| System | Connection type | Setup option | ACS recommendation |
| Windows 95 | dial-in | DIY | Pick up the booklets: Do-it-yourself Dial-in Configuration Instructions for Windows 95/98/NT and Do-it-yourself Troubleshooting Guide for Windows 95/98. |
| Windows 95 | dial-in | Pack | Purchase the KU Internet Pack for Windows 95 (dial-in).* |
| Windows 95 | Ethernet | DIY | Pick up the booklets Do-it-yourself Ethernet Configuration Instructions for Windows 95/98 and Do-it-yourself Troubleshooting Guide for Windows 95/98. |
| Windows 95 | Ethernet | Pack | Purchase the KU Internet Pack for Windows 95(Ethernet)† |
| Mac OS 8.x | dial-in | DIY | Pick up the booklet Do-it-yourself Dial-in Configuration Instructions for Mac OS. |
| Mac OS 8.x | dial-in or Ethernet | Pack | Purchase the KU Internet Pack for Mac OS.‡ |
| Mac OS 8.x | Ethernet | DIY | Pick up the booklet Do-it-yourself Ethernet Configuration Instructions for Mac OS. |
| Mac OS 7.x | dial-in or Ethernet | Pack | Purchase the KU Internet Pack for Mac OS.‡ |
- IF YOUR COMPUTER IS NOT EQUIPPED WITH A CD-ROM DRIVE, SUBSTITUTE THE KU INTERNET WIN 95 PACK (DIAL-IN).
† IF YOUR COMPUTER IS NOT EQUIPPED WITH A CD-ROM DRIVE, SUBSTITUTE THE KU INTERNET WIN 95 PACK (ETHERNET).
‡ IF YOUR COMPUTER IS NOT EQUIPPED WITH A CD-ROM DRIVE, SUBSTITUTE THE KU INTERNET MAC PACK.
VIRUSES BY E-MAIL? IT'S TRUE THIS TIME.
Recent months have brought the discovery of a couple of security threats to popular e-mail programs. These vulnerabilities leave the affected programs susceptible to program failures, e-mail forgery, data loss, and other problems. If you use e-mail with one of the affected programs, you should be aware of these issues and take steps to protect your computer.
The first vulnerability affects Microsoft's Outlook 98 and Outlook Express for Windows 95,Windows 98,Windows NT, Windows 3.11, Macintosh,and Solaris. Netscape Communicator 4.0 through 4.05 and Netscape Communicator 4.5 Preview Release 1 on the Windows 95,Windows 98, and Windows NT platforms are
and Windows NT platforms are also affected.
S
n-
also aected Microsoft and Netscape have both provided Web pages with information about the problem and how to avoid it. Outlook and Outlook Users can find Microsoft's page at
Express users can find Microsoft's page at www.microsoft.com/ie/security/?ie/security/oelong.htm. Communicator users can find Netscape's page at
home.netscape.com/products/security/resources/bugs/longfile.html.
The U.S. Department of Energy Computer Incident Advisory Capability (CIAC) Web site also has a frequently asked questions (FAQ) document at www.ciac.org/ciac/MIMEfaq.html for more information about the problem.
The second vulnerability affects Qualcomm's Eudora Pro 4.0 and 4.0.1 for Windows, Qualcomm has provided a Web page at eudora.qualcomm.com/security.html that deals with the problem.
If you use one of these products, you should thoroughly read the information on the appropriate Web page and follow the instructions carefully. Solutions typically involve downloading an update for your software that eliminates its susceptibility to the problem.
Cole Robison cole@ukans.edu
ACS: What We Do
Academic Computing Services (ACS) provides the resources and services to support computing and electronic communication at KU. ACS resources include multiuser computers and two public computer labs. ACS services include Internet and e-mail access; free computer training; print and online how-to publications; KU Internet Packs; and online, phone, e-mail, and walk-up assistance. Here's how to reach us.
ACS site www.cc.ukans.edu/~acs
e-mail question@ukans.edu
phone 864-0200 (help) or 864-0100 (reception)
Visit us at the Herb Harris Student Computing Lab or the Budig Hall Student Computer Lab. Hours on page 2.
Lunch & Learn: continued from page 1
CD-ROMs, will be available at Anschutz Library in October for users to borrow. The CD-ROMs include all the video information as well as more complete explanations of terms and concepts. CCI titles currently available at KU can be found at
www.ukans.edu/~acs/cci/titles.shtml or through the library online catalog at www.lib.ukans.edu/ocatconn.html.
For more information about the ACS Lunch and Learn series or other CCI questions contact Julie Loats 864-0464 or jmloats@ukans.edu.
CCI, a privately-owned company founded in 1988, has served more than 2,000 Information System organizations, produced more than 800 educational videos and more than 100 interactive CDs on information technology featuring over 200 industry experts.
Julie Loats jmloats@ukans.edu
4
04518B1.100000 F 2000-11-03
THE Jayhacker
Fall 1998
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tomorrow's weather
Sunny day
Wednesday October 7,1998
Warmer tomorrow with sunny skies.
Kansan
HIGH 76
HIGH LOW 76 47
Section:
A
Vol. 109 • No. 33
Still long for the '80s? Big hair, tube socks, glam rock and John Cusack all can be found on this Web site.
ANSA
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Online today
http://www.80s.com
POLYGONAL
Sports today
Running backs Mitch Bowles and David Winbush share time and carries in the jayhawk backfield.
SEE PAGE 1B
Contact the Kansan
News: (785) 864-4810
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Fax: (785) 864-0391
Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: matt@ukans.edu
Editor e-mail: editor@kansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
P.
Bonnie Augustine Commissioner
Closing time
(USPS 650-640)
Voted yes on both motions.
"If these bars close at midnight, those patrons are going to go someplace else," she said.
Erv Hodges Commissioner
- Voted yes on both motions.
- "I think it's obvious for the ordinance to specify what a neighborhood bar is. I would expect the staff to talk to a lot of the people who spoke tonight." he said
Marty Kennedy Mayor
**Voted** yes on both motions.
"At this time we are still in a dilemma that we haven't addressed," he said.
DANIEL GROSSMAN
Bob Moody Commissioner
Voted yes on both motions.
"As much as I would like to close the Hawk at midnight, I don't think we have any other alternative," he said.
John Nalbandian Commissioner
a. m. closing time far later we'll be able to be able to debate and discuss. We'll be on the road and be able to say if we're going to do it," he said.
Voted yes to draft a neighborhood bar ordinance, but opposed a 2
City Commission to draft ordinance for rules, parameters
By Chris Fickett
Kansan staff writer
Last night, an Oread neighborhood bar got what it asked for in September — the ability to remain open until 2 a.m.
ability to remain open basis Bank
The Lawrence City Commission voted
4-1 to grant The Hawk, 1340 Ohio St., city drinking establishment license.
The Hawk previously was under a temporary city license, which contained a condition that the bar close at midnight.
"I think the commission made a logical decision tonight," said Matthew All, The Hawk owner John Heleniak's attorney.
However, The Hawk's and other neighborhood bars' closing times could be affected should the city approve an ordinance in the next few months.
In a separate vote, the commission unanimously approved a motion to direct city staff to draft an ordinance that
would set parameters for and impose new regulations on neighborhood bars.
David Corliss, city director of legal services, said the ordinance should reflect the Oread neighborhood's concerns.
"We're trying to prohibit the problems that have been articulated this evening," he said. "We would have to draft an ordinance that would target at that issue."
Commissioner Erv Hodges said a compromise allowing The Hawk to remain open until 2 a.m. on weekends and midnight during the week could be a possibility.
All said that he and Heleniak were open-minded but that The Hawk wouldn't accept a decision that would cause the bar to lose money.
"It would be illogical and unreasonable for the owner of The Hawk to support a measure that would put it out of business." All said.
Commissioner Bonnie Augustine was concerned that closing The Hawk at midnight would be unfair because the ordinance could not be drafted in a reasonable amount of time.
See BAR on page 2A
A historical look at impeachments
Three presidents preceded Clinton
By Chad Bettes
Kansan staff writer
President Bill Clinton is battling for his political and legal life as an impeachment vote looms tomorrow, but he is not the first American president to face charges from Congress.
Jonathan Earle, assistant professor of history, said Presidents Andrew Jackson and Andrew Johnson were the first to face congressional inquiry in the 1800s.
Jackson faced congressional ir when he opposed the creation of a national bank, Earle said. A majority of the members of Congress wanted the national bank and thought that Jackson's opposition to the idea would send the country into an economic depression.
When Jackson would not change his mind, Congress censured him in 1835 for what it considered irresponsible behavior, Earle said. The censure was not lifted until several years later.
Earle said, "To show his strong position, Jackson said, 'The bank is trying to kill me, but I shall kill it'"
A more serious and successful effort to actually impeach a president came during Johnson's term in 1868.
The political landscape was rough for Johnson because he came into office without being elected, Earle said. He was President Abraham Lincoln's vice-president when Lincoln was assassinated.
There was great tension between northern and southern states debating the issue of slavery. Johnson was caught in the middle of the debate, Earle said, because while Johnson was anti-slavery he did not support some of the harsh punishments for the South that other Republicans favored.
Earle said Johnson came under great pressure from Congress concerning his policies. Then he vetoed the Tenure of Office Act, which allowed Congress to approve or reject presidential appointments.
When Johnson named a new Secretary of War, Congress accused
him of breaking the law, Earle said. The House Judiciary Committee and the full body voted for impeachment.
PRESIDENT
The Senate spared his presidency by one vote.
Clinton: isn't the only president to face impeachment.
Loomis said that the independent counsel statutes had not been enacted during Nixon's era but were created because of Nixon. At one point in Nixon's investigation, he fired the prosecutor appointed by the attorney general.
"They thought he
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said President Richard Nixon's actions also landed him in a position to be impeached in 1974.
thought he was a poor president, but enough members of Congress knew it was not a good precedent," Earle said.
"There was such a firestorm of complaint that a new prosecutor had to be appointed that he (the new prosecutor) had to be left alone." Loomis said.
Impact on Loomis said the cultural climate was different today because there is greater public pressure for the release of information. He said a new option also being proposed to Congress was a public rebuke rather than censure or impeachment.
The charges that Nixon faced included lying and obstruction of justice, but he resigned before the Senate conducted or voted on his impeachment.
Loan bill would benefit students
Bv Sarah Hale
Kansan staff writer
President Bill Clinton is expected to approve a bill today that would decrease interest rates on students loans and increase grant maximums.
The bill was approved by Congress last week, including an unanimous House of Representatives vote of 96-0.
With 48 percent of University of Kansas students receiving some form of financial aid, this bill would help save them money in the long run.
The rates became effective July 1, but were only temporary and were scheduled to expire Sept. 30. Congress voted to pass the bill and expend the expiration date to June 30, 2003.
exceed the expired Maureen McLaughlin, deputy assistant secretary of policy planning and innovation at the U.S. Department of Education, said that a five-year bill was normal, and the bill would most likely get re-approved in 2003.
Diane Del Buono, director of the University's student financial aid, said that the students would benefit from the change when they began paying back loans.
likely get a reprieve. The student loan interest rates, which are based on treasury bill rates and are adjusted annually, dropped from 8.23 percent last year to 7.46 this year. This is the lowest student loan interest rate in 17 years.
"Finally, they're taking our considerations into hand and not just the college's," said Tamara Hayward, Topeka sophomore who has student loans. "I'm already worried about all the loans I'll have when I graduate. So it's nice to know that it will be a little lower."
to know that it will be a failure. Another key provision on the bill was an
Student loans
There is a decrease in student loan interest rates from 8.23% to 7.46%.
= savings
= loan
If you have a $20,000 loan, you would save $1,000.
= savings
= loan
If you have a 13,000 loan you would save $700.
Source: The Associated Press
increase in Pell Grant maximunms from $3,000 to $4,500. The plan is to gradually increase this amount, so that by 2003-2004, $5,800 would be authorized to students.
authorized to stack Del Buono said that these amounts will not benefit students until the actual amount is appropriated.
She said that in 1992 Congress authorized $4,500 for the 1997-98 year, but only appropriated $2,700 to the schools.
"It's a good thing that they're doing this now rather than later, any little bit is going to help," said Jay Lovett, Hutchinson freshman who receives a grant.
The bill also includes about $300 million in new grant programs for next year. One program, a loan-forgiveness proposal, would forgive up to $5,000 in loans for new teachers if they agree to work for a rural or urban district.
Senate to consider powwow funding
By Seth Jones
By Sean Jones
Kansan staff writer
Think of Student Senate as the godfather of KU campus organizations.
This year, Senate has $62,175 of unallocated money to disburse to student groups. Last year it overspent its $60,089 budget. Money becomes the question again tonight when Senate decides whether it should give the First Nations Student Association $7,160 for its annual nowow.
David Reynoldson, Student Senate treasurer, said if Senate used all of its money, it still had means to fund groups.
"We have a reserve account set aside for emergencies," he said. "When we ran out of money last year we pulled from that account."
Reynoldson said that spending all the money before the year ended was unusual.
"We try to fund as many groups that are worthy of funding that come through," he said. "We don't want to set a trend of taking from the reserve account. It should be
Heavy Runner said the powwow was one of the biggest events of First Nations Student Association.
See FUND on page 3A
"If we didn't get the money, then there probably wouldn't be a pow-wow," he said. "Last year, Senate was gracious enough to fund us."
used only for emergencies "
Celebrations Student Association
"It's a celebration of the ending
Raven Heavy Runner, president of First Nations Student Association, said the money was paramount for the powwow.
Vestal to serve for death of Rosel
Sophomore to spend his weekends in jail
At the 4:30 p.m. hearing, Vestal, Englewood, Colo., sophomore, learned he would serve 30 days in jail, 200 hours of community service and three years probation for involuntary manslaughter.
Tears and tension filled the Division II courtroom of the Douglas County District Court yesterday when Matthew Vestal was sentenced for the March 31 death of Overland Park freshman Lisa Rosel.
Vestal struck Rosel, who had fallen in the intersection of 14th and Tennessee streets, with his Mitsubishi Montero while driving south on Tennessee Street. He pleaded guilty Aug.31.
batter for his sentence also includes a $1,000 fine,
court costs and a probation fee. A special
condition of his probation is that he cannot go to any establishment where the
income comes primarily from alcohol.
Rosel's family members were in court for the sentencing and testified before District Court Judge Jack Murphy, attorneys, media, Rosel's friends and Vestal about the tragedy of Lisa Rosel's death.
"It's not faceless," he said of the crime. "I want you to see what I'm missing. I want everyone here to know."
"I pray each day, and I cry each day," said Walter Rosel, Lisa Rosel's father. Sobbing, he showed a school picture of Lisa to the judge, Vestal and the courtroom. Family and friends wept with Walter Rosel, and throughout the sentencing.
Vestal declined to speak at the hearing and stood still and silent as Murphy read his sentence.
David Achtenberg, Lisa Rosel's uncle and the family's representative, asked for a sentence that would make other young people think long and hard about driving under the influence.
"We ask that the court be sure that every opportunity be given to Mr. Vestal so he can change, and so he can turn his life around," Achtenberg said.
his sentence.
Vestal will serve his jail sentence on weekends beginning Oct. 16, as agreed to in his Aug. 31 plea agreement. The 30 days he will serve, however, exceed the 14-day sentence outlined in the agreement. Vestal's sentence of 200 hours of community service is also an increase compared to the plea agreement.
complex to the point.
"I think this more appropriately reflects the seriousness of the events," Murphy said.
Vestal already has begun a required 60 hours of outpatient care and treatment at DCCCA, 3312 Clinton Parkway, a drug and alcohol treatment center.
After the sentencing, Vestal's attorneys, released a written statement from the Vestal family.
"Matt has accepted responsibility for his part in what can only be described as a tragic accident," the statement read. "Also, we hope that Matt's willingness to step forward serves as an example for the all too many students who have engaged in the same conduct as Matt and Ms. Rosel but who have been fortunate to avoid a similar tragedy."
District Attorney Christine Tonkovich said the verdict was appropriate given the facts of the case.
"This is a tragic crime the justice system cannot repair," she said. "Our hope is that at least some lessons will be learned from this."
Before the accident, Vestal had been at The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., and had a blood-alcohol content of .081. Angela Boley, Lawrence sophomore, said that Rosel had been drinking at Bull Winkles Bar, 1344 Tennessee St. Her blood alcohol content was .097. In Kansas, the legal limit for drivers under 21 is .02, and for those older than 21 it is .08.
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday October 7,1998
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
ABILENE LAWRENCE
BURLINGTON
EMPORIA • TAMPA
CAMPUS
Air Force ROTC cadets to give out T-shirts, hats
University of Kansas Air Force ROTC cadets will hand out hats, T-shirts and frisbees on Wescoe Beach from 10:30 a.m. to 1.p.m. today as a part of a new recruitment tactic on campus.
Last Wednesday, Air Force ROTC cadets gave hamburgers to pass-by in front of Wescoe Hall. Students were offered information about Air Force opportunities but were not asked to sign anything. Cadets helped those who wanted more information to fill out a request for a brochure.
Maj. Daniel Staggenborg, assistant professor of Air Force ROTC, said he thought Wednesday's event was a success, and he was pleased with the turnout.
"The promotional events are good because they draw attention to the program and increase awareness of the BOTC on campus." Staggenbord said.
Cadet Gabe Hunninghake, Topeka freshman, passed out information at last week's promotion and said that at least 20 people seemed to be interested in the Air Force ROTC.
The give-away event today will be similar to last Wednesday's, Staggenborg said.
He said the Air Force ROTC decided to try promotional events after watching how phone- and credit card companies effectively marketed themselves last year.
Although other schools had done com parable activities, this was the first time the Air Force ROTC had financed such an event at the University, he said.
