, but Janet Crow, executive director of the Hall Center, said the series tried to bring in distinguished individuals to speak on any subject of interest to the University community.
"During her term in the Senate, Nancy was very supportive of the humanities," Crow said. "She spoke in favor of most major funding votes for the National Endowment for the Humanities."
SALOMON B. GIBSON
Crow said humanities lecturers usually spent two days at the University, holding faculty colloqui
ums in addition to the lecture,
but Kassebaum Baker's schedule only permitted one evening in Lawrence.
Kassebaum: Will speak at Free State High School
degree in political science. She had grown up in Kansas the daughter of Alfred Landon, a one-time governor who lost the presidential election to Franklin Roosevelt in 1936. She attended graduate school in Michigan and
then moved to Maize. Kan.
In 1978, Nancy Landon Kassebaum was elected to the United States Senate. When she retired at the end of her third Senate term in 1996, she was chairwoman of the Labor and Human Resources Committee.
In 1996, she married Howard Baker, a former senator from Tennessee and the former White House Chief of Staff under President Ronald Reagan.
Today, the two former senators split their time between Washington. D.C., Kansas and Tennessee.
On April 7, Chancellor Robert Hemenway will deliver the final humanities lecture in this year's series. His topic is "Humanities and American Politics."
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 27, 1998
Loan debts accompany degrees for many graduating students
By Gerry Doyle
gdoyle@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Sixty percent of graduating seniors across the country are graduating with debt, and the University of Kansas is no exponent.
Almost 20 percent more students take out loans during college than three years ago, according to the U.S. General Accounting Office. The average amount borrowed also rose by more than $3.000.
Although more students at the University have been taking loans to finance their education, the increase has not been that dramatic, said Brenda Maigaard, associate director of the Office of Student Financial Aid. About 40 percent of students at the University graduate with the help of some
financial aid. Of the 40 percent, the average student with loans graduates with $13,345 in debt, she said.
About 14,342 students at the University had loans in 1997, down from 1996, in which about 15,727 students had loans, said the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
Maigaard said the number of students with loans had slowly increased during the past 10 years, but the number varied with enrollment.
"It's been very gradual," she said. "I think the nationwide increase emphasizes the importance of education. When people leave school, get an entry-level job and suddenly have debt, it has a big impact on their lives."
Maiguard said the increase in loans probably was because of the
increased cost of education. The Office of Student Financial Aid has a debt counseling program for students concerned about their loans and credit.
The U.S. General Accounting Office reported that only 42 percent of college seniors had loans in 1992-93, and that 60 percent of college seniors had loans in 1995-96. The average debt for students at public institutions was $11,554 and about two-thirds of them worked more than 20 hours a week.
According to the Office of Financial Aid, 2,339 of last year's 5,749 KU seniors graduated with the help of loans. The lion's share of the loans were in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which had 1,221 Business and engineering followed the CLAS with 183 and 186 students with loans, respectively.
Students in liberal arts begin professional life with an average starting salary of $23,370 and those with loans have an average debt of $13,445, according to the Division of Student Affairs.
The prospect of being in debt after graduation wasn't a pleasant one, said Scott Unekis, Manhattan senior. Though loans were extra financial responsibility, they allowed him to go to college.
As a degree becomes more important for getting a job, attending college at any cost becomes more of a reality, he said.
"This trend can't be very good." Unekis said. "It's hard enough just starting out fresh out of college. But you can't get anywhere without a college degree. The cost of college is rising, and you have to go, but how do you pay? That's the problem."
Higher ed proposal may lower loan rates
Deal would cut interest to 7 percent
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Clinton administration compromise offered this week would reduce the interest rate on college student loans while assuring lenders a greater return than promised under a 1993 law.
Vice President Al Gore and Education Secretary Richard Riley announced the offer at a White House briefing. They released a Treasury Department report showing that unless changed, a plan due to take effect in July would cause banks to quit providing the federally guaranteed loans.
"We will insure that more students can afford to go to college and that lenders can afford to make the loans that will get them there," Gore said.
Treasury said it would take lenders about five years to turn a profit under the proposal.
The government is expected to guarantee more than $24 billion worth of new loans this year to more than 51/2 million borrowers. The new proposal is subject to congressional approval.
The issue was politically delicate. The administration did not want to be seen as caving to pressure from banks after backing a formula change in 1993 intended to make college cheaper. Nor could it afford to anger students.
The interest rate on student loans now combines the rate on 91-day Treasury bills with a fixed markup. That produces a current student-loan rate of 7.8 percent during five years.
Starting in July, the 1993 law requires a switch to longer-term, higher-rate Treasury bills while allowing a smaller markup. Students would pay 7 percent.
The return to lenders, says the
Treasury Department, would be slightly more than half what it is projected under the current formula. Banks would earn less than what they need to break even in the first year but would make a slight profit during five years.
If the presently scheduled changes were to stand, the return to lenders would have been cut by a third.
For a student borrowing $12,000, the drop to a 7 percent rate would mean $650 in interest savings in 10 years, about $65 a year, the administration said. For a student borrowing $20,000 for a masters degree, savings would amount to $1,050 in 10 years. For a student borrowing $60,000 for a professional degree, the savings would amount to $3,200 in 10 years.
"Combined with the White House proposal to reduce upfront fees on student loans, this proposal will deliver education at a lower cost to millions of students," said Ivan Frishberg, student loan specialist
with the U.S. Public Interest Research Group, a consumer organization.
A. J. KENNEDY
Patty Cinelli
spokeswoman for the American Bankers Association.
Gore: Announced better loan rates for college students.
said no one there had seen the report. Although it is encouraging the shortterm bill would be kept, she said: "As you keep playing with the profitability of these loans and the degree of regulation, more and more institutions are going to have to pull out of the business.
"That can knock some institutions out, depending on what their margin was already," she said.
A
Faye Christenberry, librarian at Watson Library, plays with her two dogs, Thea and Bonnie. Bonnie, left, was adopted by Christenberry after she saw the dog in the Kansan on Feb.
19. Photo by Tara Bradley/KANSAN
Front-page puppy finds new home
Bonnie, the 8-week-old Australian Shepherd puppy who broke hearts when she appeared on the front page of last week's Kansan, has been adopted by two University employees.
Mel Desart, librarian at Spahr Engineering Library, and his wife, Faye Chayeberry, reference librarian at Watson Library, adopted the puppy Feb. 19, the same day her picture appeared in the paper.
"Bonnie's now quite happily being a typical little puppy, chewing on whatever's handy, and otherwise generally terrorizing Faye," Desart said.
Bonnie turned up at the Lawrence Humane Society shortly after her birth. Desart said.
He said the relationship between Bonnie and their other dog, Thea, also an Australian Shepherd, was still a little shaky.
"But on the whole, they've warmed to each other better than Faye and I could have hoped for," Desart said. Bonnie's picture accompanied the story "No more puppy love," which announced the Humane Society's "Prevent a Litter Month" program.
Jeremy M. Doherty
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Friday, February 27, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
Tensions a thing of the past
University, Lawrence ties not rosy in 1960s
By Laura Roddy
lroddy@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Civil rights activism is no stranger to the University of Kansas.
Although the University no longer is the hotbed of activity it was during the civil rights movement, African-American History Month presented an opportunity to reflect on the changes the campus has seen.
Steve Jansen, director of the Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., said Lawrence's attitude toward the University had changed since the era of the civil rights movement.
"KU is what we love now — it's all rah rah basketball and football." Jansen said.
But during the civil rights movement, Jansen said, Lawrence residents did not have the same feelings toward the University. He called it the "town vs. gown" concept
"Blacks were perceived as much more of an 'active violent threat' than hippies were," he said.
In the late 1960s, the focus on campus shifted from civil rights for equality to Black
Power and war protests, said William Tuttle, professor of history and American studies.
He said the Black Power movement started with students at Lawrence High School who came to the University and eventually led to the formation of the Black Student Union.
In the early 1960s, protests on campus mirrored the situation elsewhere in the nation.
"It was happening at institutions where students were beginning to ask questions," Tuttle said.
On one occasion, according to the March 9 and 10, 1965, editions of the University Daily Kansan, student demonstrators from the Civil Rights Council staged a protest in Strong Hall calling for an end to housing discrimination.
An estimated 110 protesters were arrested for disturbing the peace and were suspended from the University. A day later, Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe voided the suspensions.
Tuttle said the students involved were angry that the chancellor had treated them like children and had called their parents.
Students also were involved in civil rights activism in 1948 when a chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality was established in Lawrence, Tuttle said. Undergraduate students, graduate students and World War II veterans advocated nonviolent civil disobedience and the integration of movie theaters and restaurants.
(1)
Scott Hollis, Wichita junior, and Tray Charhon, Dallas freshman, take a break between classes to study next to the Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall. The two were taking advantage of the nice weather this week. Photo by Holly Groshong/KANSAN
Children teach education students a lesson
By Emily C. Farsyth
eorsyth@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Second and third graders from Kennedy Elementary School taught University of Kansas education students a few lessons yesterday.
Cherry Crum's elementary students visited the Education in a Multicultural Society class, taught by Cornel Pewewardy, assistant professor.
The purpose of the exchange was to commemorate African-American History Month while preparing professional educators.
The children wore Kenta cloths, which were historically worn by African storytellers. They began with a role-playing exercise, in which they read short biographies of famous people, such as Maya Angelou, Thurgood Marshall and Langston Hughes.
"I am Harriet Tubman," said Shona Carnahan, third grader.
was born a slave. I thought I was going to be sold, so I escaped to freedom. I helped 300 people escape slavery on the Underground Railroad."
Carnahan said she enjoyed participating in the presentation. "I thought it was going to be embarrassing, but it was fun," she said.
The children also sang a song about the Underground Railroad and shared their interpretations of Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech, "I Have a Dream." Some of the students' dreams were to go to college, to become a police officer, and to help battered women at a shelter.
"The thing that really impressed me was that many students' American dream was to be a teacher." said Kelly Watchia, Wichita junior. "They must be getting a very good education from their teacher right now if so many of them want to modeler."
Crum advised the KU students to start collecting literature that
"When kids see themselves as part of the curriculum, it brings up their selfesteem and makes learning a lot of fun."
Cherry Crum
Kennedy Elementary School Teacher
incorporated many cultural viewpoints.
"When kids see themselves as part of the curriculum, it brings up their self-esteem and makes learning a lot of fun," she said.
Crum said her students benefited from visiting a college classroom and meeting students who would soon be teachers.
"To come to the University and share what they've learned is a good experience," Crum said. "It showed them what they can do someday."
Pewwardy said his students also benefited from listening to the elementary students' presentations, especially since the presentations dealt with difficult topics.
"Teaching is about healing," Peewardy said. "Sometimes, it's about looking at history, about the wounds of past injustices. This is a reminder to those future teachers that they're going to be teaching some of the people who still live with misery, unresolved grief because of past injustices."
Peweardry said this endeavor was a start, but a major conversion was necessary to incorporate multicultural ideas into classrooms on all levels.
"Reading, writing, arithmetic, humanities and literature should be pluralized and infused with multicultural content," Peewewardy said.
"To me, it has to be a revolutionary movement to really transform education," he said.
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Friday February 27,1998
Entertainment
8A
Local bands work hard to schedule gigs
By Chris Horton
By Chris Horton
chorton@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
For students who practice their guitars, horns or didgeridoos in a friend's basement, playing where the general public can swill beer and freak out to their musical stylings is not always easy.
Almost everyone who creates music wants to be heard. This typically requires either releasing recordings or performing before a live audience.
Tom Humphrey, Lawrence senior and host of KJHK's local music show, "Plow the Fields," said bands could receive exposure several ways.
"There's Open Mike night at the Bottleneck on Mondays, which anyone can play, or you can also make a tape and drop it by KJKH. Humphrey said. "I play several tapes a week, and the Bottleneck contacts me when it needs suggestions for local bands to open a show."
Playing parties was a good way for a band to develop a following sizable
enough to receive attention from area music venues, he said.
Humphrey said once a band managed to get a performance at an area club, it was the band's duty to promote the show.
"Bands get shows not necessarily by how terrific they are but by how well they promote their shows," he said. "If you want people to come to a show, you have to promote it."
Mike Angletti, Lawrence senior and guitarist/vocalist for band The Believe It Or Nots! , said any band that wanted to play more than one show had to promote themselves. Angletti said trying to get opening slots for touring bands' performances and establishing contacts with local promoters and radio stations made it easier to get live exposure.
"We always hung fliers and called up KJHK to make sure we were on the concert calendar," Angeletti said. "Also, just trying to get word of mouth advertising is very helpful."
Chapel Hill, N.C., band Super-
chunk, which played Feb. 18 at the Bottle
"Bands get shows not necessarily by how terrific they are but by how well they promote their shows. If you want people to come to a show, you have to promote it."
Tom Humphrey
Lawrence Senior and host of KJHK" s "Plow the Fields"
neck, is an example of successful self-promotion.
Laura Ballance, Superchunk bassist,
said the band signed a contract with New York's Matador Records in the late '80s.
But Ballance said she decided releasing Superchunk's albums without the aid of an outside source was a better option.
Mac McCaughan, Superchunk guitarist/vocalist, and Ballance founded Merge Records in the summer of 1989. The label financed early releases with loans from friends including soon-to-be Superchunk guitarist Jim Wilbur, Ballance said.
Merge has released eight Superchunk albums and has also released albums by other bands including Squirrel Nut Zippers, Spent and the Lawrence band Butterlovr.
Beside running Merge, Ballance and McCaughan have created cover art for Superchunk releases. Jon Wurster, Superchunk drummer, designs shirts and other merchandise.
McCaughan said running a record label helped Superchunk sell albums but it wasn't the best way to move merchandise.
"Seeing a band play live is what makes people buy records," he said.
The band delegates some touring responsibilities, but retains responsibility for other activities. McCaughan said.
"We never let people drink our beer," he said.
THE RING
The dance group Tap Dogs will appear at the Lied Center this weekend and at the Kansas Union today. Reserve seating is $32 for the general public and $22 for students. The matinee is $16 and $11. For tickets, call 843-ARTS. Contributed photo
Dogs' show on tap at Lied
Australian troupe known for rowdy hard work ethic
By Marcelo Vilela
mvilela@kansan.com
Kansan staff reporter
When Dein Parry was a mechanic in Australia trying to devise a name for his tap-dance group, somebody told him his dancers danced like dogs, which in Aussie vernacular means "hard workers."
These dedicated tappers, the Tap Dogs, will be performing at the Lied Center at 8 tonight, 5 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and 2 p.m. Sunday
Tickets for the show cost $22 for general public and $22 for students. Tickets for the matinee performance are $16 and $11.
The Tap Dogs will be in the lobby of the Kansas Union at noon today to entertain passersby for 20 minutes. The event is free.
The six group members will sign autographs, take pictures and select an honorary tap dog among the crowd.
"We'll do a little bit of the show, then we'll get the people to dance with us," said Tim Varney, one of the dancers in the company.
"If somebody ever approaches us, there's always a possibility for an audition." Varney said.
He defined the Tap Dogs' performance as a high-energy, 75-minute tap show.
"We dance in a construction site and tap on different surfaces like different types of wood and metal," Varney said. "It's just six construction workers dancing in a typical, everyday environment."
As the show develops, the soundtrack ranges from heavy -metal
guitars to drums and soft-beat sequences.
To endure 75 minutes on stage without an intermission, the dancers start by rehearsing eight hours a day, six days a week. Later, the rehearsal routine becomes lighter, and they rehearse once a week to fine-tune the acts.
Wearing taps on their work boots and performing with power tools, the six dancers deliver a testosterone-filled routine directed by Nigel Triffitt and choreographed by Perry.
The company first performed in Sydney, Australia, in 1995. Since then, they have toured England and Australia twice. They opened in New York in 1997. There are four Tap Dogs companies touring the world.
Perry created the group with friends in Australia. The dancers came from jobs such as a truck driver, plumber, ballet dancer and security guard.
Freddy Jones Band rocks Granada, U.S.
Fourth album tour leads group through Lawrence, Chicago
By Sindy Greenfield Special to the Kansan
Having a No. 1 hit is difficult in the music industry, as 36-year old guitarist and vocalist Rob Bonaccorsi of the Chicago-based Freddy Jones Band well knows.
Although the band began seven years ago, they started touring in 1993 after their second album, Waiting For The Night, was released. The band now is touring with Sister Hazel, and performed Tuesday at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
Before touring for its newly released fourth album, Lucid, the band had sold more than 400,000 albums. Yet the music industry still is a struggle.
"You are at the whim and will of the business side and the listeners' side, which is sort of manipulated by the business side from being played on the radio." Bonaccorsi said.
Sister Hazel's largest audience is in the Southeast, but the Freddy Jones Band is successful in the Chicago and Seattle areas. Because of this scattered success, the bands decided to tour together in order to promote one another. Promotion also is one of the reasons the band enjoyed their performances at the 1993 and 1994 H.O.R.D.E. Festivals.
Despite the benefits of touring with other bands, the Freddy Jones Band enjoys its performances at smaller venues.
"At H.O.R.D.E., the focus is this festival kind of atmosphere. You have a limited time to play," Bonaccorsi said. "When we did an Aragon show or the Riviera, we were headlining. We got to play for as long as we wanted."
"The exposure from H.O.R.D.E. is great," Boccarios said. "Hanging out with all the other bands, and being exposed to all that, it really promotes a cohesiveness amongst bands."
Fans appreciate the dedication. "I love coming to see them, because they have so much variety in their show," said Michel Hoffberg, Deerfield, Ill., sophomore.
Not only Chicagoans enjoy the Freddy Jones Band.
"While they were playing, you
"The exposure from
The exposure from H.O.R.D.E. is great. Hanging out with all the other bands, and being exposed to all that, it really promotes a cohesiveness amongst bands."
Rob Bonaccorsi Lead vocalist Freddy Jones Band
could see how much they love their music," said Christy Griffith, Lewisville, Texas, sophomore. "It makes me respect and value them that much more."
"In a Daydream," from the band's Waiting For The Night album, was a top-10 hit. The band continues to tour and promote Lucid, but will return to Chicago soon.
1940's era swings into local clubs
By Tamara Miller
tmiller@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Some may say music is the universal language that connects the most unlikely groups of people.
Stewart Colgate, co-owner of the Hi-Jinx lounge, said a common thread that joins the uncommon can be found in swing music.
"It's for everybody." he said.
"You go to a swing show, and you get your hippies, your ska boys and your punks."
Paul Bishman, Bottleneck employee, said the reappearance of the swine era has attracted a large, diverse crowd of college students to many local businesses that feature swing music, such as The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.; Milton's, 920 Massachusetts St.; and the Hi-Jinx lounge, 1117 Massachusetts St.
The Bottleneck's Sunday night Swing Set has brought in crowds of almost 400 people. Bishman said.
"Swing music is pretty much a universal style of music," he said. "It's kind of a melting pot."
Bishman said swing dancing offered college students something different to do. The attraction toward dressing up and going out gave the trend a unique appeal.
Amy Brewer, Lawrence junior, said she liked the music and the clothes associated with swing dancing, and swing dancing appealed to everyone.
"It seems like it's transcended a lot of the cliques," she said. "A lot of my friends that I wouldn't consider trendy are hoppin' on over to the Bottleneck on Sunday nights."
Colgate said the trend accompanied the resurgence of martinis, cigars and quality cigarettes. Swing dancing and the swing era attracted students who were looking for something fun, yet glamorous, he said.
"It's a form of dance that involves two people," he said. "There is an intimacy about it."
But it has always been popular on the East and West coasts, Colgate said.
"It's been brought here through the media, and through other people bringing it here," he said. "Now the youth are picking it up."
Aaron Strelow, instructor for Liberty Dance, 2 East Seventh St., said he had noticed a large increase in the number of people signing up for swing dancing classes.
"It's probably due to the recent movies that have dealt with that particular era," he said. "I get a lot of college students, even high school students."
Bishman said the trend caught on when the movie *Swieneres* came out.
But Kristi Yascott, Liberty Hall video employee, said the movie had little to do with swing dancing. Instead, the trend has made the movie more popular, she said.
"Swing dancing has helped expand it into the social mainstream," she said.
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Friday February 27,1998
Entertainment
9A
New releases show diverse talent
Music Review
By Kelly Corcoran Kansan music critic
Unwound — Challenge For A Civilized Society
— (Kill Rock Stars)
Jawbone's 19th album, the core of Justin Tross-
dunwold's Rumsey and Sara Lard have got it
down pdt.
Unwound is well-known for tight, driving songs as well as Sonic Youth-esque explorations of whirling sounds. This being
The albums starts with two stiff rockers and moves toward longer, more complex songs. Adding to the drums/bass/guitar instrumenta-
"Univox Beatbox." I mention other instruments, but you can not doubt that Unwound is a rock band with a steel jaw. Luckily, the songs keen smirking the whole way through.
Trosper's lyrics seem to be poking fun at TV sitcoms in the song "Laugh Track" with lines like "I'm running out of jokes," and "laugh track inside your head." In the song "Lifetime Achievement Award," Trosper makes the observation "the audience ... (doesn't) know who you are. (but) wishes they did."
This is the kind of band that could probably get that Lifetime Achievement Award from its peers in a few years. The new album is good, but check out their 1994 album, "New Plastic Ideas," if you need to get seconds of this Tumwater, Wash., trio. Watch for them at the Bottleneck in late March.
Kristin Hersh — *Strange Angels*
(Rvkodisc)
Kristin Hersh's role as co-founder of the Throwing Muses with her sister, Tanya Donnelly, and their prolific role in the 1980s music scene is not by mistake. Hersh's songs are written personally, as if her emotions could be the very ones you've had. For example, "That filthy stare ... he on a tear," and "I like you when I'm in the mood" leave just enough room for you to use your imagination.
But her live performances are where her songs really take life. She enters a trance-like state where she stares intently at one spot. Her raspy, enchanting voice usually puts the audience under a similar spell. She's planning a show at Liberty Hall in May.
After starting her career at 15, Hersh isn't a kid anymore. In fact, with three of her own children, she has said she has ideas of making Lawrence her home. Her songs are timeless though, and this album is no exception.
I'd recommend digging deeper into Hersh's material when all the early Throwing Muses albums, which were only available as import, are released in America through Rykodisc later this year.
If you've grown weary of untested anger
"alternative" female women demanding "you
THE HAWK
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oughttta know," try some of Hersh's Throwing Muses stuff. Hersh won't make you feel like you're still 14-years-old.
Common — One Day It'll All Make Sense -
(Relativity)
Common has a lot of talented and famous friends who lend their abilities to this album. Lauryn Hill of the Fugees, De La Soul, Erykah Badu, Q-Tip from A Tribe Called Quest, and Rock Raida who is a world champion DJ and member of the NYC DJ quartet, The X-Ecutioners. Additionally, Common is lyrically dexterous and inspired.
This Chicago rapper's third album has strong religious overtones. As a matter of fact, he quotes Corinthians 12:12 in the liner notes, "But have not love, I gain nothing." If this awakens your interest, read on. If not, read on anyway — he's not preaching.
I
In one of the stronger tracks, "Food for Funk," Common notes his "life came to an intersection." I think he probably took the same turn as his musical collaborators De La Soul and A Tribe Called Quest. The music is jazz influenced, clean and smart. There are definitely some R&B influences, too. This record is not a baggy pants, suburban, pseudo-ghetto outlet. Common is from the city, and proud of his roots.
Where One Day It'll All Make Sense falls short is as a whole album. Common performed at the Granada in early February, and the crowd loved every minute of it. I wasn't quite as inspired.
Neutral Milk Hotel — In the Aeroplanet over the Sea — (Merge)
Neutral Milk Hotel is a group of extra-eccentric pop masters. The band's high-energy music is centered around the group's founder, Jeff Magnum. Formed in 1989 as a noise-pop trio that played its first show in a laundromat in Ruston, La., the members of Neutral Milk Hotel do whatever they feel like at the moment.
In *On the Aeroplane Over the Sea*, Magnum's songs sound like Michael Stipe of REM crossed with Wayne Coyne of the Flaming Lips in voice and structure. The instruments consisting of super-warm humming guitars, drums and intelligently arranged horns, make something they fondly call "fuzz-folk."
David Grubbs and Jim O'Rourke have been working together on the project that could be
Gastr del Sol — Camoufleur — (Drag City)
the most accessible avant-garde music in recent history. Utilizing influence from Mayo Thompson and the Red Crayola on The Seasons Reverse and John Fahey on Bauchredner, Gastr del Sol could be called a tribute band of sorts. Camouflur is Gastr's fourth full-length album, and this time they recorded the album in a new way.
O'Rourke and Grubbs never actually went into the studio in Chicago together. O'Rourke is busy playing on many improvisational albums, and Grubbs is a instructor in sound technique at the University of Chicago. So O'Rourke would record something, then Grubbs would drop by the Soma studios and lay a few tracks of his own. Then Grubbs, then O'Rourke, and so on. Both are perfectionists, so after a year or so of recording, these seven songs were cut and dried for release. With that in mind, it is strange this album is their most accessible.
Anywhere from a traditional Irish tune morphing into a beautiful guitar piece on "Black Horse" to electronic clicks and hums a la Oval (a German electronic group that uses broken compact disks to make beats and rhythms) on "A Puff of Dew," Gastr del Sol is opaque to the first-time listener.
If you're looking for more adventurous music to listen to, the new Gastr del Sol is a great place to start. Be aware, Gastr del Sol could be your doorway to a musical obsession that might necessitate picking up a second or third job.
Balloon for a Circulated Society
Corcoran is the music director for KJHK. To hear any of these selections, call KJHK at 864-4747.
研究
GRASHER WATER CLOUD SPACE
Contributed art
Queers and Allies puts best feet forward
By Marcelo Vilela
mvilela@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Quers and Allies will kick off its new project tomorrow with style. In a dance.
The lesbian, bixeal, gay and transgendered coalition will sponsor a dance from 8 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. The ball is called Rainbow Dance.
The dance will be the first event on campus of Project Unity, Queers and Allies' new program designed to increase the interaction between the KU group and other area queer organizations.
Kevin King, Topeka senior and Queers and Allies publicity director, said the project was officially inaugurated on Valentine's Day in the Kansas City area, but the Rainbow Dance would be the first University event related to the project.
Other gay coalitions related to the project will attend the dance.
Kansas City Passages and the K-State Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Society, as well as two local groups and a newly-formed group from Washburn University, accepted invitations to the dance.
"We are really hoping that this will be an opportunity for the diverse memberships of the groups to come together to socialize and develop stronger support networks," said Marvin Decker, Pittsburgh, Pa., junior and Queers and Allies social coordinator.
Queers and Allies spent $400 to hold the ball.
A donation of $3 is suggested, but not mandatory to attend the dance.
"It it helps people get out, and socialize," said Katie Shay. Lawrence freshman and director of Queers and Allies. "It's also a good fundraiser because the money we make will go to Pride Week."
Shay said she expected 150 people to attend the event.
event. There also will be an unannounced door prize.
Red House Audio store will contribute a DJ and music equipment to the dance.
"We're doing a contest to bring more people to the dance," said Scott Alvarez, Eudora senior and Queers and Allies Web site manager. "Whoever brings more people to the dance gets a free dinner."
The Rainbow Dance will be open to the general public regardless of sexual orientation. The next dance is scheduled for March, but no date has been set.
The University of Kansas School of Pine Arts Lied Center Lied Family Series presents
a play for families by Ric Averill
The national tour premiere.
Saturday, March 7, 1998, 2:00 p.m.
Lied Center of Kansas
A story about imagination, adventure and living through personal loss.
A
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS);
Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3983); SFA Box Office (864-3477)
or Ticketmaster at (915) 824-4848.
Visit our website www.upsa.edu/teacher
--university (proof of degree required)
Winner of the American Alliance for Theater in Education Unpublished Play Reading Competition and the Kansas Playwriting Fellowship
STUDENT
SENATE
Visit our website www.ukans.edu/~lied
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841-6966
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positions also available
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Walk-in & apply between 8 am & 4 pm
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Fax resume & proof of degree to (785) 838-2120
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IN THE KANSAS ROOM, KANSAS UNION
(JUST DO YOUR BEST, DARLING)
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1113 MASS.
842-BOOK(2665)
BUY SELL USED BOOKS
And I think to myself, what a wonderful world.
RECYCLE!
Take time to take time out, read the newspaper and enjoy the day. Then recycle the paper.
Brought to you by THE NEW YORK PAPER
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Parenthood + homework = busy students
I am a mother. I love my children. I work hard to provide them with the best possible education. I believe in giving them the opportunity to grow and thrive. I am proud of their accomplishments. I am always ready to support them in achieving their goals. I am proud of them. I am proud of you.
Juggling student life parenthood takes time
story by laura roddy ♬ lroddy@kansan.com
Rachel Townsend, Overland Park junior, hugs her 1-year-old daughter, Mya, after picking her up from daycare in Overland Park.
Rachel and Mya enjoy ice cream and cotton candy at Baskin and Robbins. The two stopped before Rachel took Mya to her babysitter on Rachel's way to work.
Some students wonder how Rachel Townsend, Overland Park junior, does it. She, like at least 1,359 University of Kansas students, juggles school and parenting.