"I would expect us to continue doing similar events here at KU in the future," Staggenborg said.
— By Dan Curry
State
Investigators proclaim father killed family
ABILENE — Investigators have concluded that financial and domestic problems led a father to shoot his wife and three young daughters, then commit suicide.
That explanation is not a surprise because Abilene police and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation have been investigating the deaths of the five family members as four murders and a suicide.
The Dickinson County coroner, Steven Schwarting, reached the same conclusion, basing it on preliminary autopsy results. His determination was made public yesterday by Jim Davis, Abilene's public safety director.
The victims were Douglas L. Bowen,
28; his wife, Sandra L. "Sandy"
Bowen, 25, and their daughters,
Amanda, 6; Sierra, 4; and Victoria, 2.
The wife and girls were found dead in
the family's trailer home last Wednesday
night.
Bowen, the husband and father, was found critically wounded inside the trailer. He died Thursday at a Wichita hospital.
In a statement, Abilene police said they believe Bowen shot his wife and children with a shotgun, then used a small-caliber handgun to shoot himself. Both guns were recovered from the trailer.
Final autopsy reports are not likely until next week, said KBI Special Agent Scott Teeselink.
Olathe man's body found with gunshots
BURLINGTON — Law enforcement officers spread out across east-central Kansas yesterday, looking for clues in the killing of an Olathe man whose body was found with multiple gunshot wounds.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation has seven agents working on the case, said Special Agent Scott Teeselink.
Michael J. Leitner, 37, was believed to have been killed Friday night or early Saturday, Coffey County Sheriff Randy Royster said.
"This is an execution-style murder." Rogers said in a statement.
A resident found Leitner's body Saturday morning in a road in rural southern Coffe County. Leitner had formerly lived in the town of Toronto, in the southwestern part of neighboring Wood son County.
Teeselink said investigators are fanning out to interview acquaintances, hoping to find someone who saw Leitner alive in the 36 hours before the discovery of his body.
Woman and son killed in car, minivan collision
EMPORIA — A woman and her 7-year-old son were killed when their minivan was hit head-on by a pickup truck in east-central Kansas, officials said.
Wayne A. McMurphey of Emporia was pronounced dead at the scene of Monday's accident, Lt. Charles Pankratz said. His mother, Victoria McMurphey, 36, died later at a hospital.
McMurphy's three daughters and the driver of the pickup were also injured.
The driver of the pickup, who was traveling north, came up behind several other vehicles that had slowed for a car attempting to make a left turn, Pankratz said. The driver could not slow down in time and turned his pickup into the left lane and clipped a car before hitting McMurphy's minivan.
The family was traveling south on a Lyon County road about 4:30 p.m. Monday when their minivan was hit by a pickup truck, Pankratz said.
Williams, 13, Donnetta L. McMurphey, 11, and Ashley M. McMurphey, 10, were taken to an area hospital. The girls' father did not want their conditions released, hospital staff said.
NATION
U.S. government begins Medicare fraud probe
TAMPA, Fla. — The U.S. Department of Justice added its name to a lawsuit that accuses Columbia/HCA Healthcare Corp. and Quorum Health Group of cheating Medicare with false claims.
McMurphey's daughters, Miranda I.
The suit, which was unsealed Monday, alleged that the two national hospital chains routinely submitted false claims to Medicare and other federally funded health insurance programs to cheat the government out of money.
The lawsuits is separate from a criminal investigation into Columbia's billing practices, but its complaints are similar to the criminal charges.
Last year, the government filed a criminal complaint accusing four Columbia mid-level managers of conspiring to cheat the government out of $2.8 million by disguising Medicare claims to reap too much money. The men have pleaded not guilty. A trial date has not been set.
Russia makes steps to improve prisons
MOSCOW — Russia's justice minister yesterday proposed a broad amnesty and other steps intended to improve brutal conditions in Russia's decrepit and overcrowded prisons.
The amnesty, which is subject to parliamentary approval, would free more than 100,000 people, or every tenth inmate, this fall, Justice Minister Pavel Krasheninkov said at a news conference.
It would apply to those facing charges or convicted of minor and unpremeditated offenses, he said.
Russia has the world's highest incarceration rate and a long history of brutal prisons and labor camps that date to cirastist times but were greatly expanded under the repressive Soviet regime.
Virtually all of them are rundown and overcrowded, with some cells holding more than 100 inmates. Officials acknowledge that malnutrition, infections, food poisonings, violence among inmates and a tuberculosis rate five times the national average plague the prison system.
Like the rest of Russia, the prison system has suffered a severe funding shortage, which has been worsened recently by the nation's economic crisis. The government-allocated daily food ration now stands at 4.2 cents per prisoner, Krasheninikov said.
ON CAMPUS
The Associated Press
OAKS, a non-traditional student organization, will have a brown bag lunch banche from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas University. Call Simmie Berrova at 830-0742 for more information.
University Forum will present "National Monument Project" from noon to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministers. Sculptor Jim Lawrence will be the featured speaker. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933 for more information.
The African Studies and Langston Hughes Resource Center will sponsor the Africana Faculty Seminar from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Visiting professor Omar Souguw will lecture about "Critical Perspectives on African Literature." Call Pia Thielmann at 864-3054 for more information.
■ The SUA Recreation Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. today. The SUA Live Music Committee will meet at 7 p.m. today. Both meetings will be in the Kansas Union. Call the SUA box office at 864-3477 or visit wukans.edu/~sua for more information.
KU Libertarians will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Call Rodger Woods at 841-6195 for more information.
Bi Alpha will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call Wendy Brown at 838-3984 for more information.
- Proponents of Animal Liberation, KU Environs and Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a vegetarian luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the ECM. Donations will be accepted. Call Laura at 841-2588 for more information.
The American Association of University Women will present "Issues Facing African-American Women in Business" at 7 p. m. tomorrow at Alvamar Country Club. An optional dinner will start at 5:30 p. M. Reservations can be made through Alvamar at 842-0004. Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of communications studies, will be the featured speaker. Call Carol Graham at 842-6059 for more information.
■ Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Letter writing immediately will follow at the Glass Onion. Call Kyle Brownning at 842-1351 for more information.
**Campus Crusade for Christ, an interdenominational Christian student organization, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Call Mike Markley at 838-4909 for more information.**
Bar meets city requirements
Continued from page 1A
"Frankly, I don't see this happening in 30 days." she said.
Mayor Marty Kennedy suggested that the commission grant Heleni a license with no conditions and that the city staff draft an ordinance that could be debated later.
"Why don't we let him stay open until two now and watch him like a 'hawk.' Kennedy said.
Commissioner Bob Moody said that he would like to set The Hawk's closing time at midnight but that it wouldn't be fair because the owner had met all of the requirements to receive a license.
Commissioner John Nalbandian voted against granting the license because he didn't want to retract the midnight closing time because a neighborhood bar ordinance might be passed in the near future.
All said that Heleniak had taken several measures to reduce neighborhood concerns. Haven't told the Humphreys.
increased security to discourage unruly behavior
behavior installed a bar security system that will prevent underage patrons from obtaining alcohol
planned to meet with the neighborhood to discuss any problems.
Guests present, Janet Gershner, an Oread Neighborhood resident, submitted a petition containing 135 signatures at the meeting.
Gershner said that the petition supported a permanent closing time of midnight not only for The Hawk, but also the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St.; Bull Winkles Bark, 1344 Tennessee St.; and The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St.
Gershner said the many different kinds of residents — doctors, lawyers, artists, writers and KU faculty and students — signed the petition with concerns about noise, parking, public urination and public vomiting.
ON THE RECORD
A KU employee's red parking permit was stolen between 8 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. Oct. 2 from the lot west of Memorial Drive, the KU Public Safety Office said. The permit's value was $90.
The driver of a Coca-Cola truck hit a light pole at 9:20 a.m. Oct. 5 in Lot 19, the KU Public Safety Office said. The truck and the pole were not damaged.
A KU student's bus pass, billfold, cash, driver's license, KUID, credit cards, Lawrence Public Library card and computer services card were stolen between 1:20 and 2:30 p.m. Oct. 1
from Room 110 in Budig Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The value of the items was $176.
A window was damaged between 4:30 p.m. Oct. 2 and 9:30 a.m. Oct. 5 in Room 1057 of Learned Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU employee's vehicle was struck by an unknown vehicle, which left the scene, between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Oct. 2 in the lot west of Memorial Drive, the KU Public Safety Office said. The damage was estimated at more than $500.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity tee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical
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 two days in advance of
postage is paid in Lawrence,
Kan. 6044, Annual subscriptions
by mail are $120. Student
subscriptions of $2.33 are paid
through the student activity fee.
Postmaster! Send address changes to the University Daily Kanson, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405.
the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com/services/oncampus — these requests will appear on the UDKI as well as the Kansan, On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
W
SEX (Sexually Transmitted Disease Information.
DRUGS (FREE OTC Drug Samples)
ASTHMA?? (Advice and Information)
KU Pharmacy Fair
Fri. Oct. 9th 4th Floor Kansas Union 9am-2pm
Sex & Contraceptives • Smoking Cessation • Asthma • Diabetes • Breast Cancer & Women's Issues • Blood Pressure • Skin Cancer • Free Cholesterol Screening • Free Blood Sugar Screening
Cosponsored by ASP &
STUDENT
FOR BOUNDARY SENATE
LOOK WHO'S IN Z-NEIGHBORHOOD
Z·TECA
FRESH MEXICAN GRILL
BURRITOS • TACOS • SALADS • FRESH SALSAS
MARGARITAS • IMPORTED BEERS
Now Open In Downtown Lawrence
743 Massachusetts • 865-0700
Z·TECA
FRESH MEXICAN GRILL
Wednesday, October 7, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Dept.
Town Peterson, far right, curator of orthinology at the Natural History Museum, and Dave Vieglais, associate research scientist of the Natural History Museum, far left, make a presentation about a new computer database to Board of Regents executive director Tom Bryant, right, and chairman Bill Docking, left. The new database allows the museum to access information from other research institutions across the globe. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN
Regent visits University
Campus concerns:
fall break, faculty pay
By Jason Pearce
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents chairman Bill Docking received a firsthand account of the issues facing students and faculty yesterday at the University of Kansas.
Tom Bryant, Regents' executive director, accompanied Docking to various meetings across campus, which included visits with Chancellor Robert Hemenway, Provost David Shulenburger, Natural History Museum faculty and University Senate Executive Committee members.
During the chairman's yearly trip, he also met with honors students for lunch at Nunemaker Hall. Topics discussed at the lunch included a proposed fall break, faculty salary increases and educational governance issues.
"I am on a fact-finding mission to hear
the interests and concerns of different constituencies on campus," Docking said.
he said the opinions that he heard from University students were beneficial to his work.
"It was helpful to hear their explanation of why they would like to see a fall break." Docking said.
Holly Krebs, McLouth junior, attended the luncheon and said that she was excited about the opportunity for students to tell the Regents their views on the issues.
"We talked about the proposed fall break for quite a while." she said.
Krebs said that the discussion then focused on Kansas' Task Force on Higher Education Structure for Excellence, which will recommend possible changes in the governance of higher education to the Legislature in January.
"It seems like they are trying to coordinate state universities and community colleges together without abolishing the Board of Regents," she said.
Krebs said the conversation also covered Regents' efforts to increase faculty salary by 7.6 percent for three consecutive years.
"Currently, faculty pay does not live up to the standard, and some people are leaving for higher-paying jobs," she said. "They want the quality of Kansas educators to remain as good as possible."
According to the Regents, the increase is necessary to bring the salaries to a comparable level with other universities.
Mark Bradshaw, Walnut junior, said that he was impressed by the Regent's visit.
"I see a lot of value with Regents getting some student input," he said. "This was one of the only times that students get to ask a lot of questions of the people who are representing us at the state level."
Bradshaw said that students did not understand the role that the Regents and Legislature play in the daily lives of students.
"The fact that faculty salaries are too low has a direct effect on the quality of education at the University," Bradshaw said.
Diversity requirement sent back to committee
By Carolyn Mollett Kansan staff writer
The College Assembly voted to send a proposed U.S. diversity requirement back to a committee for revisions yesterday.
rne Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising will discuss and revise the requirement proposal at its next meeting.
"I'm happy that it's not killed," said Rochelle Votaw, Lawrence graduate student.
Votaw, committee member, proposed the concept of a U.S. diversity requirement when she was an undergraduate student and has continued to push for the require ment for two years.
The intent behind the proposal is to require students to take a course that would expose them to varying elements of diversity in the United States. Elements discussed include race, ethnicity, gender, religion, sexual orientation, class, ability and age.
The College Assembly is the governing
body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and is composed of more than 100 members.
Cody Johnson, member of the assembly, said he was opposed to the underlying principle of the requirement.
"I believe the diverse education we are receiving in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is sufficient in exposing students to the points proposed," Johnson said. "It would be redundant to implement this requirement."
Under the tentative proposal, all students in the college seeking bachelor of science and bachelor of general studies degrees would have to take the course. Students could satisfy the requirement with courses that also satisfy other requirements.
Students in the college seeking degrees already are required to take two Western Civilization courses and one Non-Western Culture course, which the Assembly compared to the proposed diversity requirement.
Fund request would use up 12 percent of annual budget
Continued from page 1A
of the school year," he said. "And it includes the entire KU community to help us celebrate."
Elyse Towey, treasurer of First Nations Student Association, said people didn't understand how entrenched a powwow was.
"They take a lot of money," she said. "Last year, Senate gave us a big chunk of money, and that enabled us to do a lot more than previously."
Towey said that after Senate decided to fund First Nations Student Association last year, some of the senators attended the powwow.
"I think they were surprised with two things," she said. "A: the amount of money that goes to pay for a powwow; and B: the time we invest in putting it on."
Student Senate money
"I want them to put on the best powwow they can do," he said. "I understand the dancers are performing for a fraction of what they usually do as a service to KU. We
Maxwell thought the large amount of money was not important.
Korb Maxwell, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, is one of the senators submitting the bill to Senate.
"they're using the money for a worthy cause; they've been around for a while; it's an excellent function on campus; and it's not duplicated by any other group. So, we should give them what they want," he said
=199)
65,000 $62,175 $60,439
60,000 $60,089 $56,486
55,000 $52,475
50,000
0 beginning balance first meeting second meeting
Date Description Balance
7/1/97 Beginning Balance $62,175
8/11/98 Organizational Telephone $1,736
9/9/98 Habitat for Humanity $250
Academy of Students of Pharmacy $719
KU Gamers and Role Players $297
Center for Community Outreach $620
Student Union Activities $1,000
Red Cross Blood Drive $785
9/23/98 Psychology Club $282
Current Balance $56,486
shouldn't undercut them any more."
Angie Kuhn/KANSAN
If Senate chooses to finance First Nations Student Association, about 12 percent of the budget would be spent.
"It is a personal goal of mine that we don't run out of money this year," Reynoldsson said.
STARTS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 7TH
WITH FALL & WINTER NOW!
Saffees
Warehouse Sale
60-90% OFF
COORDINATES IN CAREER AND CASUAL LADIES CLOTHING
• Jones New York • Jones Sport • Rena Rowan • Chaus
• Alfred Dunner • IB diffusion • Telluride Cambridge • Bushwacker • And More!
We have cleaned out a seven store warehouse with over 5,000 items to start and more added each day.
Sizes 2-20 mixed in misses petite sizes
HOURS: WED 10-7
THURS 10-7
FRI 10-7
SAT. 10-6
SUN. 12-5
MON 10-5
Only Located in the Tanger Outlet Mall
Wed. Oct. 7th - Mon. Oct. 12th
Lawrence, Kansas
Golf Tournament
at Alvamar Orchards
I am not Tiger Woods
Entry forms due October
14 in Stauffer-Flint Hall
KU Athletic Department Kansan KU CREDIT UNION
$5.00 OFF ANY SERVICE MINIMUM
SERVICE PURCHASE
$15.00
Hair Experts Design Team
10
$5.00 OFF
ANY SERVICE MINIMUM
SERVICE PURCHASE
$15.00
Hair Experts Design Team
Opinion
Kansan
4A
Published daily since 1912
Jodie Chester, Editor Marc Harrell, Business manager Gerry Doyle, Managing editor Jamie Holman, Retail sales manager Ryan Koerner, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator
Wednesday. October 7,1998
BillDay
The Commercial Appeal
STAR RAPID
Editorial
City of Lawrence and University need to cooperate on bus system
The University of Kansas and the city of Lawrence should work together to promptly solve the city's lack of a mass transit system.
Since 1985, city commissioners have known that Lawrence is eligible for federal grants from the Urban Mass Transportation Administration to create a citywide busing program. The same year, a plan to purchase four new buses for KU on Wheels fell apart in a dispute between the city and the Lawrence Bus Company, which provides the buses for KU on Wheels.
The Urban Mass Transportation Administration grant had been approved, but the disagreement about specifics of the bus routes brought this potential improvement to a screeching halt.
In January 1997, commissioners once again failed to solve this pressing problem. They voted not to hold even a public referendum for a fixed-route transportation system. Rather, they decided to divert more funds to Douglas County Area Transit services, which operates on a demand and response basis, much like a taxi.
Both the University and the city
Citywide transportation has potential to benefit all citizens.
are responsible for solving this dilemma. Unfortunately, several roadblocks are hindering progress. Nicole Skalla, KU on Wheels coordinator, said the main problem was complying with various laws.
State law mandates that student fees can be spent only on students. Financing a municipal project could violate this. Additionally, the buses used by KU on Wheels would have to comply with emission standards and the Americans with Disabilities Act to receive federal funds.
If the system does comply, it would be eligible for 80 percent matching funds to acquire new buses and 50 percent matching funds for operations.
Cities similar in size to Lawrence have shown that citywide transit systems incorporating University routes are certainly possible. Such systems are in place at Iowa State University in Ames and at the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign.
Obviously, Lawrence cannot continue to grow without a sufficient municipal transportation system. Reliance upon demand-and-response systems is not the answer because they are less efficient both in cost and ability to transport large numbers of people. A citywide system could greatly decrease traffic on the most congested streets in Lawrence.
Furthermore, Lawrence residents without cars would have significantly easier access to the businesses on Massachusetts Street, Iowa Street and 23rd Street. Even KU students with bus passes are unable to have easy access. Buses run, for the most part, on campus or between campus and apartment complexes.
Student Senate recently took an important step by passing a resolution to support the pursuit of a mass transit system in Lawrence. Hopefully, this will give the momentum to institute a system that will provide some much needed relief to the thousands of Lawrence residents and KU students.
Chris Borniger for the editorial board
Feedback
Columnist is off base in criticizing museum
Carrie Johnson had a bad day on Oct. 5 and decided to trash KU in her column. While she is certainly entitled to her opinion, she should at least get her facts straight.
statement about the Natural History Museum, that the "animals are crumbling apart in dilapidated display cases.」and] you can actually see that a rat has built a nest in the walrus." Not even close.
constructed by Tom Swearingen and his staff.
There is incredible beauty in this museum beyond her imagination. Carrie apparently has never seen any of the wonderful exhibits carefully
She could have written an entire column on the outside of the building instead of trying to find fault where there isn't any.
I am particularly offended by her
Ann Premer ... Editorial
Tim Harrington ... Associate Editorial
Aaron Marvin ... News
Gwen Olson ... News
Aaron Knopf ... Online
Matt Friedrichs ... Sports
Kevin Wilson ... Associate sports
Marc Sheforgen ... Campus
Laura Roddy ... Campus
Lindsey Henry ... Features
Bryan Volk ... Associate features
Roger Nomer ... Photo
Corie Waters ... Photo
Angle Kuhn ... Design, graphics
Melissa Ngo ... Wire
Sara Anderson ... Special sections
Laura Veazey ... news clerk
Kansan staff
Laura Green Project Manager Natural History Museum
News editors
Advertising managers
Stacia Williams ... Assistant retail
Brandi Byram ... Campus
Micah Kafitz ... Regional
Ryan Farmer ... National
Matt York ... Marketing
Stephanie Krause ... Production
Matt Thomas ... Production
Traci Meisenheimer ... Creative
Tenley Lane ... Classified
Sara Cropper ... Zone
Nicole Farrell ... Zone
Jon Schlitt ... Zone
Shannon Curran ... Zone
Matt Lopez ... Zone
Brian Allers ... PR/ Intern manager
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"How few our real wants, and how vast our imaginary ones!" -Lavater
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 Ann Premer (premer@kansan.com) or Tim Harrington (tharrington@kansan.com) at 864-4810. If you have general questions or comments, email the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4810.
Quisenberry's example was taught on, off field
Perspective
I turned the ignition in my car, and by default, Don Fortune's Sports Line came on the radio. A recorded voice was being played. It sounded familiar but not enough for me to recognize it right.
As the conversation drew on, the content of the speech made it clear to me that it was Dan Quisenberry talking, and I knew then that Dan had lost his battle to brain cancer.
C
Christopher Sieggen
Guest columnist
For those of you who are not Royals fans or even baseball fans, you might not know who this man was. It doesn't matter. Dan's celebrity was not what made him great but
his life with his family, community and charity.
Sure, the statistics will show that his accomplishments on the field make him one of the greatest relief pitchers ever to have played the game, but the effect he had on the players with whom he played, business associates, family members and his fans is his greatest achievement.
I never met him personally, but the stories I've heard through the years about his warmth, sense of humor and his mighty spirit touched me deeper than a "celebrity" is supposed to. Therefore, the news of his death made me ween openly.
My own memories of his career came flashing back — memories of the 1980 American League Championship that "Quiz" wrapped up with a sinkball pitch to Willie Randolph of the Yankees, which struck him out and ended the series; memories of "Quiz" pitching the final out in Game 7 of the 1985 World Series; and memories of my childhood trying to mimic Dan's trademark underhand delivery.
me to recognize it right away.
But the memories of his humble and giving nature as he turned on the grounds keepers' hoses to cool off the right field bleacher fans on those hot summer afternoon games best puts Quisenberry's life into perspective. He always thought of everyone else rather than himself.
Dan always seemed to be uncomfortable with the accolades thrust upon him once he became the Royals' ace reliever. In the mid-70s, the Royals were unstoppable with the exception of postseason play, where Kansas City fans repeatedly were forced to watch a team lose with one pitch in the bottom of the ninth.
It wasn't until Dan showed up, armed with an unorthodox underhand delivery learned from its first practitioner, Kent Tekulve, that the
Royals finally had the last element they needed to win it all.
Dan single handedly made the Royals a team that could take a lead into the ninth and win. Every significant win from 1979 to 1985 was finished in style by Dan. The numbers say it all: 217 saves from 1979 to 1985, the most in the majors.
Dan also was unique because he would sometimes pitch not just the eighth or ninth inning but the sixth or seventh. Try finding a relief pitcher who does that today.
Dan would say that many cancer victims sometimes ask themselves, "Why me?" His response was, "Why not me?" Dan would rather spare someone else and take on the disease himself.
But mention these facts to "Quiz," and first he would tell a joke and then explain that he owed all his success to "a delivery I found in my flaw." Success in his career and his family were icing on the cake to him. "I'm so blessed; I've got this great family, and I played in a special time in this city for the Kansas City Royals," he said. "Quiz" never forgot it was a game that he was playing. Money and fame were not the motivating factors in his career.
"Quiz" later would write down his feelings about his time in baseball through his published collections of poetry, always emphasizing the word "play."
A cancerous tumor was diagnosed in his brain on Jan. 9, 1998. Although he underwent chemotherapy, the outlook was not good. Did "Quiz" let this get him down? In true relief pitcher style, he fought the disease with a serenity that inspired everyone around him.
If he was to be beat, it would happen because it was God's will, much like if his sinkerball just wasn't working that night. As with his pitching, "Quiz" knew when to put himself in the hands of those around him and let fate take charge. "I think about all the help I needed," he said. "I needed a good wife. I needed a good center fieldler (Willie Wilson) and a great second baseman (Frank White). I needed all these things. I don't think about the things I accomplished because I needed so much help on the field. Where I am now with cancer, I need help too. If I survive, it won't be what I accomplished again. It will be more folks on the field and off the field. We need each other.
That's the lesson."
All people could do themselves some good to read those words repeatedly. In today's world of "me, me, me," a humbleness and compassion for those around us can be hard to find. Sometimes we need just a little push to be more caring and aware of the blessings bestowed upon us.
It may sound like a cliche, in Dan's case, it makes sense. If Dan's example can make things a little bit brighter, sunnier and a whole lot funnier for just one person, I think Dan would think that his whole life had been worth it. That's just the kind of guy he was.
Sieggen is a Leawood junior in English.
H. G. Miller
Comrades come and go but memories never leave
I began to wonder where he was. I knew he was somewhere in Manhattan. Those miles may as well be to the other side of the
opinion@kansan.com
T his is what did it for me.
Driving aimlessly along some empty street at 2 a.m., I passed one of those bank signs that tells the temperature: 66
world, though. Sometime last summer, with addresses changing and phone numbers switching. I lost him.
his is what did it for me.
Who puts on the heater to drive with their windows down on a cold night? My friend did.
Well, then, what is it that comes between friends?
degrees. Suddenly aware of the chill coming through my open car window, I reached to close it. Impulse made me turn on the car's heater, and I was hit by a recollection.
Hmmm?
I'm not alone with this question. I think we've all lost somebody as these college years slip by.
somebody as these college your job is High school acquaintances were the first to go
High school acquaintances are — all those faces with names that were forgotten seconds after their mention. These are the disposable people in your life; standard-issue citizens who you meet at parties — friends of friends with no outstanding character traits aside from being able to remember your name the next time they meet you.
For me, family was the next to go — you know, all of those aunts and uncles and cousins that only showed up at Thanksgiving and Christmas. I still see my mom and dad, my little sister and my cat. The rest have all just fallen away. Grandma gets a letter every once in a while, but that's about it.
All of this, I can handle, though.
Losing my friends — that's the thing I never dreamed would happen. How can bonds that seemed so tight such a short while ago be broken already?
Letters become pointless when you actually contemplate writing the same letter and sending it to five different people. And still I ask, why do these things happen?
I guess this is how it happens as we grow older. We attend different universities, we study different subjects, and we meet different $ ^{*} $
people. Like it or not, we change. Phone calls become awkward and soon enough, there is no common ground.
Can you remember the first time you made a priority judgment about your friends? With homework piling up, work hours steadily increasing, and deadlines constantly looming, choices had to be made.
It's the permanent cuts about which I'm talking. Not only the subconscious decision we make to end correspondence, but also the same decision our friends make about us. Here is where the pain begins. Now, that deep sense of loss begins to sink in.
Yes, this is how it all begins. Somewhere hidden deep in our psyche lies a wicked little list. For every new person of significance in our lives, someone old must go. Any amount of time spent thinking about the many possible futures leaves less and less to spend reminiscing about the past.
"Who's been writing me back?" you might have asked. "And how much do we really talk, anwway?"
I'm not talking about short periods of neglect. Some new girl comes into your life and for a little while nothing else in the world matters. No, that's forgivable. Friends will understand that.
The memories will come for different reasons: a song on the radio, an old trailer on a rental video, or maybe just the right temperature in the wind.
The list will never be concrete. I can't even begin to count the number of evenings my friend and I spent driving aimlessly around with the windows down and the heater on. He was my best friend in high school. But what of it?
Almost four years have passed since high school. During the last year, we talked maybe three times and never sent each other a letter. The priorities of life have gotten in the way. Somehow, the decision was made. Once again, the list has changed.
Miller is a Hutchinson senior in English.
Wednesday, October 7, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Online classes aid Med Center numbers
By Sue Franke
Kansan staff writer
Offering classes online has boosted enrollment this fall for two schools at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The number of students in the graduate physical therapy program in the School of Allied Health increased from 81 students last fall to 90 this fall.
"The increase is reflective of an online distance education program that began two years ago in Pittsburgh," said Moffett Ferguson, student affairs coordinator for the School of Allied Health.
The graduate program for occupational therapy added nine students, going from six students last fall to 15 students this fall.
"The physical therapy and occupational therapy programs always carry the ball for enrollment because they are so popular." Ferguson said.
A total of 465 students are enrolled
in undergraduate and graduate programs in the School of Allied Health this fall, a 3.1 percent increase from 1997.
The School of Nursing had the largest decline in graduate enrollment, with a decrease of 10 percent, from 197 graduate students in Fall 1997 to 176 graduate students this fall.
"We look at it in relation to what is going on in health care with hospitals restructuring," said Rita Clifford, associate dean for student affairs in the School of Nursing. "Nurses with bachelor's degrees don't want to jeopardize their jobs, so they put off going to graduate school. This dip in enrollment is happening across the country."
Enrollment in the undergraduate programs for the School of Nursing has increased by 19 students, from 245 students last fall to 264 students this fall. Clifford attributes the increase to the online completion program for a Bachelor of Science
The School of Medicine's enrollment numbers remained steady because each year it accepts 175 students. The only notable decrease from last fall to this fall was a loss of 13, third-year medical students.
degree in nursing.
Dwayne Ollerich, associate dean for student affairs for the School of Medicine, said the dip was because of special circumstances.
"Some graduate students left to do research, some went overseas for mission work, some took a leave of absence for personal reasons and others didn't pass national board exams prior to their third year," he said.
Overall, the School of Medicine had an increase of eight students from 1,523 students in Fall 1997 to 1,531 students this fall.
Total enrollment for Med Center programs was 2,470 students for Fall 1998. The number represents an increase of 11 students, compared to 2,459 students enrolled in Fall 1997.
Med Center
fall enrollment
Offering online classes has
boosted enrollment of two
schools at the med center.
1997 1998 % change
School of Medicine
1,523 1,531 .5%
School of Allied Health
451 465 3.1%
School of Nursing
442 440 -.5%
Other programs
37 30 -18.9%
Health-related professions
6 4 -33.3%
Total 2,459 2,470 4%
↑
↑
>
>
Health-related professions
6 4 -33.3%
↓
Total 2,459 2,470 .4%
Angle Kuhn/KANSAN
Local Boston Market affected by closings
By Augustus Anthony Piazza
Kansan staff writer
Mark Brown, Shawnee sophomore, started looking for a new job yesterday after Lawrence's Boston Market, 600 W. 23rd St., closed its doors for good Monday.
The store, which opened on July 8 of last year, was one of 178 Boston Market franchises closed nationwide. There are a total of 1,143 stores owned by the Denver-based Boston Chicken Inc., which also filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Monday.
Gary Gerdemann, representative for Boston Chicken Inc. said the stores were shut down because they were not reaching the necessary profits.
He also said that the company had a $283 million debt due October 17.
Some employees at the Lawrence store said they thought if the store had been allowed to stay open longer, business might have picked up.
They were informed by management Monday that the store was closing.
Brown said he decided to hunt for a new job after the announcement was made.
Brown said he was shocked and upset because of the short notice.
Gerdemann said it should be easy to find a job in retail because there was a healthy economy.
Gerdemann said all but 500 employees out of the total 18,500 nationwide affected by the shutdowns were being offered jobs at other Boston Market stores.
Brown said the transfer offers wouldn't help many of the Lawrence workers because a lot of the employees didn't have a car for transportation.
Students had mixed reactions to the closing of the store.
Crystal Fife, Chicago freshmen, said that she liked the restaurant.
"It was a mix between fast food and good food," Fife said. "I like how you can pick your side dishes."
Hollie Bush, Overland Park freshman, said she wasn't upset that Boston Market closed.
"The food was OK, but it was kind of expensive." she said.
Brown agreed that the food was expensive and thought that the high-priced food might have kept students from dining at the store.
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown
DON'S AUTO CENTER
'For all your repair needs'
* Import and Domestic
Repair & Maintenance
* Machine Shop Service
* Computer Diagnostics
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Parking in the
Hollywood Theaters
SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM • BUYMENT $4.00
CHILDREN/SENIORS • $4.00 ALL DAY
SOUTHWIND 12
3433 IOWA
FEATURING STADIUM SEATING
Ball-Sum
Fri-Sun
Daily
Fri-Sun
1 Rincon U *18* **1** 1:45 4,30,7,15 9:55 ...
2 One True Thing *8* 1:10 4,10,7,10 9:50 ...
3 Something About Mary *8* 1:45 4,20,7,10 9:40 11:55
4 April *26* **12** 1:25 4,25,7,15 9:45 ...
5 Rain Day *12* **18** 2:00 4,35,7,15 9:45 ...
6 What Dreams May Come *12* **20** 2:00 4,35,7,15 ... 10:00
7 August *26* **18** 1:55 5,00,6,55 9:15 ...
8 Urban Legend *8* 1:50 5,00,6,55 9:15 ...
9 Rush Pool *12* **18** 1:35 4,15,6,50 9:10 11:30
10 Rounders *8* 1:55 4,40,7,25 10:00 ...
11 Simon Birch *12* 1:40 4,65,6,55 9:55 ...
12 What Dreams May Come *12* **18** 4,00,6,45 9:25 11:50
Self-Sun Daily
1 Saving Private Ryan R 1:30 4:50 8:00 -----
2 Armageddon PC-12 1:40 5:00 6:00 -----
3 Your Friends and Neighbors R 1:50 4:50,7:10 9:40
4 Ever After PC-12 1:40 4:45,7:05 9:25
5 Night at the Roxbury PC-12 1:45 4:40,7:15 9:30
6 Blade R 1:35 4:35,7:00 9:20
HOLLYWOOD PLAZA 6
2339 JOWA 841-8600
Parking in the
LIBERTY HALL 644 Mass
749-1912
BILLY'S HOLLYWOOD
SCREEN KISS (R) 5:00 9:16
PI (R) 4:45 7:16 9:45
SMOKE SIGNALS (PG-13) 7:00
www.libertyhall.net
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Alderson
Auditorium
1234 Street West, New York, NY 10005
www.auditorium.org
October 6 - 10
TITANIC
7 p.m. (Tues. - Sat.)
10:30 p.m. (Fri. & Sat.)
Tickets: $2
Available 30 minutes prior to
showing at the SUA Box Office.
SUA FILMS
Nigeria's Independence Day Celebration
Dinner and Cultural Events
Saturday: Oct. 10th, 5pm
E. C.M. 1204 Oread Lawrence, KS $10 singles,$15 couples
7 days left...
KU
CREDIT UNION
Golf Tournament
KU Athletic Department Kansan
25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK Calvin Klein
EVERY HIGH-CUT • EVERY STRING • EVERY THONG EVERY BIKINI • EVERY BRA • EVERY CAMISOLE EVERY DAYWEAR STYLE
Collection, reg. $8-29, SALE $6.75-$21.75.
Shown, underwire bra, reg. $23, SALE 17.25.
WeaverS 9th & Massachusetts
SHOP WEEKDAYS 'TIL 6:00...THURSDAYS 'TIL 8:30
Personalized Care
CAROLYN MORRIS
Patricia M. Denning
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1982 Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, KUMC Board Certified in Internal Medicine
At Watkins you always know what to expect expert, personalized care from 9 board-certified physicians. Board certification means they've had additional training in a specialty area and passed a comprehensive examination Appointments: 864-9507
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. For info about monthly self-exam talk to your Watkins provider or call a Health Educator at 864-9570.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring
For KU
@ENTER
785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
WITH THIS LITTLE COUPON
SHE'LL NEVER KNOW YOU'RE REALLY A CHEAP-ASS.