Townsend commutes to campus three times each week, dropping her 1-year-old daughter Mya, off at daycare by 6:30 a.m. She attends classes in the mornings and studies at the library from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. before heading back to Overland Park.
Townsend said being a parent gave her an entirely new perspective on life. Her daughter is her priority, and she is better at time management.
"Everything else falls into place," Townsend said. "School does not seem that hard anymore."
For Townsend,being a parent does not make her feel like she is missing out on part of the college experience.
According to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, 1,359 KU students in fall 1997 reported having children, but 8,000 students did not respond.
"I really don't feel that disassociated," she said. "If anything, it's for the better."
Dion Jones, St. Croix junior, knows what it's like to balance scholastic and domestic obligations.
Although his daughter, Deonia, is living with her mother this year, the 7-year-old has lived with Jones for five years and will live with him again in the fall.
Like Townsend, Jones said balancing school and parenting was manageable.
"You just adjust to it," he said. "It's not something that you really have a choice on. You might as well make it positive."
Jones said that students who were parents should not consider their children to be burdens or use them as excuses.
"You might have to stay up later to do your homework, but that's not your child's fault," he said. Jones and Townsend both said that keeping to their established child-care routines was just not possible, such as when their children became sick.
"I don't know too many professors out there who aren't going to be understanding," Jones said.
Laura Morgan, assistant director of the Student Development Center, said that it was important for parents to communicate with their professors about their situations.
Nicolas Shump, Lawrence graduate student, knows both sides of the issue. He is the father of two young sons, Nicolas and Joshua, as well as a Western Civilization instructor.
"I honestly feel that overall the University does a decent job, but I don't think there's enough consideration given to parents." Shump said.
He also understands where instructors are coming from with their attendance policies.
"As an instructor, at some point you almost have to say, 'Maybe you should take some time off,' Shump said.
Jones said that the best resource for student-parents was a support system of friends and family. He also said that the University had many resources, but students have to seek them.
Morgan said that the center encouraged students to plan ahead for emergency situations by leaving their class schedules with day-care providers.
Many student-parents carry cellular phones or pagers so they can be reached.
For many students, campus child care would be ideal, but the Hilltop Child Development Center always has between 200 and 250 children on its waiting list, said Pat Pisani, program director for the center. Pisani said the younger the children, the more there are on the waiting list and the longer the wait is.
The center has about 160 children enrolled, but that number will increase in Fall 1999 when a new center opens south of the Burge Union between Stouffer Place and Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Pisani said that at least 50 percent of Hilltop's children are from student families. She said most of the children are enrolled for the full day. In the new center, Hilltop will have the capacity for 60 more full-day children.
Pisano said that the new center would not eliminate the waiting list but that it was a step in the right direction.
P
Peterson said the service is open to the public. Parents can call 864-4648 at
Betty Peterson, coordinator for the KU Dependent Care Referral Service, can help students find child care.
DACG
Rachel Townsend studies at Anschutz Science Library. She schedules study time from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. on the days she is on campus before returning to her daughter in Overland Park.
any time and leave a message. They will get information within 24 hours
Peterson said last year the service dealt with 600 children needing care and eight elderly dependents.
"It is important to know that we will take all kinds of child care requests," Peterson said. She draws from a list of 125 child-care providers to address people's preferences. She then makes a list of about 20 options. She gives updated, specific information on openings, as well as prices and references.
"It is a relevant set of information to address needs as opposed to the overwhelming factors you have to consider," Peterson said. "It's up to parents to decide."
VIEWING DEPT.
Peterson urged students with children to take advantage of the University's resources.
"I think raising a child is the hardest thing I ever done," she said.
"You need all the help and encouragement you can get."
Jones said it was important to know that the community was available for support.
"Some people feel like they have to do it alone," he said. "A lot of people out there are willing to help if you help yourself."
Rachel Townsend answers the phone at her part-time job. The Overland Park junior works about 20 hours a week at Capeland's restaurant in Overland Park.
photos by geoff krieger photo@kansan.com
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
G
Sports
After missing out on most of the NFL's prime free agents, the St. Louis Rams are looking for mediocre players. SEE PAGE 5B
D
Krzyzewskiville
Kansas fans aren't the only ones who camp out for good basketball seats, but Duke fans use tents.
SEE PAGE 3B
TRACK AND FIELD
Friday
February 27, 1998
Section:
B
Page 1
Track & Field
The Kansas track & field team begins competition today at the Big 12 Indoor Championships.
SEE PAGE 10B
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810
Sports Fax: (785) 864-5261
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Sports Forum: spforum@kansan.com
Commentary
NBA scout observes LaFrentz and Pierce
Miscellany from the sports world!
I got the inside scoop on Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce from an NBA scout during Monday night's game against Oklahoma.
"So," I said, as he sat down next to me about 15 minutes before the start of the game, a box of popcorn from the concessions stand in his hand. "You're here to check out Raef and Paul, huh?"
"Anyone who can play," he muttered as he stuffed the first handful of popcorn into his mouth.
Wow, I thought. This is going to be an enriching experience.
I decided to phrase my next inquiry in a way that would require a somewhat wordier response.
I asked him for his general thoughts on LaFrentz and Pierce, a brief synopsis of each one's strengths and weaknesses from the perspective of an
Eric Weslander
sports@iansan.com
I leaned toward him in anticipation and prepared to take copious mental notes.
eagle-eyed talent connoisseur.
"They're good players," he said and crammed some more popcorn into his trap.
They're good players.
There you go. Kansas fans. Straight from the horse's popcorn-filled mouth.
It was obvious, after that response, I needed a more specific approach. He wasn't exactly the chatty type.
Is LaFrentz is too soft for the NBA?
What skills does Pierce lack right now that you would like to see?
As his cold, calculating eyes followed Pierce's and LaFrentz's every move throughout the game. I thought of the questions I would ask at the next opportunity:
What are Billy Thomas' chances of going pro?
Do you enjoy your job?
Can I have some popcorn?
I never had a chance to ask him those questions. With three minutes remaining in the game, he got up and left.
Weslander is a Louisville, Ky., junior in journalism.
The student section was filled Monday night with signs that said "I'm blind, I'm deaf, I wanna be a ref." The signs were in response to an incident several weeks ago in which a field house usher tore up a similar sign.
The concern from the Athletics Department is that signs belittling the officials detract from the sportsmanlike atmosphere in the field house.
Q: What's the difference between those signs and the advertisements in game programs depicting an ice cold Coca-Cola from a fan's perspective (crystal clear) and from a referee's perspective (blurry?)
A: The fans' signs don't produce revenue.
It was good to see students were allowed to hang on to their sims Monday night.
This is the second installment of the "Jason Sutherland NFL Watch." The former Missouri point guard has been spotted working out with the Kansas City Chiefs.
Last I heard, he was making a strong bid for assistant water boy, but the coaches seem to be interested in his skill as the guy who runs out and gets the tee after kickoff.
JaRon Rush's younger brother, Kareem, always maintained he never wanted to go to the same college as his brother. Now that JaRon has selected UCLA, the Kansas City Star reported yesterday. Kareem says he's very interested in the Bruins, too.
Must be another one of those acts of God.
OSU to challenge Jayhawks' offense
Playing No.25 Cowboys may prove advantageous for postseason mindset
By Tommy Gallagher
tgallagher@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
It's not the Civil War, but the Big 12 Conference's north and south division champions will battle Sunday morning in the regular season finale.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said games against the Cowboys often featured less-than-spectacular performances on offense.
"The games are usually very ugly because the defense is so much better than the offense," Williams said. "I always said I appreciated and admired the way that Eddie Sutton's teams guard you, and we try to do those same type of things."
The Cowboys may be the perfect team for Kansas to play before the postseason begins. Williams said teams forced the Jayhawks into half-court offenses during the postseason and Oklahoma State's defense was among the most menacing in the conference.
Oklahoma State returned to The Associated Press poll at No. 25 this week. But the Cowboys have beaten only one ranked opponent — a one-point win against No. 15 Texas Christian — in accumulating their lofty record.
And while the Jayhawks have played four ranked opponents this season,
See JAYHAWKS on page 2B
The Starting Lineup
KU
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
14-1 Big 12, 30-3 overall
G  RYAN ROBERTSON 6-5 JR.
G  BILLY THOMAS 6-4 SR.
F  PAUL PIERCE 6-7 JR.
F  RAEF LAFRENZ 6-11 SR.
C  T.J. PUGH 6-8 JR.
Su
OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOYS 11-4 Big 12, 21-4 overall
JONN GOTTLEB 6-1 So.
G JEFF ADRINS 6-2 So.
G ADRIAN PETERSON 6-4 So.
F DESMONT MASON 6-6 So.
C BRETT ROSCH 6-11 Sr.
Callagher-Iha Arena • Stillwater, Dyla
TV: Ch.4 and 13
Radio: KLZR 105.9 FM and
KLWN 1320 AM
Time: 11:35 a.m. Sunday
KANSAS
45
Kansas forward Lester Earl and center Raef LaFrentz collide while struggling for a rebound. The Jayhawks will finish their Big 12 Conference season at 11:35 a.m. on Sunday at Oklahoma State. Photo by Office Griffier/KANSAN
Kansas baseball to face Cowboys' ropes
KU
Randall: Prepares to invade hostile Oklahoma State field.
By John Blakely Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
Playing Oklahoma State in baseball at Reynolds Field equals playing the Kansas Jayhawks in Allen Field House: tradition, screaming fans, intimidation and disaster.
For Kansas baseball, this Stillwater environment has meant doom throughout the years, with 58 losses in 71 games.
"One of the first things we will stress to the younger players is to not be wide-eyed," Kansas head coach Bobby Randall said. "They'll have that orange and black crowd scream-
ing, but we just have to focus on playing baseball."
Kansas baseball hurries into its Big 12 Conference schedule this weekend with a three game series against the Cowboys. The Sunday game will be broadcast on KLWN 1320 at noon.
Oklahoma State was a consensus Top 10 team in the preseason, but have failed to live up to billing. The Cowboys bring a 5-1 record into the weekend but average nearly two home runs per game. The offense is led by second baseman Billy Gasparino and catcher Josh Holliday, who combined for five home runs in a midweek doubleheader against Centenary.
"This will be a tough weekend," Randall said. "They have tradition and recruit big-time players, but they are reeling a bit now."
Kansas's three most effective pitchers thus far, Chad Shuster, Mark Corson and Les Walrond, will start each game of the series. The coaching staff has been holding each pitcher to about 75-80 pitches, but pitching coach Wilson Kilmer said that would change.
"These guys are in good enough condition now to work up to around 100 pitches," Kilmer said. "They'll stay in the game as long as they're getting people out."
Kilmer said he wanted the pitchers to attack the Cowboys.
"Because of their high offensive numbers, people usually try to be perfect and pitch defensively," Kilmer said. "You play into their hands by giving in to their patience and walking batters. We want to come out aggressively and throw strikes."
First baseman Chad King is nursing a shoulder injury and will receive an MRI on Monday. Randall said King would play designated hitter because the injury only affected his throwing ability.
Randall said the rest of his line-up would be about the same.
History, future factor in weekend
The Starting Lineup
KU
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
10.5 Big 12, 18-7 overall
M
G SUZI RAYMANT 5-11 Jr.
G JENNIEE JACKSON 5-10 Fr.
F Lynn Pride 6-2 So.
F JACLYN JOHNSON 6-1 Fr.
G NAKIA SANFORD 6-3 Jr.
MISSOURI
TIGERS
3:12 Big 12, 11:14 overa
F EKPEDEME AKPAFFIONG 6-0 So.
F LA TASHA TRUNDEE 6-0 Sr.
G JULIE HELM 5-11 So.
G TANISHA JOHNSON 5-8 Sr.
F KEPEDMEA AKPAFFIONG 6-0 So.
F LAITAHA TPRUNGE 6-0 Sr.
C KESHA BONDS 6-0 Jr.
Allen Field House • Lawrence
Time: 2 p.m.
Radio: KJHK 90.7
By Kevin C. Wilson
Kansan sportswriter
An undefeated home record, a bye in the first round of the conference tournament and a season sweep of rival Missouri are all on the line tomorrow for the Kansas women's basketball team.
"It's exciting anytime you get to play against Missouri," guard Jennifer Jackson said. "Especially in our last home game of the season with a chance to go undefeated at home. I'm looking forward to it."
The Jayhawks, 18-7 overall and 10-5 in Big 12 Conference play, will attempt to become only the fourth team in school history to post an undefeated season at Allen Field House.
"Winning at home all year has been a real bonus," guard Suzi Raymant said. "Hopefully it will help us get a lot of fans out for this game."
A win tomorrow would clinch an important first-round bye for Kansas in the Big 12 tournament. Jackson said a win against Missouri and one in the conference tournament would improve the Jayhawks' chances of the being selected for the NCAA Tournament.
"To be in the top four of such a great
conference like the Big 12 and playing the schedule we've played gives us a good shot." Jackson said.
Washington said the Jayhawks couldn't afford to overlook Missouri
Missouri, 11-14 overall and 3-12 in Big 12 play, has not won a game on the road this season and will be looking to avenge a 74-62 loss to the Jayhawks on Jan. 17. The Tigers are led by guard Julie Helms, who averages 20 points per game and ranks third in the Big 12 in scoring.
"They have been very close in a lot of ballgames this year." Washington said. "Missouri has nothing to lose, so I expect them to get up for this game."
Forward Koya Scott is the Jayhawks lone senior, and coach Marian Washington said Scott represented everything a student-athlete should be.
Senior Day and the first women's alumni game are also part of the significance of this weekend's battle with the Tigers.
The alumni game will tip off at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow, with legends such as
"It's been great to see her get a chance to play more this season," Washington said. "I really have a lot of respect for Koya Scott for her determination and loyalty to this program."
JAYDANW
11
Kansas guard Suzi Raymont pushes past the Colorado defense on her way to the basket. Kansas will finish its regular season tomorrow afternoon at Allen Field House against Missouri. Photo by Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Tamecka Dixon and Angela Aycock expected to participate.
Washington said that a victory tomorrow would complete a perfect weekend.
"It would be great for Koya to go out with a win, great for our program to go undefeated (at home) this year and important to our positioning in the post-season tournament," she said.
4
2B
Quick Looks
Friday February 27,1998
HOROSCOPES
Today's birthday (Feb. 27)
Get ready for an exciting weekend. The phone will be ringing off the hook tonight, but remember to do something with your friends. Just have fun.
Aries: Today is a 5.
Stay focused on the task at hand. Hard-driving Aries is confused by the gentle, egalitarian hesitation of Libra. Getting what you want will take some extra effort today.
Taurus; Today is a 6.
Finish up those outstanding tasks early enough to enjoy the rest of the day. You are more than ready to be a spectator. Idle chatter is an attractive option, but it only will postpone the inevitable.