4mc
MAY 2018
FEATRES
4mc
EATRES
ENJOY THE SHOW
Get one admission and an armload of concessions at AMC Studio 30 for just 55.75
AMC
STUDIO
30
THEATRES
MEGA-MOVIE DEAL
$ 5.75 RECEIVE ADMISSION AND UP TO 20 IN CONCESSIONS, INCLUDING A DRINK, POPCORN, HOT DOG, NACHS AND CANDY
IN GARAGE FOR $1 OFF STRINGLESS LES. IN OLATES
OFFERED SIX HOURS - THURS. - SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT EXPLORE - EXPRESS 10/31/19
7435
905
1196
A
21
SANTO DOMINGO 30
TABLE E-10 TO 1-4.15 E, GROUND 20 INSTRUMENTS
TO MODE STUDIES 30 TO 60 OLIMITS, CA1
Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
2016
Wednesday, October 7, 1998
Computer
RENAISSANCE
1525 West 6th
843-9922
STUDENT TRAVEL Because education & adventure are not mutually exclusive.
STUDENT TRAVEL
Because education & adventure are not mutually exclusive.
With our staff of experienced travelers,
a global network of offices, great prices,
ticket flexibility and a ton of travel services,
we know firsthand what it takes to put together a mind-blowing trip...
just don't be surprised if you learn something while you're having the time of your life.
(800) 777-0112
STA
STA TRAVEL
We've been there.
BOOK YOUR TICKETS ON LINE
www.statravel.com
Red Lynn Tavern
944 Mass.832-8228
Computer RENAISSANCE
1525 West 6th
843-9922
STUDENT TRAVEL
Because education & adventure are not mutually exclusive.
With our staff of experienced travelers, a global network of offices, great prices, ticket flexibility and a ton of travel services, we know firsthand what it takes to put together a mind-blowing trip...
just don't be surprised if you learn something while you're having the time of your life.
(800) 777-0112
STA
STA TRAVEL
We've been there.
BOOK YOUR TICKETS ONLINE
www.statravel.com
Kim NAILS
Professional Nail Care Salon
832-9397 • 1410 Kasold Drive #A5
Orchard Corners Shopping Center
Walk-Ins Welcome!
$20 Full Set For Students
$14 Fill In For Students
COUPON!
Mon-Fri. 9:30am-8pm
Saturday 9:30am-7pm
NEW Airbrush Designs Available!
Limited Time Only
just don't be surprised if you learn something while you're having the time of your life.
(800) 777-0112
STA
STA TRAVEL
We've been there.
BOOK YOUR TICKETS ON LINE
www.statravel.com
Kim NAILS
---
P
CPR Training Classes
Faculty and students talk about breaking down regional stereotypes. About 20 people attended last night's seminar sponsored by the KU Coalition. Photo by Jay Sharpen (KANISAN)
Sep. 22 Tu 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Sep. 26 Sa 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Sep. 30 W 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Oct. 3 Sa 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Call 864-9570 to sign up.
Training classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. $10 fee for students, $15 for non-students.
Not all Kansans are farmers
Diversity series attempts to dispel regional blunders
By Angela Johnson
Kansan staff writer
the stereotype is that Californianans are blond, tan, eat healthy foods and that we're really laid back," Huerta said. "The other half are very rude and always moving —
Ann Welk, dean of social welfare,
said the purpose of the series was
for students to talk about stereotypes outside of a classroom setting.
Huerta spoke about how other people perceived him living on the west coast, in a suburban area of Los Angeles.
In the Kansas Union, a group of about 20 students listened to speakers from various regions of the United States relate their experiences of being stereotyped. The students then broke into small groups to discuss their own experiences.
The KU Coalition opened its Diversity Dialogue Series last night with the topic, "Exploring Regional Stereotypes."
Leonard Huerta, Montclair, Calif., graduate student, said that his first impression of Kansans was that everyone lived on a farm and had a horse or a pet pig.
"Part of the exploration is to see how we put people in boxes," Weick said. "We need to try to move those walls out further."
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
CENTER
© 785.864.9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Alicia Bartol, Fredericksburg, Va., graduate student, said that socioeconomic stereotyping was the most dangerous type.
we're the creators of road rage."
"We all do it because we are a tiered society," she said. "I admit, I have a big stereotype of Johnson County people as rich snobs."
Tammi Lewis, assistant director of minority affairs, talked about living in a small Virginia town.
Huerta said another misconception people had was only wealthy people lived in Los Angeles.
"The four major stereotypes about Virginians is that we're Revolutionary War nuts, we're ultra-conservative, we're country and we're southern belles," she said.
Summer Schippers, Hoxie junior,
said she was stereotyped by living
in a small western Kansas town.
"Hoxie is a farm-based community, 100 percent," Schippers said. "People asked me how I survived going to high school."
Schippers said the worst stereotype was that western Kansans were dumb farmers.
“It’s sad that people perceive you as less intelligent because you're from a less urban area,” she said.
The seminar was the first of six in the series. Other seminars this year will focus on stereotypes in living groups, religion, women, indigenous people and gay, lesbian and transgender groups.
The KU Coalition consists of the Multicultural Resource Center, Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity and the All-Scholarship Hall Council.
Storm plays a role in set damage
By Keith Burner
Kansan staff writer
Part of the set for an upcoming play at Murphy Hall was damaged last weekend when a power outage caused a lift beneath the set to malfunction.
The set, a Holiday Inn hotel room, was supported by beams that ran down into the orchestra pit and rested on the electric lift at
the bottom of the pit.
The malfunction occurred late Saturday night in Crafton-Preyer Theatre, where crew members were doing work on the set of "The Batting Cage."
When the power went out, the lift was reset causing it to rise to the stage level.
It ripped half of the hotel room from the stage.
Mike Senften, theater scene shop employee, discovered the damage Sunday afternoon when he came to the set to check for water damage from the previous night's storm.
He said the lift contains a microprocessor that automatically resets the lift to stage level if the power goes off.
Senften said that was a safety measure added to the lift six
months ago when it was repaired.
"We told them that we didn't want it that way because we were afraid of something like this, and they said they would disable it," he said. "They didn't."
Despite the set being ripped in two, the damage was minor, and it was repaired by Monday.
Linda Hope, box office manager, said the Oct. 18 opening of "The Batting Cage" will not be delayed by the damage.
"Things are back in order," she said. "But we were never really worried that it would affect the show."
WIDE SWING TREMOLO
Son Volt
THE NEW ALBUM.
www.wbr.com/sonvolt
©1998 Warner Bros. Records Inc
This man
This man is about to sink his teeth into a juicy burger from Molly McGees...
Jealous?
100%
"Lawrence's Best Burger
Buy 1 get 1 1/2 price
on Wednesdays!!!"
*Dine-in only.
molly mcgees
grill & bar
2429 Iowa
841-9922
molly mcgees
grill & bar
2429 Iowa
841-9922
Wednesday, October 7, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
Theater and dance hit downtown Lawrence
JACKSON MILLER
Richard Davison and Brian Neel, members of the American Chamber Theater Ensemble, teach dance techniques to KU dance students . American Chamber Theater Ensemble will be performing in Lawrence this week. Photo by Christina Neff/KANSAN
By Mariana Paiva
Kansan staff writer
Drivers and pedestrians passing by Massachusetts Street today will have an opportunity to sample theatrical pieces performed by high-school students and a Seattle performer.
The project, entitled Dueling Crosswalks, was created by Bruce Wylie, member of Seattle-based American Chamber Theater, as one of the activities its members will perform this week.
During their week-long residency in Lawrence, Bryan Wylie, Richard Davidson and Bryan Neel will perform several workshops and sketches in different locations as part of their engagement with the Lied Center.
Wylie's project with the Lawrence High School students will be at 3:30 p.m. today between Seventh and 11th streets.
Yesterday, KU students had a chance to sample the work of the troupe, which highlights dance, mime and physical expression.
"We are bringing art to the store to bring the stores to the arts."
Richard Davidson
Performer
The ensemble helped about 60 students enrolled in dance improvisation and intermediate modern dance to improve their techniques.
Davidson said that sometimes dancers knew how to move correctly and beautifully, but they do not know how to incorporate a character, usually having a blank expression in their face.
"They need to create some dance movements that give them the opportunity to experience and expand their physical vocabulary," Davidson said.
And that is exactly Janet Hamburg's goal for the classes she teaches.
"The purpose of dance improvisation class is to explore and invent movements while developing skills in perception of their rapid transition of ideas into dance," she said.
Hamburg, professor of music and dance, said that it was always very stimulating for students to have guest teachers who add variety to class.
The public will have another chance to preview the group's work for free during its presentation from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at SuperTarget, 3201 S. Iowa St.
"We are bringing art to the store to bring the store to the arts," Davidson said.
The group will close its Lawrence stop with two shows in the Lied Center.
In its performance "Tell Tales" at 7 p.m. Saturday, the group will invite some audience members to participate in the show. Because of this level of interaction, the performance is recommended for ages 14 and above.
The second performance is at 2 p.m. Sunday, and it will be "AnimOtion," a show for all ages where the company
PERFORMANCES
American Chamber Theater performances:
3:30 today in crosswalk between 7th and 11th streets.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Super Target.
7 p.m. Saturday at the Lied Center.
2 p.m. Sunday at the Lied Center.
- **Tickets are available for the Saturday and Sunday performances at the KU box offices.** Prices range from $6 to $9 for students and $11 to $18 for the public.
uses story telling, theater, dance, mime, language and physical expression to present five different pieces.
Blue recycling bins popular, but more are needed on campus
Tickets are available for the American Chamber Theater Ensembles's Saturday and Sunday performances in the KU box offices, and they range from $6 to $9 for students, and $11 to $18 for the public.
Specialist requests 50 more centers to handle overflow
By Liz Wristen
Kansan staff writer
The number of blue recycling centers at the University of Kansas just isn't enough.
Victoria Silva, environmental specialist, said the 48 recycling centers across campus had been filling up quickly with recyclable materials. The centers have been receiving so much usage that Silva has written a proposal to the University asking to purchase 50 more centers.
"The centers have been getting a lot of attention on campus," Silva said. "They are being used frequently and their heavy use is causing some of them to overflow with materials."
The centers that have received the most usage include those in Strong, Summerfield, Wescoe and Carruth-O'Leary halls, which require pickup about three times a week. The rest of the centers on campus receive pickup about every other week.
The University has spent about $23,000 for the recycling centers, and about $4,000 for the bins inside the centers that are used to hold the recyclable materials. The University also purchased about $200 worth of containers that are used to
transport the materials to Deffenbaugh Recycling in Shawnee.
The University recycling program receives $31 per ton from Defenbaugh for recyclable materials. This money is used to finance the gloves and coveralls for the workers and the gasoline for the truck that transports the materials. Finances are taken out of student fees to help pay the salaries for the nine recycling workers.
more recycling is made it a lot easier on us because before we had to go to individual offices to pick up the materials," said Kara King, Blue Rapids senior and a campus recycling employee. "The blue bins have also made it more obvious that recycling is something that a lot of people participate in on campus."
One problem Silva has noticed when collecting recyclable materials involves paper sorting. Silva said many students and faculty on campus sorted their white paper improperly, causing the recycling workers to spend their time resorting the materials. Silva said the bin for white paper requires that only materials printed on white paper be deposited into the bin. Colored paper must be deposited into the office pak bin.
Depositing recyclable materials into the wrong bin may cause the recycling program to reduce its financing in the future. Diefenbaugh pays the University by the grade of materials that are collected. This means that the company will cut down on the money it pays the University if papers are deposited into the wrong bins and contaminate the rest of the collection. Silva said.
WHAT TO RECYCLE The recycling centers have four separate bins for recyclable materials;
Office Pak: Includes colored, looseleaf, scratch, message pads and typing paper, envelopes, manila folders, letters, brochures, ads, pamphlets and brochures
- White ledger: Collects white copy and typing paper, notebook paper and computer paper
Newspapers only
1 plastic P.E.T. bottles only
"The program wasn't very clean and organized before the new bins," said Kari Schopf, Wichita junior and a campus recycling employee. "But one of the problems that we have to deal with is sorting the bins of papers that get mixed up."
Silva said the University has collected about 125 tons of material since January 1 and has made about $3,700.
"I think that the new bins have really helped out a lot," said Scott Dusenberry, St. Louis senior. "The more places they have them, the better."
ETI
Still in the spotlight
Department of Facilities Operations electrician Marvin Wiedeman (below), directs his coworker Jerry Clark, installing a new light for the statue of Phog Allen in front of Allen Field House. They were repairing the light that illuminates the statue in time for "Late Night With Roy Williams" Oct. 16.
Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN
BEADONORJAYHAWK
AMERICAN RED CROSS. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FALL'98 BLOOD DRIVE
Door Prizes!
SUPER HERO
Donate Today at: Kansas Union Ball Room 10-4p.m.
McCollum Hall 11-4 p.m.
Free T-Shirts to Donors
Sponsored by : Panhellenic Association, Interfraternity Council, Association of University Residence Halls, and All Scholarship Hall Council.
Student Senate
+
Systems Analyst Presentation
Kansas Union, Centennial Room, Level 6 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m Thursday, October 8,1998 University of Kansas For Undergraduate Computer Science. Computer Engineering and Information Systems Students
Deloitte & Touche Consulting Group
Writing Consulting: Student Resources 864-2399
5
Days Until the Grand Opening of the Writer's Roosts!
ku
There once was a KU student named Lee; Taking English, math, anthro, and chemistry...
Six convenient locations near you will open October 12: Burge Union, Kansas Union, Multicultural Resource Center, Strong, Templin, and Wescoe. Check our website for schedules:
www.ukans.edu/~writing
▶ enter
▶ events
▶ issues
▶ music
▶ art
entertainment
hilltopics
the university daily kansan
wednesday ▲
10.7.98 ▲
eight.a ▲
Local skaters anticipate new street course, fewer hassles
story by carolyn mollett kansan staff writer
"It's actually happening, and that's something thats just super, super good to see."
ben tuttle lawrence skater
Mike Wexler, Buffalo Grove, Ill., junior, takes flight on his skateboard. He'll be able to perfect his craft at Centennial Park, Lawrence's new home for skateboarders, at the end of November.
Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN
flying HIGH
Lawrence skateboarders will have a new skating center in Centennial Park to call home by late November — if bad weather doesn't delay construction.
Fred DeVictor, director of Parks and Recreation, said the project's $120,000 budget stemmed from a 1994 Douglas County sales tax.
The new center at Centenial Park, 600 Rockledge Road, will be a street course, DeVictor said. Its eight concrete features will be modeled after obstacles that skaters would encounter on a Lawrence street.
Mike Wexler, Buffalo Grove, Ill., junior, said skaters view everyday objects through the eyes of a skateboarder. While most people see only curbs, planters or rails, skateboarders
"It will probably be one of the skater parks in the Midwest," said skater Robert Brown, Winfield freshman.
The city is building the course after more than three years of planning, said skater Ben Tuttle, who graduated from the University of Kansas this summer.
Turtle was a member of the Lawrence Skate Park Committee and pushed the city commission to build a skate park.
"It's actually happening, and that's something that's just super, super good to see," Tuttle said.
Some skaters take to the streets to skate, and Lawrence Municipal Court records show that 13 tickets were given in 1997 for skating violations.
"I've watched 30 kids try to skate that park at once," Tuttle said. "It's just a safety hazard."
The skaters made everything themselves at Burcham: the ramps, the boxes and other wooden structures.
ing skateboard on videos, his skate.
Glynn said skateboarding had its own
subculture. Its allure was what had first
drawn him into skating.
Tuttle said the push for a park originally came from rezoning that expanded the areas in Lawrence that prohibit skating. The city allowed skaters to use a concrete slab in Burcham Park, Indiana and Second streets, several years ago to gauge the demand for a skateboarding park.
But little time passed before the wooden ramps were splintering and rusty nails and metal strips began to protrude from the structures. A city-installed wire-and-wood fence, intended to guard against the drop into the Kansas River, is broken and could impale skaters who bail at the wrong time.
Quillan Glyn, Lawrence resident, said he dropped out of culinary school because it interfered with his skating. He couldn't handle spending sunny days in a classroom. He said his life revolved around skateboarding.
Tuttle said many kids were unaware of the ordinance that prohibits skateboarding downtown, on the KU campus and on city streets. Tuttle said he thought it was unfair that skaters were constantly yelled at, flashed dirty looks or given tickets.
With such perceived aggression, Turtle said skaters developed a confrontational nature. Armed with this front, they cop an attitude with people, and those people are insulted, creating a cycle.
"For us, it's a safety issue. It's not really an attitude issue," said Sgt. George Wheeler, of the Lawrence police department.
Tuttle agreed it was perfectly rational for people to fear someone who was flying down the street on a board that had no visible means of stopping. But he said people should realize that there is more to skateboarding than meets the eye.
Wheeler said officers were concerned about pedestrians' safety when people skated or bicycled in crowded areas
Lawrence's population of skateboarders spend every possible minute skating, he said. The crew comes from a medley of backgrounds, and each has a different set of goals in life. Some are in bands. Many are still in high school, and a few attend the University. Regardless of their place in life, skating is a part of their identity.
"If we aren't skateboarding, we're with our friends who skateboard and watching skateboarding videos," he said.
see a new obstacle to ollie (or jump) onto.
Tuttle said he remembered when the skateboarding culture was ridiculed for wearing baggy clothes. Now, the style is so mainstream that J.C. Penny carries it, and skating is changing its style again, he said.
"It's like the subculture was recognizing what was happening, and now it's embracing what was once not cool to skaters," Tuttle said.