Your relationship takes an exciting turn today. If you are single, you might connect with another person. Impassioned conversation is the key to many possible doors.
Cancer: Today is a 5.
The circumstances of your personal life will have repercussions on any decision you make. Acting out of spite is grossly inappropriate today. Sort your feelings out quickly and give a grip.
Leo: Today is a 5.
it is possible to be too perceptive and too agreeable. You are drowning in your own sympathy and understanding today, and decisions are difficult. This may cause problems later on.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
Jealousy comes easily today, especially where material possessions are involved. You take it personally when someone else has a stroke of luck. There is enough to go around. You will get your chance.
Libra: Today is an 8.
You can achieve a lot by working with others today.
Be open to a stranger — you could be meeting your next lover or best friend. Put your whole body into the dance, and your spirit will follow.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
Everyone is talking today, but no one is saying anything of real substance. You should listen to your inner voices for advice. It is easy, but not terribly smart, to surrender to the popular mood.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
The scope of your vision wins others to your cause. Strike while the iron is hot. People stay excited when the turnaround time between ideas and actions is short and sweet.
You may be obligated to spend time with a difficult person. Set mutually acceptable ground rules, etcere the situation gets out of hand. Resolve optimis; n is your best defensive weapon.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
This is a good day for gatherings, parties, and soirees. You never know who you might meet. Be outspoken about your opinions if you want to be noticed
男女卫生间
2
LION
Face the fact that an old situation, routine or partnership has come to an end. Celebrate the change instead of mourning the loss. Waste no time in exploring all the new possibilities.
CAMPUS SPORTS
ACADEMIC HONORS:
Nine Kansas basketball players have been named to the Academic All-Big 12 Conference Team.
Dancing
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
Women's first team members include guard Jennifer Jackson, who had a 4.0 grade point average last semester, Jaclyn Johnson, Casey Pruitt and Nikki White. Heather Fletcher received an honorable mention.
Forward T.J. Pugh and guards C.B. McGrath and Ryan Robertson were named to the men's first team. Chris Martin received an honorable mention.
To be named to the team, a player has to have at least a 3.0 GPA, either cumulative or the previous semester, and be a letter-winner or a regular on the team.
-Kevin Wilson
LIFE SAFE
SOFTBALL:
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Notes Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
The Kansas softball team will take on the No. 1 team in the nation this weekend at the Wildcat Invite in Arizona.
The top-ranked Wildcats are undefeated going into their own tournament, where they will host McNeese State, Colorado State and Kansas.
The Jayhawks were disappointed at the Gladstone Tournament in Florida last weekend, losing four of six games. Mental lapses and weak defensive games contributed to the Jayhawks' exit from the tournament.
Although injuries have prevented the Jahawks from playing with a full squad, the injuries may become less of a factor. Pitcher Sarah Workman, who has been sidelined because of elbow tendinitis, is listed as probable for this weekend.
The Kansas soccer team announced Ellen Peterfeso as the new assistant Petercoach yester
-Laura Bokenkroger
SOCCER:
Peterfeso played at Minnesota, where she started in 1993 and 1994. She played her first two years of college soccer at the University of St. Thomas in 1991 and 1992.
Petterfeso graduated in 1996 from Minnesota with a bachelor's degree in science. Since graduating she has continued to play as a member of the Minnesota Women's State Select Team since 1991. She played for the Minnesota Lightning Semi-Pro team in 1995 and was a member of the Women's Midwest Regional Team in 1996. She participated in the United States Soccer Festival in 1996, representing Region II.
Peterfeso comes to Kansas after serving one year as an assistant coach at the University of Kentucky.
day.
Petherleo, who replaces Lisa Unsworth, will begin work at Kansas on March 9, to the excitement of head coach Dan Mager.
"Ellen will make a great addition to our program," he said. "With her Division I coaching and playing experience she will help immensely. She will be a dynamic recruiter and add positive energy to our team."
-Erin Thompson
SCorpion
TODAY IN SPORTS.
1959 — The Boston Celtics rout the Minneapolis Lakers 179-139 as seven NBA records fall in the highest score ever recorded in league history. The Celtics set records for most points (179), most points in a half (90), most points in a quarter (52) and most field goals (72). Boston's Tom Heinsohn leads all scorers with 43 points and Bob Cousy adds 31 while setting an NBA record with 28 assists.
1977 — Stan Mikita of the Chicago Black Hawks scores his 500th goal in a 4-3 loss to the Vancouver Canucks.
1992 — Prairie View sets an NCAM Division I record for most losses in a
season with a 112-79 loss Mississippi Valley State in the first round of the Southwestern Athletic Conference tournament. Prairie View's 0-28 mark breaks the record of 27 losses shared by four teams.
1994 — Sweden wins its first hockey gold medal, defeating Canada 3-2, in the first shootout for a championship at the Winter Olympics. Canada is 1:49 away from its first championship in 42 years when Magnus Svensson's power-play goal ties it at 2. Paul Kariya's shot is stopped by Sweden's Tommy Salo after Peter Forsberg puts Sweden ahead on his team's seventh shot.
1996 —The Chicago Bulls reach 50 victories faster than any team in NBA history, beating the Minnesota Timberwolves 120-99. The Bulls (50-6) reach 50 victories in 56 games, one better than the 1982-83 Philadelphia 76ers who started 50-7
-The Associated Press
QUOTES OF THE
-Kansas City high school star JaRonRush, to the Kansas City Star, on his final appearance in the Pembroke Hill gymnasium.
It's small, but it's a lot like Allen Field House because the people are real close to the court, and that's the type of place you like to play."
- Kansas forward Reef LaFrentz, on the Jayhawks' fourth straight conference championship.
"I'm not through cutting down nets. I want to cut down a net in the Final Four."
"I didn't know if they were knighting kings or honoring seniors. I mean, I've seen some celebrations, but my goodness."
-Okahama coach Kevin Sampson,
on Kansas" senior night ceremonies
Jayhawks to wrangle Cowboys
Continued from page 1B
The Cowboys are led by guard Adrian Peterson, who averages 17.3 points and 7.1 rebounds per game. But the team has three other players
鱼
弓箭
"You can't focus just on one guy," Williams said. "Last year when we played them in the Big 12 Tournament, Chianti Roberts really hurt us. But after he fouled out, they were really lost. They don't have that problem this year."
Williams said the Cowboys, a team that revolved around one player last season, had become more balanced.
— center Brett Robisch, guard Joe Adkins and forward Desmond Mason
— who average more than 12 points per game.
Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said the Cowboys would have to rely on that balanced scoring to defeat Kansas.
"We've been successful because everyone has consistently scored all year, and we can't afford to go away from that with key games down the stretch run," Sutton said. "It's been a pleasure to coach this team since we weren't expected accomplish much this season, but this has been a team effort."
going 3-1, they will face a ranked team for the first time since their Dec. 20 victory against TCU.
Kansas forward Paul Pierce said that the Jayhawks would continue to play as a team and added that playing for a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament would not be the motivation.
"I guess you can use it for motivation, but you still need to play basketball," Pierce said. "The fact the we may be a No. 1 seed doesn't make things any easier, so we just need to concentrate on what comes next."
S
SPORTS CALENDAR
Today:
All day in College Station, Texas — Big
12 Conference men's swimming champ onhips
All day in Ames, Iowa - Big 12 Conference Indoor Track and Field Championships
TBA in Tucson, Ariz. — Softball vs.
Michigan State.
3 p.m. in Stillwater, Okla. — Baseball vs.
Ohio State
Tomorrow:
6 p.m. at Alvamar Raquett Club —
namen's tennis vs. Ohio State
All dav in Colleae Station. Texas — Bia
All day in College Station, Texas — Big 12 Conference men's swimming championships
All day in Ames, Iowa — Big 12 Confer-
All day in Ames, Iowa — Big 12 Conference Track and Field Championship
TBA in Tucson, Ariz. — Softball vs. Arizoon
TBA in South Bend, Ind. — Women's tennis vs. Syracuse
2 p.m. at Allen Field House — Women's basketball vs. Missouri
2 p.m. in Stillwater, Okla. — Baseball vs.
Alabama State
■ 11:30 a.m. in Stillwater, Okla. — Men's basketball vs. Oklahoma State TV: AB, Radio; KLZR 105.9 FM
Sunday:
TV TONIGHT
FRIDAY. PRIMETIME
FEBRUARY 27,1998
BROADCAST STATIONS
**KSMO 3** "Final Analysis" **** (1992) A psychiatrist has an affair with a patient's sister. Highlander: The Series (R)
**WDAF 4** Beyond Belief
**KCTV 5** Kids Say Candid C.
**KCPT 7** Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Antiques Roadshow Business Rpt Talking With David Frost Homepage
**KSNT 8** Dateline in Stereo Soap Opera Awards in Stereo Live News Tonight Show in Stereo Late Night
**KBMC 8** Sabrina-Witch Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Boy-World Roseanne Grace Under M'A'SH"
**KTWU 10** Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin Healthweek Antiques Roadshow Rail Away Business Rpt Charlie Rose in Stereo
**WIBW 11** Kids Say Candid C.
**KTKA 12** Sabrina-Witch Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Boy-World Nash Bridges Skin Deep News Late Show in Stereo Late Late
**KTKA 13** Sabrina-Witch Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Boy-World 2020 Seineild Married Nightlife
AAE 62 Biography: Syl Stallone America's Castles (R) 20th Century (R) Law & Order 88 Biography: Syl Stallone
CNBC 62 Equal Time Hardball Riva Live News With Brian Williams 88 Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
CNN 63 World Today Larry King Live 88 World Today 88 Sports Illus. Moneyline 98 NewsNight Showbiz
COM 63 "Clifford" * 1991, Comedy Marina Shot, Charles Grodin. "The Toy" * 1982, Comedy Richard Pryor, Jackie Gleason. "Dutch" * 1991
COURT 63 Prime Time Justice Cochran & Company Trial Story; Shirley Prime Time Justice (R) Cochran & Company (R)
CSPAN 62 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 62 Wild Discovery: Wildness News World-Word. Story of the Elephant Man Justice Flies (R) Wild Discovery: Wildness
ESPN 63 (6:30 NHL Hockey: Florida Panthers at Detroit Rwings (Live) Strongman Sportcenter (R) Strongman Strongman
HIST 63 In Search of History (R) "Young Winston" * 1912 Chronicles the life and early career of Winston Churchill. In Search of History (R)
LIFE 63 Unsolved Mysteries "Deadly Relations" (1993, Drama) Robert Urich Almost Golden Girls Mysteries
MTV 63 News Beavis-Butt. Yot (In Stereo) Top Ten Videos of the Week Loveline (In Stereo) Beavis-Butt. Viewers
SCIFF 63 American Gothic (In Stereo) "Sometimes They Come Back" * 1911 Tim Mathison. Night Stalker "Zombie" American Gothic (In Stereo)
TLC 63 Real America: 48 hours Pearl Harbor/Day Solar Empire (R) Real America: 48 hours Pearl Harbor/Day
INT 63 NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Minnesota Timberwolves. Inside-NBA "Shark!" * 1971, Drama) Richard Roundtree, Moses Gunn.
USA 64 Far and Away" * 1922, Drama) A class-crossed Irish couple go to 19th-century America. "Outrageous Fortune" * 1994 "Outrageous Fortune" * 1987, Comedy) Bethel Warner.
VHI 64 Number Ones Pop-Up Video "The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert" (1994) RuPaul Pop-Up Video Grammy Post-Show (R)
WGN 64 Soultrain Music Awards (In Stereo Live) News (In Stereo) Berwyn Hills 90210 in The Heat of the Night
WTBS 64 "Trades Places" * 1983 Two men's lives are altered by a bet made between yoyons. "Harlem Nights" * 1989, Comedy-Drama) Edwin Murphy.
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 63 "Mars Attacks!" * 1969 Jack Nicholson. "Misbeachton." (1998, Suspense) Kevin Dillon NR" Dennis Miller Perversions Real Sex 19
MAX 63 "Smilu's Sense of Snow" * 1971 Julia Ormond. R" Executive Declaration * 1996, Suspense) Kurt Russell. (In Stereo) R" Animall!
HBO **40** ***"Mars Attack!" **** 19/12 (Jack Nicholson, "Misbehagton" (1989, Suspense) Kevin Dillon, NRF) **41** Dennis Miller Perversions Real Sex 19 **42**
MAX **32** ***"Smiles of the Sense" **** 19/12 (Julia Ormond, 'R' FOOT) ***"Executive Decision" **** 19/12 (96us, Suspension) Kurt Russell, (In Stereo) 'R' FOOT ***"Animal!"
SHOW **43** ***"Flattiners" **** 19/12 (99us, Kluwer Sandford, 'R') Stargate SG-1 Outer Limits (R) (in Stereo) Hunger Potteries: The Legacy ***
KU Women's Basketball
Final Home Game
Saturday, Feb. 28
KU vs. Missouri
2:00 p.m.
Bid senior Koya Scott farewell
Come Early... Stay Late...
KU Alumni will play a game at 10:30 in Allen Fieldhouse... There will be special recognition during the KU game, including Hall of Fame ceremonies for Tamecka Dixon and Angela Aycock.
KU Students FREE
The post game Fan Jam will be immediately following the game in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. There will be prizes and activities for all ages! Players will be on hand for autographs. with KU ID
KANSAS TENNIS
FRIDAY KU vs. OHIO STATE 6PM AT ALVAMAR
SUNDAY KU vs. OKLAHOMA STATE 4PM AT ALVAMAR
E
FREE ADMISSION
Friday, February 27,1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
KU tennis to match Syracuse, Ohio State
By Erin Thompson Kanson sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's tennis team will finish the last leg of its five-match road trip this weekend, while the men's tennis team will search for its first win.
The women head to South Bend, Ind., to face Syracuse tomorrow and No. 16 Notre Dame on Sunday. The Jayhawks have not had a home match since Feb. 1.
Kansas coach Roland Thornqvist said another road trip would not be hard on the team since they have had a week off between matches.
"We had a weekend at home, and I think the team feels pretty good," he said. "If it had been back-to-back road trips that would be more difficult."
In their match against third-ranked Duke on Feb. 13, the Jayhawks were swept in doubles play. During the team's two-week hiatus, it concentrated on doubles play at practice.
"The team's learned a lot in the past two weeks since the trip to North Carolina," Thornqvist said. "I don't think doubles are a problem any more."
Kansas is looking to pick up two wins this weekend against their competition, Thorngvist said.
1
"Notre Dame is higher ranked and should have some firepower, but we want to play them one at a time," he said. "Right now we're concentrating on Syracuse and beating the Orangemen."
The men's tennis team will be looking for its first win of the season this weekend.
The Jayhawks, 0.5, will face Ohio State tonight at Alvamar Racquet Club and will begin conference play against Oklahoma State on Sunday at Alvamar.