Tuttle, Brown and Wexler did their own thing as far as most skaters were concerned because they were KU students. Tuttle works at Let I Ride skate shop, Ninth and New Hampshire streets, and skated while he went to the University. Wexler said going to college didn't stop skating.
237
The image shows a large industrial building with multiple levels of openings and staircases. The floor is made of concrete, and there are several large windows on the upper floors. The lower level has rows of openings, possibly for ventilation or access to different areas within the facility. The overall structure appears to be robust and well-maintained, suggesting it might be part of an industrial complex or a manufacturing plant.
"In general, without school. I think it'd be hard to skate, and vice versa," he said.
WEDDING SUMMER
Above: The new skate park is defined as a street course — one Lawrence skaters hope will be one of the better parks in the Midwest.
Left: Kelly Cox, of Morgan Concrete Foundations, measures out a piece of wood for a skateboard ramp.
Photos by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN
1
Inside Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
50
Sports
Wednesday
October 7, 1998
Section:
B
Page 1
Will he or won't he? Corby Jones is injured, and the Missouri coaching staff is evaluating his status for Saturday's game on a day-by-day basis. See Page 5B
NCAA
College Basketball
Roy Williams and Bob Frederick speak about a recent Supreme Court decision concerning the NCAA.
SEE PAGE 3B
S
A
Pro Football
Eddie Debartolo Jr. pleaded guilty to failing to report an alleged extortion scheme.
SEE PAGE 6B
Contact the Kansan
Sports Desk:
Sports Fax:
Sports e-mail:
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
(785) 864-4810
(785) 864-0391
matt@ukans.edu
Two men, one football...
Competing to be Kansas' running back
22
Bowles
By Jodi M. Smith
Kansan sportswriter
ming backs by committee for the Kansas Javhawks.
It is running backs by committee for the Kansas football team. After playing one primary running back for the past few seasons, first June Henley then Eric Vann, the Kansas football team has changed the game plan a bit.
Sophomore David Winbush and junior Mitch Bowles are starting running backs for the 'Hawks this season. Both of them.
up
The
prove
This
comb
down
the
be
"We
fave
th
After playing in the shadow of last year's star running back Vann, both Bowles and Winbush are in their own spotlight — together. If you ask Winbush, the reason they share time is a matter of health. Playing in a competitive conference like the Big 12, running backs are rounded on constantly.
"We're tough guys, don't get me wrong," Winbush said. "But keeping the fresh legs and coming in and making the big plays, if you keep a guy like me in there play after play, you're going to see a let up somewhere."
The new running-back tandem has proved effective so far.
This season the two together have a combined 571 yards and six touchdowns on 122 carries. Although
they share time at the running back position, they never share
time together on the field although they'd like to.
Running back coach Michael Garrison said that having them on the field at the same time isn't neces-sary
"We try to find a matchup that's favorable to us, and a lot of times there's only one guy," Garrison said.
"So, there's no need to put both of them in at the same time." Winbush and Bowles would beg to differ. In their opinion, if they were both allowed out on the field at the same time, they would be virtually unstoppable.
"They can't key on anybody."
"If they try to
"If they try to key on me, he'll get loose. And if they try to key on him, then I'll get loose. If we're both in at the same time, they have to play more honest. If not, we'll kill them."
Since the two share time, they are unable to accomplish some feats that other running backs, who have the starting position outright, can achieve.
In last week's Big 12 standings, Winbush ranked twelfth with 70 carries for 245 yards. The leader in this category, Ricky Williams of Texas Tech, had twice as many carries for 770 yards.
In the beginning, Winbush would have liked the position all to himself, but the tag-team role he shares with Bowles is beginning to grow on him.
"I've grown to like it better," he said.
"At first I didn't like it, but I thought I'd be a team player. It really didn't bother me that much as long as we got the carries."
DAVID WINBUSH
But, according to Garrison, it would be nearly impossible to choose one instead of the other because they are both that good and that equal.
No. 22
5-7, 180 pounds
Saphmore
Killeen, Texas
Ellison High School
1998 Rushing Stats
G A Net Av. T Game
5 89 325 3.7 3 65.0
1997 Rushing Stats
G A Net Av. T Game
10 61 365 5.5 2 33.8
1998 Receiving Stats
G R Net Avg. T
5 5 35 7.0 0
1997 Receiving Stats
G R Net Avg. T
10 2 27 13.5 0
G R Net Avg. T
5 5 35 7.0
1997 Receiving Stats
G R Net Avg. T
10 2 27 13.5
"David has the ability to make people miss, but his size is a limitation," he said. "Mitch is just a little bigger, but he can make people miss, and he can make big plays. I like to think of it as if they were both bigger and had the same talent, then I'd have one. Essentially by splitting the time between them, I get one really, really good running back."
MITCH BOWLES
1998 Rushing Stats
1998 Kissing Stars
G A Net Av. T Game
5 43 273 5.7 3 49.2
No. 20
5-8, 185 pounds
Junior
Las Vegas, Nevada
El Dorado High School
1997 Rushing Stats
G A Net Av. T Game
11 20 165 8.3 0 18.3
1998 Receiving Stats
G R Net Av. T
5 8 135 16.9 1
1999 Receiving Stats
G R Net Av. T
1 8 58 7.2 9
Commentary
'Hawks' potential recognized; team not reaching it
potential is a great thing for those who have reached it.
There are also notable failures; Those who have always had potential but are known for never reaching it.
Thomas Edison reached his. Mother Teresa exceeded hers. Whoever invented indoor plumbing excelled above and beyond whatever potential they had.
I was told in fourth grade that I could be one heck of a mathematician. But so far, I have
avoided college math now but
will know what balanced means.
We all keep waiting for that one great Demi Moore performance. Dan Quayle still has hallucinations that he can be President of the United States.
Then there is the Kansas football team.
This team has potential. Just ask coach Terry Allen, who the past few months has praised his team for its potential.
PETER ROSS
Spencer Duncan
mattf@ukans.edu
On the team as a whole
"This team has the potential to be very good." On quarterback Zac Wegner: "He has great potential to be an excellent thrower."
on the defense: "This could potentially be one of the better defenses in the (Big 12) conference."
On the offense: "Potentially, this team can score very fast."
OK. we get it
But at some point potential actually has to blossom. Potential is defined as "capable of being but not yet in existence."
So we wait for potential to turn into results. That was why Saturday was discouraging.
Kansas was on the verge of reaching its potential. But the defense crumbled and allowed Texas A&M to drive down the field in the waning minutes and score the game-winning touchdown. Texas A&M 24, Kansas 21
A win could have been the Jayhawks' turning point.
It was a game of not-met potential and a perfect example of why fans are discouraged with this team.
Since Terry Allen arrived in town, the Jayhawks have had potential, and last year they excelled. A makeshift team of two quarterbacks, a weak offensive line, a running back who was hot and cold and an inexperienced defense went 5-6 and was one win away from a bowl game.
This season, the team has no quarterback controversy, an improved offensive line, a faster and stronger running game and a tougher defensive line.
This is potentially a better team. But the results have been disappointing, and with Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas State on the horizon, things only look to become more difficult.
It is nice to know this team has potential. But the difference between great teams and mediocre ones is that the great ones have realized their potential and moved beyond it.
The Jayhawks can talk about their potential all they want, but until they reach it, it is easy to be skeptical.
Duncan is a Topeka senior in journalism and English.
Football recruit optimistic about season
Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles about the recruitment of Jason Rowe, Shawnee Mission Northwest High School senior football player
By Randy Withers
Kansan sportswriter
The Shawnee Mission Northwest Cougars, led by senior captain and Division I football recruit Jason Rowe, faced No. 3 Olathe East Oct. 2.
Northwest defeated the Hawks 20-14 for its fourth consecutive homecoming victory, and only its fourth win in 15 years.
wise. They were ranked No.3 in the state, and we went out there and took care of them."
Rowe has played well this season on the offensive and defensive lines. His play has made him one of the top players in his conference and earned him the attention of three college football
The Cougars, now 2-3, lost three games since winning the season opener.
"I played that game like we had nothing to loose," Rowe said. "That game really helped me confidence-
Butler County and Coffeyville Community Colleges are among the programs that have written him frequently.
program recruiters
Rowe's parents, Michael and Terri , also have received mail from colleges trying to establish a recruiting edge.
"I haven't been that much involved," Michael Rowe said. "Most of it has all been through the mail. We have gotten maybe one or two letters from some colleges, mainly introduction letters."
He said Kansas also is one of the schools recruiting him actively. The Jayhawks had sent him several letters expressing their interest in him as a prospect, Rowe said.
When asked about what he felt would be the best situation for his son, Michael Rowe said he was looking at smaller colleges.
He said in his opinion, an in-state school would be ideal, preferably Division II. "Simply because of the classes being smaller, I think he'd be better in a small environment. As long as he's happy, that's all I'm concerned with. It's not really my life; it's his life. It's time for him to take it over."
Terri Rowe said that she wanted her son to stay close to home.
Terri Rowe said she hoped the remainder of the season went well.
"I hope he gets a lot of letters and a lot of recruiters coming to talk to him," she said. "Overall, I would think that he's had a good four years of high school and football." She said she hoped he would continue his education after high school.
"That's my motherly instinct," she said. "I would like that. Wherever he wants to be. I will go with it."
Like his mother, Rowe said he hoped the rest of the season brought big things for the team and himself.
"The game was a big turning point for us," Rowe said. "All week long we talked about doing what the coaches said — practice hard and be disciplined. We were disciplined, and we went out there and had a lot of fun, and I think we showed it. We went out there and hit them in the mouth."
Week No. 5 reader picks
NAME
KU
None of our 16 prognosticators picked all the games correctly in week 5. Especially problematic were the Arizona and Georgia games. Other picks are listed in UDKI at www.kansan.com/sports
1. Steve Berg, Omaha, Neb., senior
RECORD
11-1
1. Steve Berg, Omaha, Neb., senior 11-1
2. Jill Myrick, Wichita senior 11-1
3. Lewis Bowen, Richardson, Texas, junior 10-2
4. Ricardo Leal, Lawrence graduate student 10-2
5. Patrick Meagher, Leawood senior 10-2
6. Dave Schul, Lawrence graduate student 10-2
6. Dave Schul, Lawrence graduate student 102
Angle Kuhn / KAHSA
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday October 7,1998
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Oct. 7).
If you are worried about money, do not be. You need to set up an agenda, and it is a good time to start. You do not have to be perfect. December is about putting in corrections. Go to visit friends in late December and January, and spur them to take action.
Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is a 6.
Mars, the planet of aggression, goes into Virgo, which is in your solar's sixth house of service. You will be taking care of others for the next few weeks, making their lives work, whether they like it or not. If you approach this in a positive way, you will accomplish great things
Taurus (April 20-May 20): Today is a 5.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Today is a 6.
Mars, symbolizing assertion, is going into Virgo today.
Consequently, you will be confident in your love life for the next several weeks. Instead of waiting to get what you want, ask for it. You may also have to work for it, but if you and your sweetheart are working together, that will be fun.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Today is a 6.
The themes are perfection and finishing old business. This is not a burden. It is how dreams come true. You have got a dream, and it has to do with stability, security and love. It could happen. If you have already got that in your life, you can keep it. That is your lesson. Pay attention.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Today is a 6.
Cancer June 22- July 22) Today's a 6.
Virgo is in your solar's third house of education today,
so you will take on learning with vigor. Pity the poor per
son who gets in your way! You want the facts. Guess
what? The more you get, the more you will earn. Education
and financial rewards are also closely linked.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Today is a 5.
See Day 23-May 22. Today is a S.
Today you will be more assertive regarding money,
since Virga is in your second house of finances. That
sometimes means you want to spend more money,
but not necessarily. You will get wiser about how to
spend your money and make it stretch further.
Virga (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today is a 7.
Mars goes into your sign today, and it brings vigor wherever it goes. It is the sign of the athlete and warrior. Your preferences will become definite. Make sure others know how important these things are. You may draw more attention than you are used to, but you will get used to it.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Today is a 10.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Today is a 5.
You and your friends can make wonderful things happen, but you will have to get realistic. How are you going to pay for it all? There is a way, and you can figure out what it is. Do not expect others to make this decision for you. If you have to pay it back, you should make the choice.
An idea you have been working on is about to take off. You know what needs to be done, but you have not had the resources to pull the whole thing off. That is about to change. It looks like people are excited to get started; all they need is a little direction. That is where you come in.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Today is a 5.
Today your life will be a little more difficult. If you have forgotten anything, Virgos point it out. They see that as their duty. With Mars in their sign, they will take on that job with renewed vigor. Make sure everything you do is perfect. If you do not, a Virgo will be delighted to remind you.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Today is a 6.
P
Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18; Today is a 5.
Pinpoint accuracy is required, especially where money is concerned. That goes double if joint finances are involved, including money you are trying to borrow.
You will have to be precise about what you want it for, and, of course, how you are going to pay it back.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20); Today is α 5.
Mars is going into Virgo today, and that helps a lot. It will motivate you to try new things. There is a group of three earth signs right now, which helps even more. It means the new things you take on will prove beneficial. Do not hold back. Get involved.
It is easy to figure out the details today, especially if you have help from a sharp partner. You want to get everything straight in your mind before you go into negotiations. The other people may not have done the homework quite as well as you have. This slight advantage could make all the difference.
II II
2
LION
C
SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES
KU swimmer makes United States 'B' team
Kansas swimmer Tyler Painter made USA Swimming's 1989-99 "B" team in the 1500-meter freestyle.
SWIMMING
Painter, Greiley, Colo., junior, is ranked 14th in the world. He also made USA
女
COLUMBIA
Swimming's 1998 National AI-aL team in the 400-meter, 800-meter and 1500-meter freestyle.
Painter. Says it's time to start making push for Olympics.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Painter's time of 15:20.18 in the preliminaries of the World Swimming Championships in Perth, Australia in January. He swam a 15:23.40 in the finals, placing
LA CONSEUR DU LAIT
eighth with the fastest American time.
He is a three-time NCAA All-American.
He placed third at the 1998 NCAA
Championships in the 1650 freestyle.
"It's time for me to start making my push for the Olympics," Painter said. "I need to start making the right choices in and out of the pool to help me reach my goal."
Track team assistant is athlete turned coach
TRACK
"We are excited about the addition of Tim to our staff," Schwartz said. "He brings youth and enthusiasm along with organizational skills that will benefit our cross country and track and field programs."
Tim Suchan, a former volunteer track coach at Northern Iowa, was named assistant track and field coach at the University of Kansas, coach Gary Schwartz said yesterday.
SCORPIUS
TRACK AND FIELD
Suchan will assist coach Rick Attig with the vertical jump and multi-event athletes and will assume administrative duties. Suchan was a volunteer track coach
Suchan was a volunteer track coach
at Northern Iowa from 1996 to 1998. He assisted the head
Pisces
coach with training, practice plans, field events instruction and recruiting.
He was a seven time all-Missouri Valley Conference competitor and qualified for the NCAA nationals four times as an athlete at Northern Iowa,
Suchan replaces Paul Danger, who left Kansas in May to coach his alma mater, South Dakota State.
+
Kansan staff report
BALTIMORE — Cal Ripken Sr., the longtime Baltimore Orioles coach and former manager, and father of third baseman Cal Jr., is battling lung cancer, according to his family.
Ripken Sr., 62, was diagnosed last week at Johns Hopkins Hospital where he has begun receiving chemotherapy, his wife, Vi, told The Baltimore Sun.
"Doctors found a tumor on Calvin's lung, came up with a plan and started the wheels moving," Vi Ripken said. "The team of specialists seems very optimistic that this treatment will take care of the problem.
Ripken Sr. receiving lung cancer treatment
MLB
Ripken was the first in the majors ever to manage two of his sons, Cal Jr. and Bill, who was the Orioles' second baseman at the time. The three Ripkens appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated in 1987.
joining a last place team. He was fired in 1988 after an 0-6 start.
"it's not going to be easy, but they seem sure that this will be a success. It's a positive outlook, and we're pleased with the evaluation," she said.
outlook, and we re pleased with the evaluation," she said. Ripken signed with Baltimore in 1957 as a catcher but soon turned to managing, spending 14 years in the minor leagues.
羊
His teams finished first or second on seven occasions, and he joined the Orioles' coaching staff in 1976. He was named manager in 1987.
That year, Ripken Sr. replaced Ripken Jr. late in a game, ending Cal Jr.'s streak of 8,243 consecutive innings played. Ripken Sr. was rehired as Orioles third base coach in 1989, but was dismissed at the end of the 1992 season.
The Associated Press
He now runs the Cal Ripken Baseball School, a summer camp for children, at Mount St. Mary's College in Emmitsbuffin, Md.