"I think it's important to win the first match against Ohio State," Kansas assistant coach Bobby Cashman said. "We have a better chance against them.
K.U.
Tennis
The Jayhawks have tough competition lined up for Sunday against Oklahoma State. The Cowboys are
We've been playing some highly ranked teams."
ranked 38th in the nation and have the topped ranked singles player Pavel Kudrncac and the topped ranked doubles team of Martin Dvoracek and Kudrncac
The Jayhawks, suffering their worst start of the 1990s, will try to turn the season around this weekend.
"Obviously we have to go forward," Cashman said. "Oklahoma State is one of the top teams. They will be vying for the Big 12 along with Texas, Texas A&M and us."
Last year, the Cowboys lost the Big 12 championship by only one game to Texas.
Enrique Abaroa, the Jayhawks' No. 1 singles player, suffered muscle spasms in his back last Sunday against Boise State
Tennis Schedule
Today; against Ohio State at 6 p.m. at Alvamar Racquet Club
Men's Tennis:
Arnathan Requee Club
Sunday: against No. 38 Oklahoma
State at 1 p.m. at Alvamar Racquet Club
The men are off to their worst start of the
State at 1 p.m. at Alvamor Racquet Club
Sunday: against No. 38 Oklahoma
State at 1 p.m. at Alverno Racquet Club
Women's Tennis
The men are off to their worst start of the 1990s and are looking for their first win.
Sunday: against No. 15 Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind.
- Tomorrow: against Syracuse at South Bend, Ind.
The women are off to a 5-1 start. Their only loss was to No. 3 Duke.
and is questionable for this weekend.
"We don't know for sure if he will play." Cashman said. "We're taking it day by day. We'll know more closer to match time."
The doubles lineup, which has caused the Jayhawks some difficulties, will depend on whether Abaroa recovers fully before the match.
Krzyzewskiville houses Dukies
Students set up camp for tickets in January
The Associated Press
DURHAM, N.C. — The garden of multicolored tents springs form a patch of mud between a block of tennis courts and a parking lot adjacent to Cameron Indoor Stadium.
Empty beer canes decorate the budding trees like Christmas ornaments, and a Duke flag flies above the tiny village, marking the area as if it were an encampment of soldiers.
Welcome to Krzyzewskiville, the village named for Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski, where more than 1,300 students are staked out in hopes of landing seats for tomorrow's game against North Carolina.
Some students do homework on lawn chairs outside their tents. Others doze inside on piles of blankets and sleeping bags. One of the tents has a coffee table and couch, and two others have Web pages. The hassle, these students say, is a
"I grew up here, and I haven't missed a Duke-Carolina game since I was 5," said
C
Christy Hamilton, Durham freshman. "And whenever Duke lost, my mom would let me stay home from school the next day just so I wouldn't get ragged on."
School officials allow 100 tents on the triangular sliver of land that is no bigger than a regulation basketball court. A maximum of 15 people can be assigned to each tent, and at least one person is required in each tent 24 hours a day.
The first tent went up Jan. 3 and earned the No.1, meaning the students assigned to that tent can be first in line for each Duke home game. Each subsequent tent that went up was given a number that corresponds to its place in line.
Student government monitors check the tents five times a day in the two days leading to a
Duke game. A tent must be occupied for three of the five checks for each student assigned to the tent to earn a wristband and entry into the game. Unoccupied tents can be bumped to the back of the line and even eliminated from the line altogether.
Most of the tents went up about six weeks ago and students have braved rain, insects, head colds and chicken pox just to get inside the raucous arena tomorrow for the No. 1 Blue Devils' rematch with the No. 3 Tar Heels.
"It's an event," said Neal Morgan, Duke sophomore. "Last year, there were police with riot gear once the game got over."
Eric Futoran, Duke junior, and Jeff Kessler, Duke senior, are two of the tenants in tent No. 1. Both estimate they've spent about 70 hours there since the first week of January.
"We just really like those front-row seats at half-court," Kessler said.
The Duke students are in the midst of midterms. But they say their grades haven't been affected by their devotion to the basketball team.
Foreign players earn nominations for Hall of Fame
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Brazilian basketball star Ubiratan Pereira Macleih and longtime Yugoslavian national team coach Aleksandar Nikolic have been nominated for election to the Basketball Hall of Fame.
Pereira Maciel and Nikolic were proposed by a special screening committee created to recognize international figures. There are 17 nominees this year.
Pereira Maciel, a 6-foot-6 center nicknamed "O'Rei" or "The King," led the Brazilians to five South American Championships, a gold medal in the 1963 world championships, and a bronze medal in the 1964 Olympics.
In addition to playing on the national team from 1962 until 1979, Pereira Maciel starred with clubs in both the Brazilian and Italian leagues.
Nikolic joined the Yugoslavian team in 1953 and turned it into a European force, winning silver medals in the 1961 and 1965 European championships. In 1976, after an 11-year coaching stint in the Italian League, he returned to guide the Yugoslavians to the 1977 European championship and the 1978 world championship.
Nikolic amassed records of 101-39 with the national team and 357-200 with club teams. Between 1969 and 1973, his Ignis Varese队 won three national titles, three European titles, three Italy Cups and two International Cups.
For election, nominees need at least 18 votes from a 24-member honors committee. The inductees will be announced on June 29, and the induction ceremonies will be held in October.
The Associated Press
NCAA bid awaits ex-KU assistant
ST. LOUIS — It's dress rehearsal time for Illinois State.
The Redbirds, who won the Missouri Valley by four games, are heavy favorites to win the conference tournament that starts today and to advance, win or lose, to the NCAA Tournament.
"I don't care what happens in our tournament, they belong in the NCAA Tournament," said Creighton's Dana Altman, coach of the No.2 seed. "It'll be just a shame if they're not in the NCAA Tournament."
So, perhaps there's a comfort zone.
"I don't think we have to win it," said coach Kevin Stallings, who was an assistant coach at Kansas in 1989-93. "I was of the mindset last year that we might have to, but I think our RPI is in a little better shape than it was last year. The one thing I do know is if we do win it, we'll be in."
Hill, who's also among the league leaders in rebounding, doesn't want to leave anything to chance.
"We have the top seed and it's sort of like having the home-court advantage," Hill said. "To make things safe, we should just win it anwav."
One relative certainty is that the other nine teams in the Valley have to win the conference tournament and grab the automatic bid, to be one of the 64 chosen NCAA teams.
"I would love for Creighton to get consideration if they don't win," Stallings said. "I'm not naive enough to believe that my comments that Creighton should be in will influence the selection committee."
Creighton (18-8, 12-6) finished a distant second in the Valley. The only other team in the conference that enters the tournament more than one game above. 500 is Indiana State (16-10, 10-8), which was fifth.
"I guess Illinois State is pretty much head and shoulders above the pack, which seems to be pretty even," said Creighton's Doug Swenson, the Valley's sixth man of the year.
The one team that has given Illinois State trouble is fourth seed Southwest Missouri State (14-15, 11-7), which has defeated the Redbirds twice.
"If I didn't think they were beatable, there wouldn't be any reason to go up there," said coach Steve Alford. "We just hope we get an opportunity to play them, because that will mean we're in the championship game."
Games between the bottom four seeds open the tournament tonight. Southern Illinois (13-15, 8-10) vs. Northern Iowa (10-16, 4-14) is the first game at 6 p.m., followed by Bradley (13-13, 9-9) vs. Drake (3-23, 0-18) at 8:30 p.m.
Four quarterfinal games are set for tomorrow, the semifinals are Sunday and the final is Monday.
"It's tournament time, and it's do or die," said Wichita State coach Randy Smithson. "It's new life for everybody."
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Attention Sophomores
Applications for the Owl Honor Society are due by March 10 at: 400 Kansas Union,133 Strong, or Nunemaker Center
Any questions call: Kelly Thompson 840-0328 or Jesse Summers 841-7668
Owl
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.
FREE INTERNET TRAINING Academic Computing Services March 2-6
HTML forms & CGI scripts—Create HTML forms for gathering information from visitors to your Web site. Then create a CGI script to save the data and reply to the user Prerequisites: HTML: Advanced and UNIX:
Introduction or equivalent skills You should also be familiar with FTP.
Wed March 4 6-9 p.m / Computer Center Mac Lab
Web design and content development—Develop and organize content for your Web site. learn more about the basics of Web layout, and how to design an ADA-friendly site.
Tues. March 2 3:30 p.m / Computer Center
March 2 3:30 5 p.m / Computer Center Auditorium
HTML: Introduction—Learn the first steps in Web page creation. You may also want to attend Publish your home page immediately following Friday, March 6 9 a.m.-noon! Computer Center Mac Lab
Publish your Web page on the Internet—Move your Web page from your desktop computer to your KU multiuser account and to the Net. Frid March 6 1–2 p.m. / Computer Center Mac Lab
All classes are held in the Computer Center located across from the Dole Center at Barnyard and Illinois. Class schedule Pick up a Enrollment at the Computer Center or go to http://www.cc.ukans.edu/~training/Internet_dest.html
WORK IT
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Friday, February 27, Noon
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center presents a Broadway and Beyond Series event
February 27, 8:00 p.m.
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 27, 1998
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Networks lament losses
Players return from Nagano without much exposure
Now that the NHL is back from Nagano — site of some great hockey, too many late-night games and one trashed suite — it's up to Fox and ESPN to carry the puck.
The Associated Press
The Olympics were not everything the NHL had hoped for when it shut down at midseason. The games, televised in the wee hours, drew an audience of mostly hardcore fans the league did not need to target, and Canada and the United States failed to win medals.
"We would expect more extensive coverage next time around," said NHL commissioner Gary Bettman. "Although if the U.S.队 had played longer, there would have been more coverage."
"In a perfect world, there would have been a U.S. Canada final to give hockey a big bump in the United States," said John Davidson, Fox's NHL analyst who
The one game that was played between the North American favorites was watched by 15 million people, the biggest network audience in two decades for a game with NHL players. A gold-medal rematch would have brought even more exposure.
covered the Olympics for CBS.
"But that is selfish of us to think that. The Czechs played great and deserve all the accolades."
While the Czechs returned from the Olympics to a joyous crowds in Prague, the U.S. team was harshly criticized for winning just one game and for trashing a suite in the Olympic village.
NHL
"Whoever did it should be a man and apologize." Davidson said. "They didn't rob a bank or kill anybody. They just got goofy, probably had a few beers and made a mistake. Everybody makes mistakes. They should just admit it so everybody can just go on."
Davidson said it would be interesting how teams responded to the break. The biggest problem for returning players will be the time difference.
"This is uncharted territory." Davidson said. "I hope that everything falls into place. Some teams will complain if they do not do well. It will take the first week or so to acclimate themselves with the time change."
Fox resumes its coverage tomorrow with six regional games, including the Rangers against the Flyers, in John Muckler's first home game as New York's coach.
ESPN resumed its coverage Wednesday night and has games each night this weekend.
Players shop in open market after NFL draft compromise
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Minnesota Vikings running back Robert Smith and Buffalo nose tackle Ted Washington will get a chance to test the open market under a compromise announced yesterday.
Their wish for free agent status was not granted. But the players, who had been declared franchise players, will instead become transition players.
The deal was worked out among the players clubs, the NFL Players Association and the NFL on Wednesday night. The two sides had argued their cases Monday night during a two-hour hearing before an arbiter at George Washington University.
"In lieu of allowing the special master to decide the case, we reached a settlement last night," said Richard Berthelsen, general counsel for the players' union.
The players association argued
the Vikings franchise designation should be held by guard Randall McDaniel and the Bill's designation should stay with John Fina. The players association and the teams disagreed on whether McDaniel and Fina received extensions to their contracts after they were franchised, or whether their contracts were completely renegotiated.
A team is required to offer its franchise player a minimum tender of the average of the top five salaries at their position, and can demand up to two first-round draft picks from any other club that sign him.
Under the compromise, Smith and Washington would be able to test the open market with their current teams having the right of first refusal on any offer, but any team that signs either player would have to surrender only a second-round draft pick in either the 1998 or 1999 drafts.
If another team signs either player, the NFL may also award the
Bills or Vikings extra supplemental draft picks — possibly even a firstround draft pick — as compensation.
Vikings spokesman Jeff Diamond said the team planned to re-sign Smith even though it would cost more money.
Washington had threatened to sit out 10 games this fall unless Buffalo removed the franchise tag.
"My statement all along is that we want Ted Washington," said Bills coach Wade Phillips. "Whatever happens with this thing, we still want to get him... This is the best place for him, and we need him."
The Vikings had no immediate comment on the ruling.
To prevent such a dispute in the future, Berthelsen said there would be a change in the collective bargaining agreement. Any franchise player who renegotiates before the start of training camp would have to remain franchised for the length of the new deal.
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Kansan
Friday, February 27, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
The Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. — On a recent day ruined by yet more rain, Joe Torre was talking about the name making the biggest splash at spring training.
It did not belong to Chuck Knoblauch, David Cone or Hideki Irabu.
"They're going to make a bubble gum card — El Niño," the New York Yankees manager said.
Even before this week's deadly tornadoes, the punishing rain at the Florida and Arizona camps was attracting more attention than any player.
Wherever baseball is being played, or not being played, there are record rainfalls and cooler-than-normal conditions. The Cactus League opener Wednesday between the Anaheim Angels and Arizona State was washed out, and several games this weekend in the Sunshine State face damp forecasts.
“This is a weatherman's delight.
San Francisco manager Dusty Baker said. "They've never been as right before. We used to make fun of them, but now we check them out
.
every morning, and they've been right on."
The Tampa Bay Devil Rays still cannot dress at their spring stadium because heavy rain prevented repair work in the clubhouse. The Philadelphia Phillies almost hired a helicopter to hover over their practice field to dry it out.
The pattern is likely to continue in Florida, starting with El Niño-driven storms this weekend. Arizona, however, may get a break for the next week.
"Every time there's an El Niño event, Florida really gets it," said meteorologist Craig Ellis of the National Weather Service in Phoenix. "It's definitely due to El Niño. We do have an effect here in Arizona, but Florida has the best correlation. They always get it bad."
In the Tampa area, where six
teams train, there had already been 9.99 inches of rain in February through Tuesday, compared with the 30-year average of 2.72 inches.
In Orlando, near the Kissimmee area where tornadoes touched down at the Houston Astros' complex, there had been 8.4 inches of rain, compared with the usual 2.5 inches.
"It has been two to three times rainer in most places," Scott Spratt of the National Weather Service in Melbourne, Fla., said. "Most of the effects are somewhat related to El Niño."
With 2.93 inches of rain, Phoenix is experiencing its fourth-wettest February in 103 years of recorded weather. That has made it a long spring for a half-dozen teams trying to train.
"We have weary too many guys who need work to start missing games," Anaheim manager Terry Collins said. "They tell me it's supposed to be like this the rest of the spring. It's tough coming off last year, when we were so spoiled. Our first game against BYU got rained out, and that was the last drop we saw."
About 120 miles south, the city of
Tucson, Ariz., is in the midst of its wettest February on record. That has not made it fun for the expansion Arizona Diamondbacks, who had to switch practice sites because of muddy fields.
"We'd like to be doing more," manager Buck Showalter said. "If we get much more, we would fall behind. But there is not much you can do about it."
As Yankees pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre said of El Niño, "That's one guy you can't control."
Despite all the washouts, Atlanta pitcher Greg Maddux said he was not worried — at least, not yet — because the Braves' new site near Disney World has plenty of indoor facilities.
"You can always work around the weather," he said. "It doesn't really interfere with our workouts right now."
Besides, Florida Marlins manager Jim Leyland pointed out, they had rain before. This marked the second straight season they were met by rain on the first morning of training school.
"It didn't seem to hurt us too much last year," he said.
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St. Louis pitchers prepare to return
Cardinals ready for opening series against the Expos
The Associated Press
JUPITER, Fla. — Donovan Osborne and Jeff Brantley, two St. Louis Cardinals pitchers who are recovering from injuries, threw batting practice for the first time yesterday and didn't look bad doing it.
"Both looked great," said pitching coach Dave Duncan. "It was pleasantly surprised. Both should be very happy with the way they threw."
Osborne, 28, a left-handed starter who grew up in the Cardinals organization, missed four months last season because of groin and hernia injuries. He made only 14 starts, less than half of the 30 he had in 1996 when he won a career record 13 games. He was 3-7 with a 4.73 earned run average in 1997.
Brantley, a 34-year old right-hander, is the scheduled closer after Dennis Eckersley was signed by the Boston Red Sox during the off-season. Brantley was obtained for first baseman Dimitri Young in a trade with Cincinnati but is coming off arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder. He was the top National League reliever in 1996 with 44 saves and a 2.41 ERA in 66 games, 71 innings.
Duncan said he hoped that both pitchers would be ready to play soon.
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
"With both of them, we are taking
it one step at a time, looking for progress each time out," he said. "We would like each of them to pitch batting practice four times and if all goes well, they could be ready to pitch in a game in 10 to 12 days."
NOTES: Manager Tony La Russa will take a look at several of his newer and younger players in today's unofficial opener against Montreal at the new Roger Dean Stadium.
The Cardinals' starting lineup:
Vince Coleman, left fielder; Craig Shipley, shortstop; John Mabry, third baseman; Brian Hunter, first baseman; Tom Lampkin, catcher; David Bell, second baseman; Juan Munoz, center fielder; Wayne Kirby, right fielder; and Brady Raggio, pitcher.
La Russa said players who do not play in today's game would play tomorrow in the formal opener against the Exdos.
Raggio will be followed by Sean Lowe, Armando Almanza and Kent Bottenfield. Shawn Boskie is the scheduled starter for Montreal.
Yesterday's conclusion of Wednesday's intrasquid game turned into a homer-fest with two by Mark McGwire and one each by Kirby, Ron Gant, Brian Jordan and Lampkin.
Free agents shun Rams
The Associated Press
ST. LOUS - Having been shut out in the bidding for most of the NFL's prime free agents, the St. Louis Rams are making do with a handful of complementary players.
The latest signing yesterday was Ray Agnew, a reserve last season with the New York Giants.
The day before that, they signed linebacker Eric Hill and wide receiver Ricky Proehl. Proehl led the Chicago Bears with 58 receptions last year but would have been a backup if Curtis Conway had not been injured.
The Rams don't seem to mind there is not a marquee name in the bunch.
"The they are players that upgrade your team," said Charley Army, the team's vice president of player personnel. "Everybody has to have these players in order to line up and play. We're not going to sign anybody who can't help our team."
Hill, third on Arizona in tackles despite missing five games because of a broken leg, figures to be an upgrade at inside linebacker. Hill wanted a three-year deal but the Rams, perhaps wary of his age and injury history, held fast for two years at $5.25 million.
Proehl, who got a four-year, $8 million deal, could push Eddie Kennison for a starting spot opposite Isaac Bruce but is more likely to be the third wideout.
This flurry of activity comes after the Rams unsuccessfully
wooed defensive end Gabe Wilkins, who went to San Francisco, and offensive guard Joe Patton, who stayed in Washington. The Rams, who were 5-11 last season, said they were not concerned.
"There's still some high-profile guys out there," Armey said. "And some of the guys who signed for big money weren't even high-profile guys. We're doing now is falling back and assessing what we're going to do."
Last season, the Rams' best moves came very late. Johnson signed in June, cornerback Ryan McNeil came aboard in July and running back Amp Lee signed in August. All were major contributors and Lee was the team MVP.
"People forget free agency is a five-month deal," Armey said. "There's always a rush to sign players, but we'll still find one or two that are going to help."
The Rams were pretty confident McNeil, who led the league with nine interceptions last season, would accept the franchiseplayer designation the team slapped on him. McNeil said last week he would talk to some teams, but whoever signed him would owe two first-round draft picks.
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Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 27, 1998
Las Vegas revs up new track
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — The Las Vegas 400 should fit in just fine with NASCAR's new big event concept.
With sparkling new tracks the order of business these days, the Winston Cup series is starting to burn rubber on new roads throughout the country.
There was a NASCAR stock car race in Las Vegas in 1955, but that was on a one-mile dirt oval that no longer exists. The race Sunday will be held on a 1/2 mile banked oval at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, a Taj Mahal of motorstores in the desert about 10 miles west of the Strip.
NASCAR
The track, which seats more than 103,000 fans and has 102 luxury suites, is the equal of the gleaming new Texas Motor Speedway and California Speedway, which joined the Winston Cup family last season.
"It compares as much to Michigan as it does to Richmond or Phoenix," said Mark Martin, who tested at the new track in January. "It's just a nice race track. That's the way I would have done it, if I was doing one."
The corners of the new track are banked at 12 degrees, while the front straightaway is banked 9 degrees and the back straightaway is 3 degrees.
Rusty Wallace, the Winston Cup point leader after the first two races, is looking forward to the race.
"One of the weirdest things about the whole deal is that I've been out to Las Vegas several times during the last few years doing promotional work on behalf of NASCAR and the track, but I've yet to drive a race car on the track," he said. "It's going to
make for a heck of a race weekend for drivers, crews, fans, sponsors ... everybody."
Bobby Labonte, unlike Martin and Wallace, has raced on the track. He finished 12th last fall in the inaugural Busch Series event.
"It's a nice place, an absolutely beautiful facility," Labonte said. "The track is real smooth, and it's not as flat as you think. You need a lot of motor to get around here. It's just a horsepower race track."
All Winston Cup drivers had an opportunity to try out the new track during a four-hour practice yesterday. The extra-long session was scheduled by NASCAR to give the teams that hadn't tested at Las Vegas a taste of the track.
“四 hours should be plenty to get everybody up to speed,” said Larry McReynolds, crew chief for Dale Earnhardt.
American leads in LPGA might have course record
The Associated Press
GOLD COAST, Australia — Cindy Rarick, seeking her first LPGA victory since 1991, shot a 7-under-par 65 yesterday and led by three strokes after the first round of the Australian Ladies Masters.
"I'm really elated," said Rarick, a 38-year-old American who dropped to 118th on the money list last year with earnings of $41,686. "I've been going through a divorce for the past three or four years. It really screws you up mentally."
Rarick, a five-time winner in 14 seasons on the tour, had eight birdies and a bogey on the Royal Pines Resort course. Officials were unsure if the round qualified
as a course record. England's Laura Davies shot a 64 in her 1994 victory, when the course played to a par of 73.
Meanwhile, Nicole Lowien of Australia took some of the spotlight from Rarick, estimating in a column for next month's edition of Golf Australian magazine that 50 percent of LPGA players are lesbians.
"I've got no problem with what I said, none at all," Lowlen said after her opening 78. "I think it needed to be said. ... I just wanted to give the players' point of view. ... I don't regret writing it at all."
Lowien added that she was "fully heterosexual."
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be on the subject the better," Lowien said. "Why shut things in the closet?"
Americans Annette DeLuca and Kim Saiki, South Korea's Ko Wooison and Australia's Alison Munt were tied for second at 68.
Swedish star Annika Sorenstam, the 1995 winner, was another stroke back along with Australia's Karrie Webb; Americans Kelly Robbins, Jackie Gallagher-Smith and Julie Piers; Scotland's Kathryn Marshall and Catriona Matthew; and South Korea's Kim Mi-Hyun.
Webb, a seven-time winner in two seasons on the LPGA tour, is winless as a professional in her native Australia.
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LEVEL 3, BURGE UNION • 864-5690 • Open Monday-Thursday 8:30-7:00 Friday 8:30-5:00 Saturday 10:00-4:00
Friday, February 27, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
Coach-turned-announcer relishing relaxed lifestyle
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Even a Hall of Fame basketball coach needs an occasional timeout. When Jack Ramsay wants to relax, he rises with the sun at his condo and walks across the street to the Gulf of Mexico.
NBA
"I swim parallel with the beach," he said. "In the early morning, the gulf is like a big lake. The dolphins are out, and it's great."
Aside from dolphins, Ramsay also hangs out with Bulls, Hawks, Bucks and Timberwolves. At 73, the man known as Dr. Jack is a medical marvel — a respected NBA
broadcaster who is also a fitness freak and globe-trotting clinic instructor.
When not following the Heat, Ramsay
"The only old thing about Jack is his age." said Eric Reid, Ramsey's partner on Miami Heat telecasts. 'His energy level is extraordinary.'
announces games for ESPN Radio, offers commentary on ESPN's SportsCenter and writes for the Internet and a magazine in Japan. He is popular with fans and widely praised for his stylish, informed analysis. Referees, players and even Miami coach Pat Riley seek his opinion.
"He definitely has a lot to offer, and probably has forgotten more about the game than I know," Riley said. "Jack is one of the monuments of this profession. He has incredible respect throughout the league and all the basketball world."
Ramsay is thriving nine years after retiring as a coach. His 864 victories in 21 seasons rank sixth in NBA history, and he won the championship in 1977 with the Portland Trail Blazers.
Reducing stress levels
He also lost 783 times
He also lost 183 times.
"Broadcasting is a lot of fun, and
"Broadcasting is a lot of fun, and it's not as much stress. When you're coaching, a loss is like you've just had some of your blood extracted."
Jack Ramsay
NBA broadcaster
it's not as much stress," he said. "When you're coaching, a loss is like you've just had some of your blood extracted. I would walk the streets after a loss when I was coaching."
Now, Ramsay roots for the Heat but doesn't take a defeat personally. He simply climbs in his car for the two-hour drive across the highway known as Alligator Alley to his home in Naples, Fla. It's a ride he makes several dozen times a year.
"They ought to rename Alligator Alley the Ramsay Run." Reed said.
The trip is part of a demanding regimen for Ramsay. When he's not working, he runs up to four miles and swims up to a mile nearly every day, and he lifts weights several times a week. The former Navy frogman is trim, muscular and seemingly inexhaustible.
"I would feel very uncomfortable if I didn't do something almost every day," he said.
In the summer he competes in triathlons — a one-mile swim, 25-mile bike ride and 10-kilometer run
—and still has energy left for teaching. Ramsay, who earned a doctorate in education at Penn, has conducted coaching clinics in Australia, Japan, Israel, Hungary, Italy, Spain, Yugoslavia, Argentina, Brazil and Chile.
Guiding the referees
Ramsay is a basketball ambas
sador — and an occasional arbiter.
Referees sometimes look to Ramsay for help. It happened recently in the final minute of a close game between the Chicago Bulls and Utah Jazz, when play stopped while the officials debated whether a shot by John Stockton had hit the rim.
As the teams argued about whether the Jazz should be called for a 24-second violation, Ramsay — broadcasting for ESPN Radio — described the replay for his audience. Utah's Karl Malone overheard Ramsay and ran to the officials.
"Hey, ask Dr. Jack!" Malone shouted. "He says the ball hit the rim, and he doesn't lie!"
Referee Steve Javie looked at Ramsay, who gestured that the ball had indeed ticked the rim. Javie awarded possession to Utah, which made Bulls coach Phil Jackson livid — especially when the Jazz won.
"The players and Phil Jackson made a big thing out of it," Ramsay said. "Phil walked by and said, 'Did you volunteer information that the ball hit the rim?' I said, 'Phil, the referee looked at me with a question in his eye.' Phil said, 'That's not right. That's not right.'
"Officials often come up to me after a play is over, knowing I have the TV monitor. I don't want to be the guy, but if they ask me, I'll tell them what I think."
Calling the shots
The market for Ramsay's opinion keeps growing with his celebrity. Many players know him not as a Hall of Fame coach, but as an announcer. They love his signature call — a deep growl when he describes a dunk as a "slammer."
Ramsay has agreed to two more years with ESPN, but he wants to broadcast only home games for the Heat next season. That would allow him to spend more time with his wife and five children.
"I just have too much to do," he said. "My ESPN involvement keeps increasing, and I don't have enough hours in the day."
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Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 27, 1998
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Exploitative soccer agents use players for kickbacks
The Associated Press
OUAGADOUGOU, Burkina Faso — They lounge by the hotel pool in suits and open-necked shirts, keeping a watchful eye on young soccer players sunbathing in the merciless sun.
Behind their backs, they are labeled "sharks," "hustlers," and even "bad men." Because of their influence in the world's most popular sport, some are regarded with a mixture of fear and respect.
They're here from Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, the Middle East and Britain to watch Africa's top soccer prospects at the African Cup of Nations, staged this year in poor, windswept Burkina Faso.
More than ever, soccer's middlemen are a pipeline for unknown players heading to Europe's top teams.
One of the best-known agents is Lucidio Rubeiro, a middle-aged Portuguese man who amassed a fortune from a lucrative supermarket chain before entering the soccer business.
Rubeiro, who represents players from around the globe, concedes most agents are out to do one thing
They are the soccer agents.
young and often-desperate players.
make money off the skills of
Through recent decades of disaster, misery, coups, disease and famine, soccer has been the major success and spirit-raising force in Africa, a continent that worships the sport. Many young stars accept the first offer they get.
"At one time, all players faced a form of bondage," Rubeiro said. "To some degree that has changed, but African players are still discriminated against."
Unlike American professional sports, where agents represent athletes, soccer agents are middlemen and put deals together for both sides. Often, unsuspecting athletes, many of whom lack education, sign multiyear contracts at low wages.
Some of the more unscrupulous agents recruit reporters to get close to rising stars.
"FIFA-licensed agent from
Parkland seeks media contacts
through Africa," reads a sign out-
side the African Cup press center
in Ouagadougou's Hotel Independence.