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Fast
Jacksonville 4 0 0 1.000 96 71
Pittsburgh 3 1 0 0.750 50 56
Baltimore 2 2 0 .500 78 78
Cincinnati 1 3 0 .250 78 95
Tennessee 1 3 0 .250 68 81
| | W L | T | Pot. | PF PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 3 1 | 0 | .750 | 67 42 |
| New England | 3 1 | 1 | .750 | 107 76 |
| N.Y. Jets | 2 2 | 0 | .500 | 104 75 |
| Buffalo | 1 3 | 0 | .250 | 80 84 |
| Indianapolis | 1 4 | 0 | .200 | 57 128 |
Denver 5 0 1.000 182 93
Kansas City 4 1 0.800 108 63
Oakland 3 2 0.600 81 111
Seattle 3 2 0.600 111 58
San Diego 2 3 0.400 64 95
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
W L T P. Pet. PF PA
Dallas 3 2 0 .600 135 82
Arizona 2 3 0 .400 81 114
N.Y.Giants 2 3 0 .400 92 111
Philadelphia 0 5 0 .000 52 137
Washington 0 5 0 .000 74 169
Minnesota 5 0 1.000 166 96
Green Bay 4 1 0.800 135107
Tampa Bay 2 3 0.400 75 99
Chicago 1 4 0.200 109126
Detroit 1 4 0.200 107138
Central
Atlanta 3 1 0 .750 107 80
New Orleans 3 1 0 .750 89 74
San Francisco 3 1 0 .750 133 86
St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 99 115
Carolina 4 0 0.000 81 126
The top 25 teams in The SoccerTimes Division I coaches poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 5, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
COLLEGE SOCCER
Others rescued Indiana: 18 Wisconsin, 7 California
Innervie 4, Georgia 4; Wake Forest 3, Duke 2;
Loyola Marymount 2, Pennsylvania 1; James Madison 1, Minneapolis 1, North Texas 1, Southern California 1
rank team rec pts pvs
1. N. Carolina (12) 10-0-0 300 1
2. Notre Dame 10-1-0 182 2
3. Santa Clara 10-0-1 273 3
4. Connecticut 11-0-0 266 4
5. Florida 10-0-0 257 5
6. Portland 9-0-1 267 6
7. Penn State 10-0-1 220 8
8. Stanford 6-1-2 193 10
9. William & Mary 7-1-1 190 7
10. UCLA 9-1-1 178 12
11. Hartford 7-3-0 164 13
12. Vanderbilt 8-3-0 157 19
13. Nebraska 8-2-0 151 14
14. San Diego State 8-1-0 144 15t
15. Dartmouth 6-1-1 126 17
16. Virginia 7-3-1 121 9
17. Texas A&M 6-4-0 110 15t
18t. Clemson 7-3-0 100 18t
19. Northwestern 9-1-1 100 11
20. Baytown 8-3-0 60 23
21. Brigham Young 8-2-0 55 21
22. Harvard 5-2-1 52 24
23. Maryland 6-4-0 45 20
24. Michigan 6-2-1 40 22
25. George Mason 8-3-0 28 25
VOLLEYBALL POLL
The top 25 teams in The USA Today/AVCA women's valleyball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 5, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
Othes receives votes: Texas Tech 68, North Carolina 22, Florida 14. Texas Tech 9, South Carolina 13, North Carolina 12, Colorado 6, Arizona 13, Michigan 6, San Jose State 6, Frist 5, Notre Dame 5, Ualah 5, Eastern Michigan 4, Miami 4, Ohio 4, Virginia 3, Arizona State 4, Cell Poly 5, Auburn 1.
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Long Beach St. (26) 14-0 1,465 2
2. Penn State 14-0 1,464 1
3. Nebraska 13-0 1,387 3
4. UC Santa Barbara 14-1 1,304 4
5. BYU 11-1 1,235 5
6. Wisconsin 14-1 1,191 6
7. Stanford 10-2 1,144 7
8. USC 9-3 1,065 8
9. Florida 13-2 1,025 9
10. Hawaii 10-1 988 10
11. Pacific 10-3 885 11
12. Colorado 10-1 857 12
13. Texas 10-2 794 13
14. Loyola Marymount 11-3 674 14
15. Arkansas 11-2 659 15
16. Texas A&M 10-2 586 16
17. San Diego 12-2 510 17
18. Arizona 13-1 484 19
19. Illinois 10-4 454 20
20. Ohio St. 8-5 291 18
21. Louisville 12-2 271 23
22. Minnesota 12-3 261 22
23. Michigan St. 9-3 121 21
24. Indiana 10-3 94 NR
25. Kansas St. 8-5 86 25
TV TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO Dewson's Creek "The Kiss" ★ Charmed ★ Baywatch (in Stereo) ★ Mad Abt. You ★ Frasier ★ Designing ★ Martin ★
WDAF Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game 1 -- Braves or Cubs vs Astros or Padres ★ News ★ Friends ★ Friends ★ M"A'SH" ★
KCTV Nanny ★ Maggie ★ To Have & Hold (in Stereo) ★ Chicago Hope ★ Austin Space ★ News ★ Late Show (in Stereo) ★ Seinfeld ★
KCPT Scientific American Frontiers ★ Mark Russell ★ Picasso Paints ★ Crown ★ Business Rpt. ★ Charlie Rose (in Stereo) ★ Red Green ★
KSNT Dateline (in Stereo) ★ 3rd Rock-Sun ★ Newsvardio ★ Law & Order "DWB" ★ News ★ Tonight Show (in Stereo) ★ Late Night ★
KMBC Dharma-Greg Two Guys ★ Draw Care ★ Secret Lives ★ 20/20 ★ News ★ Roseanne ★ Grace Under Cheers ★
KTUW Scientific American Frontiers ★ Mark Russell ★ Picasso Paints ★ Frame ★ Colorest ★ Business Rpt. ★ Charlie Rose (in Stereo) ★ Late Late ★
WIBW Nanny ★ Maggie ★ To Have & Hold (in Stereo) ★ Chicago Hope ★ Austin Space ★ News ★ Late Show (in Stereo) ★ Saturday Night Live ★
KTKA Dharma-Greg Two Guys ★ Draw Care ★ Secret Lives ★ 20/20 ★ News ★ Seinfeld ★ Married...
CABLE STATIONS
AAE Biography: Wayne Newton American Justice Sherlock Holmes Wysteries Law & Order "Decet" ★ Biography: Wayne Newton
NCBC Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams ★ Hardball (R) Rivers Live (R)
CNNH World Today Larry King Live Newstand: Fortune ★ Sports Moneyline ★ Larry King Live (R)
COM2 Robin Williams: Off the Wall Salute to Andy Kaufman South Park Upright Daily Show $money ★ Saturday Night Live
COURT Cochran & Company (Live) Prime Time Justice Trial Story Trial Story (R) Prime Time Justice (R)
CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs ★ Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC Wild Discovery: Chile Discover Magazine "Sacrifice Eco-Challenge Showcase Justice Files "Ugly Secrets" Wild Discovery: Chile
ESPN (6:30) PBA Bowling (Live) Major League Soccer: Conference SemiFinal Game 3 Sportscenarios Baseball Timber Series
HIST Riddle of the Zodiac Dream Machines "Hot Rods" Modern Marvels Weaponies & War (R) Riddle of the Zodiac
LIFE Chicago Hope (in Stereo) "Don't Touch My Daughter" ★ (1991) Victoria Principal New Attitudes Golden Girls Golden Girls Mysteries
MTV Eye Spy Say What? Total Request Live (in Stereo) True Life "I'm a Porn Star" (in Stereo) Loveliness (R) Silly & Olly (R)
SCI (6:30) Star Trk "Child's Play" ★ (1988, Horror Catherine Hicks. Sightings ★ Star Trek "The Alternative Factor" ★
TLC Extreme Machines (R) Secret World-Speed Demons Amazing Science II Extreme Machines ★ Secret World-Speed Demons
TNT "Jumpin' Jack Flash" ★ (1988) Babylon 5 (In Stereo) "Double Jeopardy" ★ (1982) Drama Bookshelf.
USA Walker, Texas Ranger "Baby Monitor: Sound of Fear" ★ (1998) Jose Bisett New York Undercover ★ Silt Stalking "The Rock" ★
VHI 40:40: 40:40: the top 40 (in Stereo) RuPaul (R)
WGM Dawson's Creek "The Kiss" ★ Charmed News (in Stereo) MacGyver "Deathlock" In the Heat of the Night ★
WTBS "Hickboar" ★ (1999, Adventure) Jean-Claude Van Damm "Hero and the Terror" ★ (1998, Suspense) Chuck Nonts. "Kunita Ford."
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO Volcano ★ (1997, Adventure) Tommy Lee Jones. PG-13 ★ Oz "Capital P" (in Stereo) Chris Rush Autoplay 5: Dead Men ★ Shadow ★
MAX Dane ★ (1993, Comedy) Kevin Kline. PG-13 ★ Science Fiction Ray Lotta. ★ Intimate Relations (1996)
SHOW "Plat Beach" ★ (1996, Comedy) ★ Merchant of Death (1997) Michael Pae. ★ Situationes Love Street "Freud Slip" ★ Night-5.
MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS
NO
$1.50
PINTS
$2.00
IMPORTS
AND
MICROS
50 C
DRAWS
75 C
WELLS
$1.00 COVER
$1.00 COVER
$1.25
CALLS &
WELLS
$1.25
ALL PINTS
& FEATURE
BOTTLES
FATS
LAWRENCE, KS
NO OVER
SEEING
FORM
865-4055
NO $1.50 PINTS $2.00 IMPORTS AND MICROS
50¢ DRAWS
75¢ WELLS
$1.00 COVER
FATS'S LAWRENCE KS
NO SCHOOL
RESTORE
10AM
1016 AVENUE
865-4095
HOOPS! HOOPS!
All-Sports Combo
Basketball Ticket Distribution
KU
Your Assigned Pick-Up Date
Last Name
Allen
A - E Monday, October 12
F - L Tuesday, October 13
Fieldhouse
M - R Wednesday, October 14
S - Z Thursday, October 15
9:00 - 4:00
Make-Up Day Friday, October 16
You may pick up only your own coupons.
You must bring your KU Smart Card to receive your coupons.
You must bring your KR Smart card to receive your coupon.
You will purchase your backpackell coupons only at this time.
You will receive your basketball coupons only at this time.
If you miss your assigned pick-up date and make-up day, you may pick up your tickets at the Athletic Ticket Office in the East Lobby of Allen Fieldhouse beginning Monday, October 19, 1998.
DON'T FORGET! KANSAS FOOTBALL 1998
Oct. 24 Colorado Nov.7 North Texas
Oct. 31 Kansas State
V
Wednesday, October 7, 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Supreme Court rules against NCAA in coaches' salary case
By Sam Mellinger
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Monday's Supreme Court ruling could cost the University of Kansas Athletics Department more than $200,000.
The NCAA's appeal of a ruling that the NCAA acted unlawfully in capping salaries of entry-level coaches at $16,000 annually was denied by the nation's highest court.
Twelve current and former Kansas coaches were among the plaintiffs against the NCAA, including Joe Holladay, men's assistant basketball coach.
The decision left the NCAA with an estimated $80 million obligation, a figure that is being negotiated, which includes $67 million
in damages, plus $10 million to
$13 million in legal fees.
The Associated Press reported that the NCAA has offered $44 million; the coaches' lawyers countered with $58.5 million. Coaches lawyer Dennis Cross reportedly said his offer will now reach above $60 million.
"The NCAA hasn't been very willing to settle in the past, but now the plaintiffs have most of the cards on their side," said Bob Frederick, University athletics director. "I hope that at this point both sides can meet somewhere in the middle and settle this."
Roy Williams, KU basketball coach, was among several coaches who testified against the NCAA.
would come to their senses and settle something that could have
"I wish the NCAA powers that be
been settled a long, long time ago for far, far, far less money then it's going to be settled for now," Williams said. "It's been an arrogant attitude that I think has really been a problem and cost the NCAA which
PETER R. BURGESS
Williams: Testified against the NCAA in the coaches case.
means it will cost each and every member school a lot of money."
The final figure will be divided
The final figure will be divider
among NCAA schools, with each institution paying part. Small schools want larger schools to pay more of the penalty, while many big schools say the payment should be made evenly since the restricted-earnings rule was agreed upon by almost all Division I schools.
Frederick estimated that if the NCAA was required to pay $80 million, the University's share would fall between $200,000 and $250,000.
The method of payment has not been determined, and negotiations could take a while.
"It's going to cost us one way or the other," Frederick said.
With the NCAA no longer able to argue that it did not break the law, its financial obligation is the last thing to settle.
Club soccer to face K-State, Wichita
Players' intensity experience similar to varsity levels
By Amanda Kaschube Special to the Kansan
The women's club soccer team will travel to Manhattan on Friday to play rival Kansas State and to Wichita on Saturday to play Wichita State.
"We are always really competitive against K-State, the wins go back and forth every year," said Beth Wiens. Denver senior.
Earlier in September, K-State visited Lawrence and the Jayhawks
w10. 0
"We dominated them," said Carlisha Bell, Wichita senior. "They are our toughest competition in the region, so you never know how they are going to play."
Coach Dave Harris, Wichita graduate student, is in his rookie year coaching the team. The experienced players have helped him adjust to his first year of coaching.
"We have a lot of returners this year, and more people found out about the club by word of mouth," he said.
While the players may only play for a club team, the intensity level and the desire to win remains high. Bell said. The level of play ranges
from beginners to experienced players.
"Many players play at the varsity level on the team," said Bell. "It's very competitive."
Bell, Lauren Hayward, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Kathy Strope, Olathe sophomore, provide leadership and the team's top talent. All three women are capable of playing soccer at the varsity level, Harris said.
"Many of these players could play varsity soccer at other schools," he said. "At least 10 of the girls could get scholarships elsewhere."
Wiens said the club team was more competitive than the intramural teams.
State this weekend, the team will travel to the Clemson Invitational on Oct. 23. The winner of the tournament automatically qualifies for the National Tournament on Nov. 19 in Georgia.
At Nationalists, teams may compete in the open and competitive division. In the open competition, any team is allowed to play despite their record. The competitive division is limited to the top two teams in each region.
After facing K-State and Wichita
"We finished in the bottom of the competitive division last year," Bell said.
Currently, Kansas is third in the region. Other teams in the region include K-State, Wichita State and schools from Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Louisiana.
Derby High School keeps No.1 ranking
The Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. — All the top teams retained their positions in this week's Associated Press consensus high school football rankings, with the season having just passed the halfway mark.
With five games played in the regular season, teams have one more non-district game this week before entering district play on Oct. 16. Kansas high school teams play three district games to close the season, determining who gets into the playoffs.
last week with Olathe East, which
lost and fell out of the ratings.
Garden City claimed the third spot alone in 6A after sharing it
Derby blanked Arkansas City, 21-0, for its fifth straight victory, remaining at No. 1, with Wichita Southeast still a step back after defeating Wichita South, 24-6.
Blue Valley-Stilwell nipped Blue Valley-Northwest, 3-0, to keep second place in 5A behind Liberal, which fell to 4-1. Fort Scott, also winner of all five of its games after beating Labette County, 34-6.
remained No. 3 in 5A, while Salina Center, a 27-12 v i c t o r against Manh a t t a n , stayed No. 4. In Class 4A.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Topeka Hayden walloped Topeka Seaman, 40-7, to remain the unanimous No.1 choice, with Sabetha and Louisburg, both 5-0, close behind. Sabetha edged Jefferson West, 18-11, and Louisburg buried
Osawatomie, 56-0
Also retaining their top rankings were Smith Center in 3A, Claflin in 2-1A, Little River in Eight-Man I and Sylvan Grove in Eight-Man II. SyLAN is not a unanimous pick, with No. 2 Harland drawing one first-place vote.
Here are the AP consensus rankings after five weeks:
Class 6A
1. Derby, 5-0. 2. Wichita Southeast, 5-0. 3. Garden City, 4-1. 4. Olathe South, 4-1. 5. Wichita Northwest, 4-1. Others rated: Shawnee Mission West, 4-1.
Class 5A
1. Liberal, 4-1.2. Stilwell-Blue Valley, 5-0.3. Fort Scott, 5-0.4. Salina Central, 4-1.5. Valley Center, 5-0. Others rated: None.
Class 4A
1. Topeka Hayden, 5-0. 2.
Sabetha, 5-0.3. Louisburg, 5-0.4.
Pratt, 4-1.5. Concordia, 5-0. Others rated: Holton, 5-0.
Class 3A
1. Smith Center, 5-0. 2. Andale, 5-0. 3. Conway Springs, 5-0. 4. Hillsboro, 5-0. 5. Medicine Lodge, 5-0. Others rated: Riverton, 5-0.
Class 2-1A
Eight-Man I
1. Claffin, 5-0.2. Atwood, 5-0.3.
Frankfort, 5-0.4. Ness City, 5-0.5.
Onaq, 5-0. Others rated: Stanton County, 5-0.
1. Little River, 5-0. 2. Ashland, 5-
0. 3. Centre, 5-0. 4. Burillon, 5-
0. Cheopa, 5. 0 others rated: Pratt-
Skyline, 5-0; St. Paul, 5-0.
Eight-Man II
Figure 1. Sylvan Grove, 5-0.2. Haviland,
5-0.3. Midway-Denton, 5-0.4.
Hanston, 5-0.5. Hope, 5-0. Others
rated: Northern Valley, 5-0.
Juic
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass
832-8228
Tonight Free Admission With Student ID
913 N. 2nd
Juicers Showgirls
Have you ever asked:
"What is the history of Afro. Americans in K.C.?"
Join us as we we go on a Hip Hop Tour, guided by Genisis, an alternative school in Kansas City. The tour will be an introduction to Afro. American history of K.C. and the dynamic qualities of Central city K.C.
Everyone is welcome
Saturday, October 10th 10:30am - 6:00 pm
$3 registration fee (plus lunch money)
Transportation provided.
Call us for more information Sponsered by Ecumenical Christian Ministries
(Thad at 843-4933)
Nomination forms may be picked up at the Jayhawker Office, 428 Kansas Union, and must be returned by 5 p.m., Monday, October 12, 1998.
1999 Hilltopper Awards
All students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to nominate outstanding seniors whom they believe embody the ideals of the Jayhawker Hilltopper Award.
*THE RIGHTS ARE OWNED BY THE UNION*
RHONDA COOPER, MAY 1967
Sponsored by the Jayhawker Yearbook
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting nominations for the 1999 Hilltopper Awards. The awards are given out each year to graduating seniors who have demonstrated excellence, leadership, and service on campus and in the community.
Red Lyon Tavern
"Unlasted since 1993
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
RESTAURANT
MILL CREEK
BREWERY
"Great food. Fresh brew. Amen." Kansas City, Missouri
MANOR SQUARE IN WESTPORT
4050 PENNSYLVANIA
816-951-4899
MONDAY
2 for 1 Burgers
TUESDAY Margarita Night Mexican Entrees 2 for1
WEDNESDAY
Ladies Night-Nocover
THURSDAY & SUNDAY NIGHTS with Sonny Kenner
SATURDAY
Steak Special $G.95
8 oz KC Strip with Baked Potato and
Veggetable
- 7PoolTables
- BigGameRoom
- Darts
- Fooseball
- 10 TV's to watch your favorite games
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 7, 1998
---
SOCIAL RIGHTS
TIMOTHY G. RILING Attorney at Law 5020 W.15th Street, Suite B (755)865-1600 Over 10 years of experience in representation of alcohol and traffic related offences
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
UQ
Draper's Books Inc.
842-0216
Buy * Sell * Trade
Lawrence's Best Selection of Used ...
Books * Magazines * Video Tapes * Audio Books
Role Playing Games * Adult Books & Mags
(no text books)
Girl Playing Guitar
Buy One Get One FREE of equal or lesser value with coupon
Hours: 10:00-6:00 M-F, 10:00-5:00 Sat. expires 12-31-98
阅读
ANDEM SKYDIVE
Missouri River Valley Skydivers United States Parachute Association Group Member (it makes a difference)
KC's safest and most advanced skydiving center. Skiing facilities in the area. We offer both tandem and
Safari.com
skydivemrvs.com
816-290-5415 or
1-800-776-5315
Lawrence's Largest Tanning Salon
Featuring over 20 beds
Blow-out Morning Special
All 20 min. beds $3.00
8am - 11:30am only
Open 7 days a week
Mon - Thurs. 8am-
10pm
Fri 8am-9pm
Sat. 9am-7pm
Sun. 10am-9pm
ULTIMATE TAN
Check out our huge selection of lotions!
2449 Iowa Suite O ★ A golden tan is priceless ★ 842-4949
STATE of the HEART
If you want a bachelor of science in nursing, attend the
BAKER UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING OPEN HOUSE
at the Stormont-Vail Regional Health Center Campus in Topeka Friday, October 9·3 to 5 p.m.
Meet faculty • tour facilities • discuss coursework • bring your transcript for evaluation • meet current students
Baker's program is not only for traditional students! If you are a transfer student,a graduate from another field,or an RN who wants to earn a four-year BSN in a flexible program,plan to attend this open house!
Baker University's excellent academic tradition combined with Stormont-Vail's expertise as a regional leader in health care equal the most powerful team in nursing education. To make a reservation for the Open House, or for information about the nursing program, call toll-free 1-888-866-4242.
BAKER UNIVERSITY
School of Nursing
Stormont-Vall Regional Health Center
1500 SW Tenth Street
Topkea, Kansas 66044-1353
Musings from the soccer world Rodman tops USA dream team
Commentary
Every so often, a columnist is allowed to just post a series of lists when their inspiration has run dry.
Well, my inspiration hasn't run day, but I have
a much juicier column that I'm working on for next week, and I came up with some fun soccer lists in the meantime. Besides, lists always seem to provoke discussion. So, doing my duty
PETER SCHNEIDER
Sam Pierron
as an American, as a male and as a sports fan (the three most list-loving sets of people in the world), here we go:
rop six countries that didn't qualify for the World Cup:
5. Australia (yes, Australia ...
you are free to argue it with me)
6. Uruguay
1. Russia
2. Czech Republic
3. Sweden
4. Portugal
All-World players whose countries didn't qualify for the World Cup.
Defenders: Norberto Solano (Peru), Paolo Montero (Uruguay), Manuel Dimas (Portugal)
Goalkeeper: Mark Bosnich (Australia)
Midfielders: Roy Keane (Ireland), Georgi Kinkladze (Georgia), Jari Litmaten (Finland), Ryan Giggs (Wales), Andrei Kanchelskis (Russia)
Forwards: Andriy Shevchenko (Ukraine), George Weish (Ukraine)
All-World players whose countries did qualify for the World Cup:
Goalkeeper: Jose Luis Chilavert (Paraguay)
4. Portugal
Defenders; Marcel Desailly (France), Lilian Thuram (France), Roberto Carlos (Brazil), Paolo Maldini(Italy)
Midfielders: Zinedine Zidane (France), Rivaldo (Brazil), Ronald
Forwards: Ronaldo (Brazil), Marcelo Salas (Chile), Dennis Bergkamp (Netherlands)
Result of a hypothetical game played between these two teams:
"Dlds" 2, "Didn'ts" 1.
deBoer (Netherlands)
Players whom I'm fortunate to get to see for their whole careers:
1. Michael Owen
2. Michael Owen
3. Michael Owen
All of these are great, but not quite as much fun as playing the, "If America were like other countries" game. This game consists of figuring out which athletes in other sports would make good soccer players. Here are my thoughts:
Defenders: Dale Carter, Deion Sanders, Ken Griffey Jr. and Gary Pavton.
Midfielders: John Stockton, Nomar Garciaparra, Steve Young and Kordell Stewart.
Forwards: Barry Sanders and Jerry Rice.
mic exercise. But it's easy to imagine these guys playing soccer. Rodman's amazingly quick leaping ability, reflexes, catch-all hands and hours spent watching game tape for opponents' tendencies would serve him well as a goalkeeper.
This is, of course, a purely acade-
Watching Carter and Sanders play wing defender would be a treat, and so would watching Gary Payton sweep all attackers aside and provide good passes out of the back.
Young, "Slash" and Stockton creat ing in the midfield, with Garciaparra, the Red Sox shortstop, and his incredible range behind them making tackles, would make for a formidable unit.
Finally, Barry Sanders' runs with the ball (think Ronaldo or Owen) through the opposing defense would be the perfect complement to Jerry Rice's sense of positioning and the timing of his movements into open space.
For questions or comments, feel free to write spierron@akans.edu
Pierron is an Olathe senior in political science.
WHEATIES 18 OZ. REGULAR
Cheeker's Everyday Low Prices!
BARNSTOCK
1/2 $ PER ECON
ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG
OVER INVOICE COST!
Coors LIGHT
NATIONAL BRAND BEER
24 PACK, 12 oz. CANS
50¢
50
OVER INVOICE COST!
NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 PACK.12 oz.CANS
Pm
OVER INVOICE COST!
1 C
PER
CAN
DIAPERS
1 C
PER DIAPER
ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1 C PER
OVER INVOICE COST!
图
GIPPES
100%
UGGIES
Fruits
500 W. 12th St.
New York, N.Y. 10019
Telephone: (312) 467-8888
DAILY SPECIAL
BEGINS THUR., Oct. 8, 7AM & END FRI., Oct. 9, 7AM
BANANAS
BRIAN DAVIDSON
THE NEW YORKER
A NATIONAL BESTSELLING
FILM BY FRANK FERRARI
IN ASSOCIATION WITH
THE WILLIAM H. RICKS
GROUP
Mr. Dew,
Dr. Pepper,
Diet Pepsi
OR
PEPSI
2 LITR BIL
88¢
EA
KEERLER FUDGE SHOPPE
COOKIES
8.5 to 12.0 oz. Pcs.
199
EA.
OVER INVOICE COST!
BREAD Low 128 EA.
Lay's Lay's Lay's LAY'S
POTATO CHIPS
13 to 14 oz. Pot.
188
EA.
DOG FOOD
18 LB. & LARGER
PER POUND
OVER INVOICE COST!
HEALTHY CHOICE
BREAD
LOA
128
EA.
LAY'S
POTATO CHIPS
13 TO 14 oz. PIC.
188
EA.
HIGHLAND ROBERTS LITE
ICE CREAM
1/2 CALL.
198
EA.
SUNNY DELIGHT
CITRUS PUNCH
FLORIDA OR CAFFEINA STYLE
198
GAL.
PLUS
cold
ALKA-SELTZER PLUS
COLD MEDICINE
20 CT. TABLETS
BUSCH OR BUSCH LIGHT
BUSCH
10 PACK
No of Stickers Included:
One Sticker Per Pack
Mindmap de la
science
Appelle la science
1240
BEER
MISSOUR GROWN
JONATHAN, RED OR
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
HIGHLAND ROBERTS LITE
ICE CREAM
1/2 gal. CNT
98
EA.
APPLES
SUNNY DELIGHT
CITRUS PUNCH
FLORIDA OR CALIFORNIA STYLE
78¢ 3 LB. BAG
THE FILM BY JOHN HARRIS
A FILM BY JOHN HARRIS
A FILM BY JOHN HARRIS
A FILM BY JOHN HARRIS
DOLE FRESH
SALAD
MIX
1 LB. BAG
68¢
EA
SUNNY DELIGHT
CITRUS PUNCH
FLORIDA OR CADEMINA STYLE
198
GAL.
Plus Cold
19¢ LB.
80% LEAN FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
Economy Pack
88¢
LB.
88¢ LB.
BONELESS BEEF
ROUND
STEAK
ECONOMY PACK
128
LB.
oil
128 LB.
BAYSIDE
MARKET
MILD MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS
18¢
LB.
BONeless BEEF
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAK
ECONOMY PACK
148
18.
BANQUET
POT PIES
7 OZ. FRESH
ALL PURPOSE
RED OR RUSSET
POTATOES
78
20 LB.
BAG
JACK-O-LATERN
PUMPKINS
10¢ LB.
PUMPKIN
C
FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED SUGAR FREE PIES
FRESH BROCCOLI OR
LARGE BATCH
CAULIFLOWER
FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED MULTI-GRAIN BREAD
298 EA.
78¢ LB
FRESH MASHED ONS 78¢
98¢ EAL
Mini Gold
A
COOKING WITH LAMB
THE NATURAL
Allen Gold
ORE-IDA
COB CORN
MON & TUE, MON.
98¢
EA.
FROM THE DEL SUCED OR SHARPED
VIRGINIA SMOKED
HAM
248
Economy Prod.
LB.
SILVER BULL CRIME
6'98
FRYER THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS
BONELESS BEEF
RUMP
ROAST
ECONOMY PACK
118
LB
58¢ LB.
BOSTON BUTT
PORK
ROAST
ECONOMY PACK
78¢
LB.
PATIO
PATIO FROZEN
DINNERS
88¢ EA.
88¢ EA.
Rangini
TORTINE ENTOY
RANGINI FRENCH
4x6"
Double Prints
$ 4.99
24 EXPOSURES, ADD $1.00 FOR 36 EXP.
No need to buy any other item. No purchase fees
Premium or Standard Print Processing. The new
Official Store is located at 870 East 57th Street,
Ottawa, ON M8W 3Y8.
Official good through Oct 13, 1998.
FOR THE BEST IN BBQ AND CATERING... GRAN-DADDY'S BBQ PIT LOCATED INSIDE CHECKERS 11-6, M-SAT., 11-4, SUN. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE
Phone Cards
53 Minute - $10
107 Minute - $20
Phone Cards
53 Minute - $10
107 Minute - $20
PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER '98
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
7 8 9 10
11 12 13
PRICE EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER '98
SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT
11 12 13 7 8 9 10
Wednesday, October 7, 1998
The University Daily Kansar
Section B·Page 5
Big toe brings Tigers big trouble
7
Missouri quarterback Corby Jones drops back for a pass in the game against Kansas earlier this season. Jones might not play because of injuries. Photo by Dan Evlasky/KANSAN
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — A sprained left big toe too could keep one of Missouri's best weapons, quarterback Corby Jones, off the field this weekend.
Coach Larry Smith said yesterday
that he was preparing as if Jones, a senior touted as a Heisman Trophy candidate by the school, would not be able to play at Saturday's Big 12
M
game at Iowa State. Jones didn't practice Monday, and he wasn't working out yesterday, either.
Smith said he didn't know when,
or if, Jones would work out.
"It's just a day-to-day thing." Smith said. "Please don't ask me anything about projections because I'm not a doctor. I'm not a trainer. We're looking at it as if he plays, it's a bonus."
Jones, who holds the school record with 34 rushing touchdowns, was injured on Missouri's second series in Saturday's 35-14 victory against Northwestern State. He was hampered on the option attack the rest of the way, rushing for 31 yards on 16 carries.
He met reporters after the game with his left foot in a bucket of ice water and said he could barely walk.
"I couldn't make some of the plays that I normally would have," Jones said Saturday. "I really didn't think about needing to make a play."
If Jones can't go, sophomore Ryan Douglass or redshirt freshman Jim Dougherty would get the call. Douglass, son of former Chicago Bears quarterback Bobby Douglass, played sparingly last year and Dougherty was redshirted.
In limited duty this year, Douglass is 0-for-6 and Dougherty is 1-for-2 for 17 vards.
In any case, Smith said he won't alter his game plan. He said both backups looked sharp in practice on Monday.
Smith said he didn't want to bring back Jones too soon and risk aggravating the injury.
"He has to tell me he's completely comfortable and feels good about it," Smith said. "Because one game is not worth sacrificing may be three or four down the road."
He wasn't worried about any one individual attempting to pick up the slack.
"Everybody has to take a step up." Smith said. "Football is a team game, and the best way to win is as a team."
Volunteers' Lewis out for season
Team's leading rusher, Heisman candidate tears knee ligament
The Associated Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The fourth-ranked Tennessee Volunteers will face No. 7 Georgia on Saturday and the rest of their regular season without starting tailback Jamal Lewis, who is out with a knee injury.
Lewis, a sophomore who is second in the Southeastern Conference in rushing, suffered a torn lateral collateral ligament in his right knee during Saturday's 17-9 victory against Auburn.
Tennessee coach Phillip Fulmer said Monday a magnetic resonance imaging examination revealed the tear. Lewis was to be operated on yesterday.
"There's a chance he'll be back for a bowl game or a championship game, but that's not likely. It's really unfortunate for Jamal." Fulmer said.
"He has been a great player for us and will be a great player for us again, hopefully in the nottoo-distant future," he said, adding Lewis already has played too much this year to be red-shirted.
The Volunteers play at Georgia this Saturday. Lewis had the biggest day of his career last season against the Bulldogs, gaining 323 yards in 22 carries
in the Volunteers' 38-13 victory.
The 6-foot, 220-pounder from Atlanta has been the mainstay of Tennessee's offense this season, running for 497 yards on 73 carries through four games.
His 124.4 yard average is second in the SEC to LSU's Kevin Faulk and the biggest reason the Volunteers lead the league in rushing at 225.5 yards a game.
Lewis has been especially important because the Vols' passing game has struggled. Quarterback Tee Martin is seventh in the league in efficiency rating, having completed 35 of 79 passes for 509 yards, with eight touchdowns and two interceptions.
"It's important that somebody
else steps up and gets the job done. "Fulmer said."
The two reserve tailbacks expected to take over the position are sophomores Travis Stephens and Travis Henry. Henry has carried eight times for 75 yards and Stephens has rushed nine times for 62 yards this year.
Lewis had a 67-yard touchdown run on Tennessee's first play from scrummage against Auburn. He hurt his knee in the second half, left for treatment on the sidelines, and returned for one play. He gained 21 yards, but pulled up at the end of the run and hobbled off.
He did not return and finished the game with 140 yards on 18 carries.
Band's violation suspends athletics
Prairie View A&M ignores regulation receives suspension
The Associated Press
PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas - Prairie View &M has discovered something even worse than losing: not getting to play at all.
The school's football team recently snapped an NCAA-record 80-game losing streak, but now the entire athletic department has been suspended in a dispute with the Southwestern Athletic Conference about its marching band.
SWAC officials handed down the indefinite suspension Monday because the university allowed its band to perform at Saturday's Prairie View-Grambling game in Dallas.
That performance violated an earlier two-game suspension issued after the Prairie View band's halftime brawl with the band from Southern University.
The SWAC's latest sanctions bar any league school from playing Prairie View in any sport until further notice. Sports immediately affected are football, volleyball, track and bowling.
The volleyball team is scheduled to begin play Friday at a tournament hosted by Southern. Five of Prairie View's six remaining football games are against SWAC teams, including Saturday's homecoming game against rival Alcorn State.
Athletes and coaches were asked not to speak with reporters. But the suspension upset some of Prairie View's 6,000 students.
"Now that we we're finally able to win, we might not even be able to
play," said freshman Candace Johnson of Richardson, whose family planned to attend the Alcorn State game.
Prairie View has appealed the SWAC decision, according to Larry Raab, the school's vice president of operations.
"We feel the punishment is unjust, and we'll take all actions required to seek a just remedy." Raab said.
P
AVM
SWAC commissioner Rudy Washington said the league had no choice but to impose a harsh penalty.
"We were extremely disappointed to see Prairie View A&M blatantly disregard the laws and regulations of the Southwestern Athletic Conference,"
Washington said.
The marching bands of Southern and Prairie View duked it out during halftime Sept. 19 at Beaumont. Several Prairie View band members were injured and both schools incurred damage to uniforms and instruments.
The SWAC immediately suspended both schools' bands for two football games. Prairie View's band sat out the Sept. 26 game at Langton — the school's first football victory since 1989 — but played last Saturday at the Grambling game in Dallas.
Raba cited contractual obligations that could have cost the school $80,000 if the band hadn't shown up.
Another factor in the SWAC's harsh response: Prairie View President Charles Hines has refused to retract orders to his staff to forfeit any pending games against Southern and never again play the school. Raab reiterated that stance Monday.
"We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
842-8665
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
Domestic
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
The Etc. Shop
1st BY BONDS LORING
928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear
We will!
Not every job prepares you for the future...
- Gain experience with a Fortune 500 company.
- We are open 24/7.