Agents, who must deposit a $125,000 fee with FIFA to be registered, often have no legal background.
Although agents jealously guard the names of prospective clients,
among the most talked-about players at this tournament is Togo goalkeeper Abombe Wake, expected to sign with a European team.
Benni McCarthy, a 20-year-old South African forward, was signed by Ajax Amsterdam of the Netherlands last year following the FIFA Under-20 World Championship and has four goals in the Dutch League this season plus two more in the UEFA Cup.
McCarthy, who reportedly got a $1 million, five-year contract from Ajax, had a tournament-leading seven goals going into this weekend's final game.
Although McCarthy is doing well by most standards, most players return home after a few years abroad with little savings.
The fixers, he said, simply link team and player together, take their cut of the money and get out.
"There are two types of agents," Rubeiro said. "Those who help a player in his career and the fixers." The fixers, he said, simply link team and player together, take
An agent's commission is three to 10 percent of the player's salary. Coaches sometimes demand a kickback to close deals.
Skater Kwan charmed crowds
Endorsement offers acting may be in future
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Michelle Kwan is back home, still flashing that million-dollar smile. America will soon see a lot more of it.
Nagano. I got the whole Olympic experience. I took home the silver, which I'm very honored to have done."
It is that smile and Kwan's warm, magnetic personality that probably best explain why she is in such commercial demand despite earning silver instead of gold in the women's figure skating competition at the Winter Olympics.
"It feels great to sleep in my own bed. I have a little jet lag, but I feel pretty good." Kwan said in her first public appearance since arriving in Southern California. "I feel like I accomplished a lot of my dreams in
NAGANO
Kwan, 17.
was favored to win
last week's competition, and led she after the short program, but she was overtaken in the long program by 15-year-old Tara Lipinski.
Those tears Kwan was crying after completing her long program had nothing to do with disappointment, she said. They were tears of joy.
to know I really did it."
"I just couldn't stop crying, it was overwhelming," she said. "I couldn't believe it. I had to pinch myself
The judges, however, went for Lipinski. But Kwan's manager, Shep Goldberg, said it appears his client won't suffer at all in the endorsement world despite the second-place finish.
Two major deals have already been completed, and acting roles may be in Kwan's future, he said.
"What happened in Nagano probably enhanced things, the way she handled herself," he said.
Goldberg said one of the endorsement agreements would be announced in the next week or so, the other in 30 to 60 days. He would not disclose the companies.
Kansan Classified
Meanwhile, Kwan will continue training for the World Figure Skating Championships starting March 31 in Minneapolis.
Kwan also indicated she hopes to compete in the 2002 Olympics at Salt Lake City.
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Reserve rooms to our campus. Reprise
room reserves here or our Campus Reprise
KU students and faculty get a DISCOUNT ON KU student registration for DESCRIPTION, EVERY DAY at SANTA FLOREAL OPTICAL, Mass, downstream Lawrence. #83-6688. We carry Giorgio Armani, Alfred Sun, Next, Dakota Smith, Santa Pae Yeeworks, Nicole Miller, Perry Jones, Santa Pae Yeeworks, the highest quality labics on the midway, Lauren White, cheap "backroom grinding." We also supply contact lenses at GREAT PRICES.
NEED GLASSES?
Reserve rooms now or be our Campus Rep. Call ICP 800-828-7015 or www.icep.net
***Spring Break '88 Gel Geeling!*Cancun,
Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Group discounts
& Fry Drink Parties! Sdk'l & go free! Book
the Holiday Party! 521-749-3200 or 234-789-1087
http://www.endlesssummerparty.com
Recycle the Kansan
'OLOLLOW OUR GOLDEN ANGELS!!!
125 - Travel
125 - Travel
Nobody Doesn't Break Better!
SPRING
LAST CHANGE!
BREAK
AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS "48 HOURS"
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
Moody Davis
Breaking Better
LAST CHANCE!
SPRING
BREAK
AN NEED ON CUN NEWS 14 HOURS
DRIVE YOURBEAT & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
ROAD TRIP!!
$98
17th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PAPRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
FOR PERSON DEVELOPMENT OUTSIDE OUR DISTRICT | BREAK CALLS | LENGTH OF AVE.
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
www.sunchase.com
130 - Entertainment
Monday then Saturday. 3-8pm free pool at the Botleneck. Don't miss free pool at the Bottleneck.
137 New Hampshire. 841-Live
Sterling Silver Jewelry For Gus & Gals
Hoops, studs, lavalieres, charms
body jewelry and more!
The Efc. Shop. 928 Mass.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
864-4358
Found textbook for Phi, Philosophy book. Found at Burgham Park on Feb. 32nd. Call 646-9067 if you need it.
140 - Lost & Found
男厕 女厕
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Assistant needed for child care facility. Flexible
hours. Please call 056-0878.
Art students wanted on art prefect in child care
colds. Please call 850-907-3561. For more information please call 850-907-3561.
Kansan Ads Pay
205 - Help Wanted
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Expanding busi-
ness opportunities or associate who is bi-lingual. Call 269-720-3501
Eara Extra Cash...gain experience in the music industry.
Fresh Tracks Call 888-585-1234.
Call 888-585-1234.
HELP WANTED
Family needs caring and dependent student to work with 6 yr old boy old by training. Training will be provided for students.
Dominio's Pizza is now accepting applications for 10 delivery positions. Apply any久时 after spm. Drivers earn hourly wage, lkg per mile + tips Avg driver easily earns $8-$10 per hour.
Summer camp staff. coloradomountain-tran
com. 1-800-287-9573.
wait staff positions avail. @ Mass St. Deli & Babb Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch avail. during the week. Apply @ 719 Maes, 9-4, M-Uphairs at the smokehouse).
Kitchen staff position at the Mass. Street Deli
and provide plus profit sharing, as
up to 79 Mass. (upsatra).
Social Worker needed for Hospice of Pocahonta City, Oklahoma, a rural, non-profit hospice. Full-time position with benefits and minimum BSW required. (580) 789-9120
WANTED: One intern to travel to assist in the management of sporting event. Particularly, three-on-three basketball. If interested call Van Davis at (303) 899-4084.
Student Senate has job opening for KI On Wheels Transportation Coordinator. Applications can be p1a at 400 Kansas Union. Students only. Aps de Mar. 31 at 400 Kansas Union.
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is now accepting applications for an afternoon teacher's aide. Experience with children helpful. Apply at 2104 W. 15th St.
People need immediately and future on an on-call basis for collating and other bindery positions. PT; flexible daytime hours around class schedules. Calling印厂印刷 at 814-6330.
205 - Help Wanted
I I I I I
**Exponential** **# Nat. ctm-immediate PT/FT**
openings in Lawrence/JOCO & KC. Entry level area
allures. Flexible schedule rooms up to 18.
No exper. nec. cond. call. Appl. C81-317-865-10-4
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time or full time shifts. Day shift or night shift positions available. Flexible hours, aba-
sos to person 10-8 m.f., at Bucky's Drive-In, 6th & 8th a.m.
Large Lawrence Law Firm needs "errand" perfomant requiring a time-position requirement in hours. Please meet the preferably in the afternoon. Please send resume to the office notice Manager, P O盒 607, Lawrence, KS 86044
$15 Per Hour
$15 Per Hour
Need a Java Script Programmer
Need a Java Script Programmer Set your own hours.
Set your own hours
766-7535
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $15/hr, MF 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Must be able to stand long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have pervious retail, custom service experience, prefer Bookstore experience. Apply Kansas University Office, Department, Office Level, 5th and Oread. AA/AEO
The East Central Kansas Cooperative and Education has part-time positions to provide supervision and support to students with disabilities in the Eudora school district. Available immediately for a fee of $450 per hour. Contact Caren Lowe a (853)-589-2777 for further information. E.O.E.
COOKS: Full time positions available in fine dining private club. Professional kitchen working in high quality food production and presentation. Chief most Sundays and holidays, competitive salary, full benefit package, meals and daily uniform. Employ at 864-4787 or apply in person 1268 Oread Ave.
Friday, February 27, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Help promote environmental stewardship at KU. Team up with us to create a mobile app using Technoid. Availability must be 15 preferred. Contact EHS @ 4-0899. applications @ 140 UWu. Hall: I; job; details @ 180 UWu. ue -/cup/joblist.hu Be a part of the solution.
EARN
$1500/WEI
$750-$1500/WEEK
Raise all the money you student
group needs by sponsoring a
VISA. You will receive
No investment & very little time
 needed. There is no obsolete,
no fuss required.
Call 1-800-323-9456 x 95.
Webmaster, Student Union Activities. SUA is now accepting applications for a contracted webmaster who will design and update SUA homepage. Time commitments include 3-4 weekly office hours and outside time needed to maintain page. Pay $800/semester; Bring resume and work history to the interview. Interviews begin March 9 and continue until position is filled. Call 864-3747 for more information.
ACADEMIC AID POSITIONS AVAILABLE.
English Readers. Duties include: Reading textbooks and other materials for students who are new to the subject or have neverferred Qualification: availability Monday, Wednesday, and Friday between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Applications available at Services for disabilities, 28 Strong Hall, 8644 4064. Applications deadline: 5:00 p.m., Tuesday March 3, 1998.
Talk on the phone and get paid!!!
Talk on the phone and get paid!!! Customer-focused, high energy individuals wanted with pleasant phone personality & typing skills. Work in Center Large work area, TEAM ATM
FUN business atmosphere. $6.50/hr to start + performance incentives, flexible hours, sick vacation, holidays. Apply at KanTaiR 2901 Lakeview Dr. phone 865-853-1052 for more information
Sales/Customer Service positions w/ local Internet service provider. Dudes include selling dedicated web-based software to new individuals, supervining network of independent salespeople, and working with existing customers. Preference offered is Office 7, Excel, Office 97, html, and have a basic knowledge of the Internet and networks. Fax resumes to sales@adir.net or phone Buster @ 412-235-8000 or phone Buster @ 412-235-8000.
SUMMER JOB? HORSE INTERNSHIP?
SPEND THIS SUMMON ON A HORSE IN THE
COLORADO ROCKIES, R/B, SALARY, TIPS,
TOP RATED RANCH. WORK WITH THE
SOMBRERO. GO TO WORK FOR WORLD.
IN OPERATION FOR THREE GENERATIONS.
CALL 303-442-0258 TO SCHOULEA
AN INTERVIEW FOR MARCH 9TH FOR
INFORMATION. CONTACT SOMBRERO
Boulder, CO 80301. 303-442-0258 OR VISITOR
WEB SITE AT www.SOMBRERO.COM
$$$Earn Cash$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Catering Department
$80.00
Monday, Feb 23 - 7a - m:30p.
Thursday, Feb 26 - 9a - m:30p.
Friday, Feb 27 - 9a - m:30p.
$5.15/hr
Saturday, Feb. 28 - 2p.m. - 10p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 28 - 10a.m. - 3:30p.m.
Will pay in cash day following employment. Must be able to stand for long periods, lift up to 20 kg.
STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER
Deadline: 2/27/19, Salary: $75.00-$15.00/hr
depending upon experience. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, maintaining distributed systems. Maintain Web servers and associated software, provide consulting support to University faculty, staff and students. Developing and delivering Unix and network networking skills. Provide program maintenance and end-user support.
Required Qualifications: Must be a KU student, experience with one or more programming languages. UNIX operating system, familiarity with web technologies. Computer software such as Net, FTP, Gopher and World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter and resume. Assistant, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. EO/AA EMPLOYER
Sprint. & Norrell
SERVICES INC
Get a job with
- $7 per hour plus bonuses
- paid training
- tuition reimbursement
- full and part time shifts
- career advancement opportunities with Sprint
call Norrell at 838-7830 for an immediate interview
205 - Help Wanted
Designer/Communications Associate. Great entry-level position for a person with a degree in public relations, journalism, graphic design or management, and an organized person to be part of a small and talented team in a university publications/news services office. The job is 75% publications design and management, and managing students to perform office support functions. Will work with a wide variety of people and projects and must be able to handle multiple tasks. Required experience to detail. Opening is immediate. Send cover letter, resume, and a minimum of two work samples (returned upon request) to Kathleen Thomas, Director of Human Resources, University Box, B65, Baldwin City, KS 65008 EOE.
205 - Help Wanted
EARN CASH
up to$50 This Week
$360 This Month
By donating your life saving blood plasma!
FREE Physicals & Immunizations (Call today for details)
Hours:
M-F 9 a.m.
-6:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-2 p.m
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
(Nabi
225 - Professional Services
MEN OF THE WORLD
journalistic style
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
Your wedding
is a unique story, it should be photographed like one
James Nedrekski 841-2616
James Nedrekski 841-2616
NOW HIRING
Wed Feb 25, 1998
1:15 pm SHARP!
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Shireley
16 East 13th
842-511-6
Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
8 Billion Dollar Corporation. Will be filling entry level position at $62/hr and Management Trainee Position at $97/hr. With qualified talent from Lawrence and surrounding local areas. Advance compensation, deferred
Professional manager offering services.
*Papers/manuscripts, English or Spanish. $20.00*
*Manuals, legal, accounting, computer science, and more.*
AAA Resumes, Cover Letters, Mock Interviews,
and Job Counseling Available. Make the most
solid investment you can in your future, invest
in an education that will give you the best
best possible first impression. Call (783) 131-2370.
A
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
$
DATA ENTRY OPERATORS
Lawrence Athletic Club membership for sale.
Attendance, family and family thru:
October, Call 845-6072 for info.
Silver Bengte bumble tpw for sale for excellent condition. $350.0 b.o l call 841-7790 ask for Jessica
I I I I I I I
For sale: Gateway 2009 488 notebook computer.
Comes with MS Works, Publisher, ALD, and Windows 95 already loaded. $500, Call Bret, at 832-8646.
205 - Help Wanted
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Apply now for a great part time or full time temporary position! Manpower has 80 openings for data entry operators and general office clerks March 3rd thru April 6th. Both day and evening shifts are available. First shift pay rate is $6.50hr, second shift is $7.15hr. Enjoy a great casual atmosphere while gaining business skills. Evening interviews/testing available with appointment. CALL MANPOWER TODAY to secure your desired shift. EOE
MANPOWER
749-2800
305 - For Sale
211 E.8th St.
s
310- Computers
Everyday between 3pm and 4pm is Pepsi hour at
Kids' Drive-In. All soft drinks are 38$, 45$, 56$
Bucky's Drive-In, 9th and Iowa
□ □
微波炉
340-Auto Sales
iBm thinkpad "Butterfly" 486 57mhzt 8mb/540mb
$30 BM call 931-3123
---
8 Honda CRX new tires, new exhaust, new starter,
run good $150 call Jersey at (93) 269-1089
Chevy, Beretta 1888 one owner v6, s speed good
$1,750 10,700 miles, car #313-0098
1900 WV Westfield Camper; AT, AC, pw windowmirrors/dirrors, cassette; fully equipped, interior immaculate; 1900, mkls rebuild, mechanically excite; $;9,000 BO2; 542-375, msg
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
370 - Want to Buy
$
$$$$$
WANTED:
Your used computer (PC or Mac) We are paying up to $1,000 Reward for your good used computer.
UNI Computers
841-4611
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
$50/month, 2 br, 2 bath, w/d. carport, avail
map 15.13.9 Westbrook, beacon J at 823-6542
2 BR, near KU, washer dryer hook-ups,LEASE, dept, no pets, $380 mo. $45-160.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments now starting
bedroom apartments
648-747-494, hour 1-6pm
Room for rent: $225 a month, Available March 1,
kilu KU campus, bath and kitchen shared, 5
rooms.
Summer studio apt. 1 bit from KS Union, 10 weeks for 2 months rent. 849-9826
Summer sublease, 1dbrm, rent reduced, fur-
niture, 2dbm, rent reduced, fur- niture, A Pool, bus rt, qut, call Susan B83-340
A Pool, bus rt, qut, call Susan B83-340
Available now: 3 bedroom house, studio, mobile home. Available now: 2 bedroom house, midroom house. Close to KU: 841-8256.
Tuckaway
- 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths
* Washer/dryer in every unit
* On KU bus route
* Pool
843-6446
*Built in 1995!
South Pointo
PARK VILLAS
Live in Luxury.
1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer
Built-in TV
Alarm System
2 Pools & hot tubs
Fitness Center
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR special rent reduced. Available now. Spacious 2 BR apt. located close to campus, on bus route $350 includes basic cable. Call Now. University Terrace 841-6783
Avail immed. Very nice large top floor 1 BR w/balcony. Brady Apts. 1590 tenn. furn. or unfurn. Heat, water are paid. Clean, quiet, secure. Building. No pets $00/mo. B41-312.
MacKenzie Place - now leasing for Aug. 1, 6 years old, close to campus, all 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen app, 2 desks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
Tuckaway
Live in Luxury.
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer
Built-in TV
Alarm System
2 Pools & Hot tubs
Fitness Center
2600 W 6th. 838-3377
2600 W.6th 838-3377
Pets WelcomeoPACIOUS Sr/Grad folls seek 2 N/N Fom. Avail now Bright wavited skylit skip n. nr. campus. Clean quiet aa away from traffic, on park (birds, trees,
word 80 - D. Zulu Ulla 921-8447-lease word 80-1mpin.)
South Pointe APARTMENTS
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments
- On KU Bus Route
- Water & Trash Paid
- Swimming Pool
- Swimming Pool
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- On-site laundry
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
  * Studios
    * Duplexes
    * Air Conditioning
* Close to shopping & restaurants
  * 1 block from KU Bus route
  * REASONABLE PRICES!
Call Karin Now!
Ask about our specials
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
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nailsmith
842-5111
Leasing NOW and for Fall
1 & 2 Bedrooms
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
On KU Bus Route
Exercise Room
3 Hot Tubs
3 Hot Tubs
Part25
25 2Pools/2LaundryRooms
25 Volleyball Court
25 On KU Bus Route
25 SomeW/DHookups
25 Low Deposits
25 Small Pets Welcome
We are now accepting deposits for the spring
and fall semester on very large 182 bedroom
apartments, as well as spacious
3 bedroom townhomes.
Enjoy living in the apartment
complex with a tradition of
established excellence!
405 - Apartments for Rent
Call or stop by today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Holiday Apartments new leasing 1.23 and 4 bedroom apartments for summer and August 1st. Nice quiet setting. Swimming pool Laundry facility PRIVATE, SUPERIOR ROOM, SWIMMING ROOM, Sorry rope, no calls. Call 844-0101-Mon Sat. 12-5
Newly remodeled spacious one bedroom apt. located close to campus. $305 includes cable, secure and ample parking, on the bus route, 9th & 12th floor. Call: pets.cal 6783 during office hours M-For-Wi.
Pinnacle Woods
APARTMENTS NOW LEASING FOR SPRING & FALL ALL NEW!
- Full size W/D
- Computer Center
- Full size W/D
- Fit
- Computer Center
- 1,2,3 BR's
- Fitness Facility
ONE FREE MONTH*
- Pool & Jacuzzi with sundeck
EHO
Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30pm
Sat 10-2pm
Call for Appt.
* Select Units
5000 Clinton Parkway
(Adjacent to Sport-2-Sport)
865-5454
Aspen West
Now Leasing for Fall!
PENNSYLVANIA
Studio & 2 Bdrm Water Paid
- Laundry on site
•No Pets
•Reasonable Rates
•Dishwashers
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover
Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you
meadowbrook
- Walking distance to campus
- Friendly service provided by our experienced professional maintenance and office team
Reserve an apartment for now or for fall
Meadowbrook
Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline-842-4200
8-5:30 Monday-Friday
10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun.
M mastercraft management
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
RESIDENCE
SUMMER SULLEASE! Highpoint Apt. 2BR on 1st of fl. new computer. Full appliances, security system, wash/dry B-bull court, fitness center, pool/bath suite $1,490/mo. Will negotiate deposit. 331-0177.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE Co-ed 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
- Exercise Weight Room
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
OBRMAPARTMENTS
- Swimming Pool
- Fireplace
- AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
- Laundry Room
808 W.24th
Professionally Managed By
- On Site Management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
- Energy Efficient
KVM
841-6080
841-5444
Swan Management
1-bedroom $345
2-bedroom $420
NEWER!
1,2 & 3 bedroom Starting at $495 NEW!
ABERDEEN APTS & TOWNHOMES
OVERLANDTOWNHOMES
SUMMERTREE WEST
3&4 bedroom
Starting at $780
NEWER!
OPEN HOUSE
TOWNHOMES
2-bedroom/2-level
Starting at $525
NEWER!
M-F 1-5
Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy
and Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
410 - Condos For Rent
הכבישים
Bi-level, Three BR, two Rath, two LR, garage,
garage, large deck, large dock, $75/month.
Call Carry.
415 - Homes For Rent
2 bedroom house available until Aug. 1st. One-bedroom duplex available April 15th. $500 per month.
Female share large home near campus, washer dryer, air condition. 1/4 utilities call 842-2238 or 838-3327.
Non-smoking female will share QUIFIET home,
now $250/mo. Preferred graduate student 789-2028.
Apply online at www.quifiet.com
Roomkine needed for sublease by July 31.
male non-amazaker promised $200 + 17 abilities
and $400 in deposits.
Sublease Now! 2 guys, 1 girl seek roommate to share 4 Bdrs. apt. aptice. Great Location. 19th and 20th floor.
2 or 3 roommates needed in spacious 3 bedroom
1 or 2 roommates needed in spacious 5 bedroom,
FPG, patio. $65/mo + usl 844-766-9000.
)
Male roommate wanted to share his spacious 2 bedroom apt. at 1128 Ohio. Between campus & downtown. Close to GCS-Porbin. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. No pets 841-1207.
Wanted: Individual to share a two bedroom duplex with couple. 8180/month plus 1/3 of bills.
Non-smoking-no pets. Studious atmosphere. Call 843-5748.
Section B · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 27, 1998
Affordable
Elegance!
bifis
925 Iowa
841-7226
Get your Supplies for the Parade!
Bow Ties
Wigs
Hairspray
Make-up
Jumping
Leprechaun suits for rent
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass 841-2451
Mon-Sat 10-5:30
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
FRI. FEB. 27
+8 & Over
ARTHUR DODGE
& THE HORSEFEATHERS
CREATURE COMFORTS
SAT. FEB. 28
6 PM Coal Chamber
10 PM Einstein Electric
Sundays
18 & Over
SWING SET
BIG BAND SWING
SPECIALTY COCKTAILS
MON. MAR. 2
18 & Over
OPEN MIC
A special evening with
Cheri Knight
TUES. MAR. 3
18 & Over
God Lives
Underwater
Flourscein
KU track team sprints to indoor meet
Veterans, rookies set to face Big 12
By Angela Johnson
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Expectations will be running high for the Kansas men's and women's track teams this week-end at the second annual Big 12 Conference Indoor Championships in Ames, Iowa.
"We have the biggest freshman class we've ever had, so we're developing and growing," head coach Gary Schwartz said. "It's going to be a challenge across the board."
A first-place team finish may be unrealistic at the meet, which occurs today and tomorrow, but the Jayhawk track team's main goal is to compete well in entered events.
The team may have a total of 53 freshmen, but it also returns 12 standouts from last year's conference team. One such standout is Candace Mason, who placed fifth in the pentathlon at last year's conference meet.
Mason, Nevada, Mo., senior, and Nebraska's Kim Stewart will be the major contenders in the women's pole vault, the first time women will compete in this event in a conference meet. Both Mason and Stewart have cleared 12-7 1/2 feet for an NCAA provisional qualifying mark. Mason holds the school record in the pole vault and the pentathlon, with 9.347 points.
Another competitor nearing the Kansas record books is Tamra Montgomery, whose time of 6.85 seconds in the 55-meter dash is four-hundredths of a second off the school record, set by Sheila Calmese in 1978.
Montgomery, a Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, will compete this weekend in the 55-meter dash. The Texas women sprinters dominate this event, holding the top six times in the Big 12.
"My goal this weekend is to break the school record." Mont
gomery said. "I've been working on my starts and on my slow reaction time. I'll need to be the first person out of the blocks. Once I'm out of the blocks I'm fine."
Scott Russell, Windsor, Ontario,
Canada, freshman, will battle
Nebraska's Scott Warren in the
35-pound weight throw. Warren's
best throw of 66-2/1 feet is less than
that a foot better than Russell's
best throw of 65-5/1, which
is a Kansas record and is 11th best
in the nation.
Russell said his throws had been inconsistent this season but he hoped to peak at the conference meet.
"I'm putting this in perspective and setting personal goals for myself." Russell said. "I'd really like to place in the top three. I'm looking at it as another track meet, and at every meet I shoot to do my best."
Long-and triple-jamper Lester Smith, St. Louis junior, also will be striving for his best.
"At KU, track isn't as publicized
it is at other schools," Smith
said. "I think I have a good chance to surprise people because not too many people know who I am."
Smith said a knee injury from the Feb. 6-7 Notre Dame Invitational still bothered him slightly in practice, but not at all in competition.
"When it's time to compete, the adrenaline just takes away the injury," he said.
Another Kansas athlete to watch is Ricardo Amezcua, Acambaro, Mexico, sophomore, in the 3,000-meter and 5,000-meter races. Last year, Amezcua placed third in the 5,000 and sixth in the 3,000.
"I'll need to keep in front of the group, stay there, fight, and do the best I can do to win." Amezcua said.
Nebraska, last year's indoor men's and women's champions, is expected to be a strong contender for a first-place team finish.
The Texas men's and women's teams also will contend for the championship. The Longhorns swept the Big 12 Outdoor Championships last year.
TRACK BRIEFS
The Kansas men's and women's track teams begin competition today at the 1998 Big 12 Conference Indoor Championship in Ames, Iowa. The Jayhawks hope to set new school records today and tomorrow at the Lied Recreation Athletic Center. Some old records have already fallen this season, and others have been challenged.
Candace Mason has the fourth best pole vault in the nation.
Mason's vault in 12'7"/s is a school record and is tied for the top mark in the B1a 12.
Scott Russell's 65-5'1/2 feet mark in the 35-pound weight throw broke a 28-year-old record set by Penny Ross. Russell's mark is six feet farther than Penny's.
Lester Smith's mark in the triple jump, $10^{8} / 4_{s}$, ranks second in the Big 12.
Track stars race for titles
At last year's inaugural Big 12
Indoor Championships, the Kansas
men and women finished eighth and
12th, respectively.
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — The Texas schools have brought speed aplenty to Big 12 Conference track, and they will have a perfect showcase for it at the league's indoor meet starting today at Iowa State.
While most indoor tracks are 200 meters, Iowa State has a 300-meter oval that is not as sharply banked as the smaller layouts, enabling runners to go faster on curves and produce better times.
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For schools like Texas and Baylor, normally loaded with sprinters, it is ideal.
from the outdoor track."
"It's a huge advantage," said Nebraska coach Gary Pepin, whose men's and women's teams are the defending Big 12 indoor champions. "The bigger the track, the better off you are as a southern school. There's less transition
Nebraska is favored in the men's competition, with Texas, Baylor and Colorado also expected to contend. Iowa State, the runner-up in last year's meet at Nebraska and winner of 25 conference titles in track and cross country since 1981, has too many injuries to make a run.
Texas, loaded in the sprints, is likely to end Nebraska's string of 18 consecutive Big Eight and Big 12 titles in the women's division.
"You go from the 55 (meters) up through the 400 and include the 55 hurdles, they are the dominating team in the nation now," Iowa State women's coach Dick Lee said. "They could score 80 or 90 points in just four events if they
really get rolling."
Nebraska, strong in the field events, has four of the eight returning champions on the men's side: Bryon Topps in the 55 meters, Chris Wright in the long jump, Shane Lavy in the high jump and Scott Warren in the weight throw.
Missouri's Derrick Peterson will defend his title in 800 meters, Iowa State's Jason Wood returns in the 55 meter hurdles and Colorado's Adam Goucher is back in the 3,000.
Iowa State's Jamie Beyer is the defending shot put champion, but he is among the injured athletes who will not compete.
"Losing Jamie Beyer, as far as the difference when you compare us and Nebraska, he's probably worth 25 points because of the points he scores and the points he takes away," Lynn said.
Track championship copes without big stars
ATLANTA — There's a fresh look to the USA Indoor Track and Field Championships, and the sport's national governing body is hoping it's a hit with both athletes and spectators.
There's also a sad refrain to the meet — the absence of many big-name stars — and that will be a major deterrent when the two-day event starts today.
The changes are numerous, and USA Track & Field executive director Craig Masback has aimed them at being fan-friendly. One move involves bringing the track closer to the stands.
Secondly, all events will be contested in full view of the spectators. In the past, the weight events had been held in virtual obscurity, behind a dark fabric curtain
pulled down in the Georgia Dome,
hiding the athletes from the fans
"We're delighted to be able to bring the weight throws into the main arena," said meet director Duffy Mahoney. "Years ago, while in Japan, I made a promise to Lance Deal (nine-time winner of the 35-pound weight throw) to do everything possible to help the weight throwers."
A third change is the addition of the heptathlon for men and the pentathlon for women.
The championships would be even more successful if all of the nation's top athletes were participating.
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But many have opted to compete outdoors in Australia. The meets were scheduled as an opportunity for Australians to see some of the world's best athletes before the 2000 Olympics in Sydney.
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