- Extremely flexible shifts from 4-10 hours to fit your schedule.
- Weekly paychecks.
Call today for immediate consideration. (785) 838-7832 1 Riverfront Plaza
Norrell SERVICES, INC
Sprint
Sprint TELECENTERs Inc.
Sprint
Sprint TELECENTER'S Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER LIED FAMILY SERIES PRESENTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF
LIED CENTER LIED FAMILY SERIES PRESENTS
American Chamber Theater Ensemble in
Animotion & Tell Tales
Saturday, October 10, 1998, 7:00pm
Sunday, October 11, 1998, 2:00pm
FREE SAMPLE
Saturday, October 10, 1998
11:00am - 1:00pm Super Target
Come out and See
Dueling CrossWalks
Wednesday, October 7, 1998 3:30 - 4:30pm
FREE on Mass Street between 7th & 11th Streets
Fresh Comedy Served Outside the Box
All Tickets Half Price for Children & Students
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (785) 864-ARTS
or call Ticketmaster at (785) 234-4545 or (816) 931-3330.
THE LIED CENTER
Visit our website at
www.ukans.edu/~lied
K STUDENT
SENATI
Racquetball Singles closes Wed, 10/7
Bowling closes Wed, 10/7
MAKE LIVED CENTER
For more information contact Recreation Services at 864-3546, 20S Robinson. Student Senate
THE LEED CENTER
K STUDENT
SENATE
JEWELLE
IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO PLAY INTRAMURAL FLOOR HOCKEY & VOLLEYBALL!!!
VOLLEYBALL
We are currently taking late sign-ups. Seasons begins Monday, October 19.
2-Person Golf Scramble closes Wed, 10/7
K
disability
Other sports currently open:
Convenient, Confidential, Economical
PETER M. DAYTON
Kathy Guth Nurse Practitioner Gynecology
At Watkins, students receive comprehensive confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and certified nurse practitioners. And our prices are lower than many off-campus facilities.
Services include: ● contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) ● annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment after abnormal Pap smears
- treatment for acute gynecological problems - treatment of STDs
problems treatment for females and males infertility counseling and treatment.
Appointments:
864-9507
HEALTH Since 1906
Caring For KU Watkins CENTER
© 785.864.8500
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
---
Wednesday, October 7, 1998
Chiefs take muddy path to top
Rainy weather helps defense take No.1 spot
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Aided statistically by playing two games in driving rainstorms, the Kansas City Chiefs will go into New England on Sunday rated No. 1 in the NFL in both pass defense and total defense.
The Chiefs (4-1) are allowing an average of 110.4 yards rushing per game and just 129.6 through the air. That includes one of the most futile performances by a quarterback in modern NFL history, the 1-for-15 effort during a steady rain two weeks ago by San Diego rookie Ryan Leaf, who completed more passes to the Chiefs (2) than to his
own receivers, and had more turnovers (5) than passing yards (4).
Then Sunday night in a 17-6 victory against Seattle, a rain and lightning storm hit Arrowhead Stadium so hard that play was suspended for about an hour. Warren Moon, before he went out with bruised ribs, was 0-for-2. Then backups John Friesz and Jon Kita combined to go 11-for-31 for 94 yards and no touchdowns. In the season opener against Oakland, the Chiefs' defense sacked Jeff George 10 times.
"On the pass defense side, the conditions in which we've played have been very helpful in that regard," coach Marty Schottenheimer said yesterday. "It's hard to throw the ball in those kind of conditions."
Nevertheless, it's been a great season getaway for a defense that's been missing Chester McGlockton, who was supposed to be one of its greatest weapons. The 330-pound lineman, a four-time Pro Bowl performer with Oakland, underwent back surgery during training camp and is not expected back for at least another two weeks. John Browning, another defensive lineman, also missed much of the early season.
CHIEFS
The only soft spot has been against the run. The Chiefs' run defense is 15th in the league.
"I would have to say the defensive players as well as the defensive staff would agree that we haven't been as consistent as we'd like to be, particularly as it relates to the run." Schottenheim said.
But despite a weakness against the run, the defense has been particularly tough when backed up to the goal line.
"We had five situations when (the Seahawks) started possession inside our 40-yard line and they only got
six points," Schottenheimer said. "In two of those, they were at or inside the 10. That's as good as you can get in that situation."
On another point, Schottenheimer said the Chiefs have changed their policy and will no longer discuss injuries in any detail. There has been criticism in certain media circles they had not been forthcoming.
Schottenheimer said the Chiefs will only say that players as probable, questionable, doubtful or out.
"It's become apparent to this organization that there's some sense among some that we have been less than forthright or have not been providing enough information with regard to injuries." Schottenheimer said. "In light of that, we're not going to comment any further on injuries, other than that which is required by the National Football League."
49ers owner pleads guilty to charges
The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La. — San Francisco 49ers owner Eddie Debartolo Jr. pleaded guilty yesterday to failing to report an alleged extortion scheme involving former Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards.
As part of a plea agreement, DeBartolo was placed on probation and assessed $1 million in penalties. He agreed to cooperate in any future trials of the former governor and his son, Stephen Edwards, stemming from an investigation of their roles in the state's riverboat casino industry.
The agreement holds no guarantees on DeBartolo's future as an owner of an NFL franchise. League rules allow commissioner Paul Tagliaube broad discretion to ban owners connected to criminal activity.
target of the investigation.
"Until our office is able to complete a thorough review of today's agreement and related matters. I have directed Mr. DeBartolo to current his current inactive status with respect to both the affairs of the 49ers and the NFL." Taglabue said in a statement.
DeBartolo resigned as 49ers chairman and gave management control of the team to his sister, Denise DeBartolo York, in December 1997, shortly after he was notified by prosecutors that he was a
Tagliabue said York and 49ers president Larry Thrailkill would handle team affairs and the San Francisco stadium project through at least the 1998 season.
"Today's developments will thus have no effect on the current operations of the 48ers," Taglaube said.
DeBartolo gave Edwards $400,000 in cash shortly before his company received a casino license last year.
Neither of the Edward-ses has been indicted but both were
SF
notified late last year that they were targets of the federal investigation that has gone on for more than two years.
DeBartolo did not speak in court. His attorney, Aubrey Harwell, told the judge that it was a mistake not to report what had happened in his attempt to get the license.
He's accepted responsibility,
Harwell said. "He's entered a plea. He's cooperating with the government. He voluntarily
"He's excepted responsibility. He's entered a plea. He's cooperating with the government. He voluntarily stepped away from his team. He has been adequately punished. The man before you in court is a victim."
stepped away from his team. He has been adequately punished. The man before you in court is a victim."
Aubrey Harwell
Eddie DeBartalo's attorney
The former governor, one of the state's most flamboyant politicians, was in the courtroom as DeBartolo entered his plea. Edwards has acknowledged receiving $400,000 from DeBartolo but has insisted it was for legitimate lobbying purposes.
FBI agent Jeffrey Santini testified that DeBartolo failed to reveal a scheme to influence the awarding of the state's last available riverboat casino license.
He said DebArtello was afraid he would lose money if he did not pay money to the Edwardses. Although the elder Edwards was out of office at the time, the former four-term governor still held influence with many state political figures.
DeBartolo has connections to other riverboats in Louisiana. He invested $1,000 in the Capri
Edwards has described DeBartolo as a close friend. The former governor said he was offered a high-paying job with the 49ers, but turned it down because he did not want to leave Louisiana.
casinos in Lake Charles and Bossier City, both licensed during Edwards' last term. DeBartolo later sold his interests in both for $85 million.
Eight people have been identified as targets in the investigation, which first came to light in April 1997 when federal agents raided the former governor's home and office, seizing cash and documents.
At times, the investigation has included cattle sales to state prisons, a defunct insurance company and a failed attempt to bring the NBA's Minnesota Timberwolves to New Orleans. But in recent months, the focus has shifted to riverboat casino licenses and how they were awarded.
Eagles coach worries about losing streak; refuses to give up hope
PHILADELPHIA — Eagles coach Ray Rhodes' face is haggard, his pride devastated. By his own admission, his name is all across the Philadelphia Eagles' first 0-5 start in 26 years. Still, Rhodes refuses to walk
The Associated Press
Still, Rhodes refuses to walk away.
"I am not going to quit." Rhodes woved Monday while assessing the latest damage, a 41-16 loss in Denver.
"When you still have people that really believe in you and you start to walk away from them, that's something that doesn't sit well with me or anybody that knows me," he said.
This terrible losing season is weighing on Rhodes. He called the latest loss both an embrassment and a nightmare.
It crushed him to walk across the field and shake hands with Broncos coach Mike Shanahan after the game. Rhodes and Shanahan were the coordinators for the San Francisco 49ers 1994 Super Bowl champions. Hired two days apart as head coaches, they have had vastly different fates.
"How can it be any worse than what it is right now?" Rhodes asked. "I mean, it's bad, man... I'm not going to say anything's rock bottom. I'm just saying right now that we've got to find a way to get this thing turned around."
Trapped by an eight-game losing streak dating to last year, Rhodes must do more than produce a victory. He must keep his players from turning on him if the slide worsens.
There is talk in the Philadelphia locker room that Rhodes is a lame duck who may not last the season.
"You hear it," said cornerback Troy Vincent, an ardent Rhodes supporter. "That's played a part in my mind because I came here specifically to play for Ray. I could have stayed in Miami."
"It's unfortunate that you hear it. Yeah, it bothers me. I'm pretty sure there's some people around here that would love to see him go. But here's a man that's proven he can win in the playoffs. He did it his first two years here."
But Rhodes' 20-12 mark in his first two seasons is only a distant memory. He is 6-15-1 in his last 22 games, including a wildcard playoff loss to San Francisco in 1996.
Receiver Irving Fryar bristled at the suggestion that some players were ready to give up on Rhodes.
The Eagles have lost 12 consecutive road games, and now they are in contention with the 1972 team coached by Ed Khayat that started 0-5 and finished 2-11-1.
"If anybody here is ready to give up, then stay in the locker room." he said. "Don't come out
NFL
on the field. If you want to fight, then let's continue to go out and fight. We have enough talent to win our fair share of games
and not have a losing season."
The loss to the Super Bowl champions in Denver was not a surprise. But the swiftness and thoroughness of the defeat jarred Rhodes.
"To sum it up the best I can, it reminds me of going to a fight and getting your teeth kicked in your head," he said. "As a coach, that's how I feel."
After the game, Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie seemed to indicate he was willing to let Rhodes finish the season. But there has been no ringing endorsement, no blanket immunity for Rhodes coming from the front office.
Rhodes did have a say in the personnel decisions that left the Eagles bereft of talent. Even if he makes it to 1999, Rhodes' reputation will be damaged.
"This is what the business is about," Rhodes said. "We have not played well. When your team's not playing well, your name is all over that."
The Eagles' best chance for a victory comes this week at home against winless Washington in what is being called the Paper Bag Bowl.
"We've hit rock bottom," Vincent said. "It can't get any lower."
"Most other jobs I've had were just jobs. But at ITI I'm learning skills that will help me get ahead."
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
842-8665 2858
Four Wheel Dr.
"Most other jobs I've had were just jobs. But at ITI I'm learning skills that will help me get ahead."
Real Money.
Real Fast.
$7.25 Per Hour*
Plus these terrific benefits:
• Convenient Schedules
• Paid Vacations & Holidays
• Paid Training
• Insurance and 401(k)
• Bonuses
• Immediate Evening & Limited Daytime Schedules
Want to set the stage for future success? ITI's comprehensive training gives you solid, marketable business skills that will help you to excel in whatever career you decide to pursue.
Great Wages...Convenient Scheduling...Quality Benefits...AND Thorough Training. When it's time to get real...come see ITI!
Call Today! 865-0612
Or apply in person 9am-6pm:
1601 S.W. 23rd Street
ITI Marketing Services
Positively Professional
Please祝您于培训。Reduced work schedule may affect hour rate. Through background investigations conducted on prospective employees. An equal opportunity employer.
COCO LOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
943 Massachusetts (785) 842-1414
2 for 1 MARGARITAS
FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS
world class dance party
fridays & saturdays
THURSDAY HALO'S PARTY
FRIDAY LADIES NITE
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs.
11:00am - 2:30 am
Thurs.-Sat.
11:00am - 3:30 am
Sunday
11:00am - 2:00 am
GUMBY'S Pizza®
1445 W. 23rd
841-5000
Fast, Free Delivery
BLOWOUT
X-large (16")
2 Topping Pizza
FOR $8.41 or
2 FOR $14.99
ADDITIONAL TOPPING
$1/PIZZA
CARRY-OUT
Special
Large (14")
2 itam Pizza
FOR $4.99
CARRY OUT ONLY
BIG ASS GUMBY
20 Massive
1 Topping Pizza
FOR $9.99
or 2 for $17.99
ADDITIONAL TOPPING
$1.30
ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX. OFFER MAY EXPIRE WITHOUT NOTICE.
COCO LOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
COCO LOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
943 Massachusetts (785) 842-1414
2 for 1 MARGARITAS FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS
world class dance party fridays & saturdays
THURSDAY HALO'S PARTY FRIDAY LADIES NITE
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs.
11:00am - 2:30 am
Thurs.-Sat.
11:00 am - 3:30 am
Sunday
11:00 am - 2:00 am
GUMBY'S Pizza®
DUCOTER VISA 1445 W. 23rd Personal Checks
841-5000
Fast, Free Delivery
BLOWOUT
X-large (16")
2 Topping Pizza
FOR $8.41 or
2 FOR $14.99
ADDITIONAL TOPPING $1/PIZZA
CARRY-OUT
Special
Large (14")
2 item Pizza
FOR $4.99
BIG ASS GUMBY
20" Massive 1 Topping Pizza
FOR $9.99
or 2 for $17.99
ADDITIONAL TOPPING $1.30
ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX. OFFER MAY EXPIRE WITHOUT NOTICE.
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs.
11:00am - 2:30 am
Thurs. - Sat.
11:00 am - 3:30 am
Sunday
11:00 am - 2:00 am
GUMBY'S
Pizza®
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs.
11:00am - 2:30 am
Thurs. - Sat.
11:00 am - 3:30 am
Sunday
11:00 am - 2:00 am
GUMBY'S
Pizza®
PUCEMER VISA 1445 W. 23rd MasterCard Personal Checks
841-5000
Fast, Free Delivery
BLOWOUT
X-large (16")
2 Topping Pizza
FOR $8.41 or
2 FOR $14.99
ADDITIONAL
TOPPING
$1/PIZZA
CARRY-OUT
Special
Large (14")
2 item Pizza
FOR $4.99
CARRY OUT ONLY
BIG ASS GUMBY
20" Massive
1 Topping Pizza
FOR $9.99
or 2 for $17.99
ADDITIONAL
TOPPING
$1.30
ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX. OFFER MAY EXPIRE WITHOUT NOTICE.
BLOWOUT CARRY-OUT BIG ASS GUMBY X-large (16") Special 29 Massive 1Topping Pizza 2Topping Pizza Large (14') FOR $9.99 FOR $8.41 or 2ITEM Pizza 2 for $17.99 2FOR $14.99 FOR $4.99 or 2 for $17.99 ADDITIONAL CARRY ADDITIONAL TOPPING TOPPING $1/PIZZA ONLY TOPPING $1.30 ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX. OFFER MAY EXPIRE WITHOUT NOTICE.
100s Announcements
Kansan Classified
1105 Personals
1106 Business Personals
1125 On Campus
1126 Announcements
1125 Away
1130 Entertainment
1105 Lost and Found
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Service
225 Typing Services
200s Employment
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
X
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Nero Equipment
330 Ticket
340 Auto Sales
355 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
The Kansan will not knowledge accept any advertisement for employment or employment that =/= unmaintains against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowledge accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations. The Kansan will not knowledge accept a Federal Fair Housing Act 1968
300s Merchandise
Classified Policy
I
100s Announcements
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
420 Homes for Sale
430 Roommate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
which makes it legible to advertise a 'special' preference of discrimination based on color, religion, sex, race, handicap, familial status or national origin, an interest to make any such discrimination legal.
400s Real Estate
864-9500
105 - Personals
Our readers are keenly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
--large selection by 20-5% of sale price
727. Mass.Down.Lawrence, 843-6029
110 - Business Personals
35 percent of the people who use personal ads for dating are already married. (Of course this does not happen in the UDK). Call to find out more or visit www.udk.com or visit our very own classified site: 864-4398. Fax 864-2361.
Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEALTH
CENTER
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
120 - Announcements
NEED GLASSES??
Terrific Tuesdays & Fabulous Fridays
When you run a classified ad for five or more
days, return to www.fabulousfridays.com on
3:30 and 5:00 on Tuesday and Fridays.
Come by 119 Staffer Flue, or call 843-6584.
We offer KU student and staff discount on every frame, any prescription, every day at Santa Fe Optical! All of our lenses are individually hand crafted by the MIDWEST 'HIGHEST QUALITY OPTICALS LAB, Langley Optical of KC!I!! Large selection of 25-50% off sale frames!!!
F1
125 - Travel
Cancun, Florida, Jamaica, South Padre,
Bahamas, Ecst. Best Hotels, Prices, Book Early or Save! Early Entry. Call InterAmerica Air Force Hospital Call. CallInterAmerica Programs 1-800-327-6031 www.licp.com
MASKE ALEY MONEY! GO ON SPRING BREAK FOR FREE! USA Spring SALE packages and its currently accepting applications for campus sales representatives. Call 848-385-SPRING-
FREE SKIS!!! Ski Breck,
Vail, & Keystone Jan. 3-10
From $99 - 2nts., $199 - 5nts.
Including lift tickets, races, whites,
and FREE SKIS while they
last. 1-400 TOUR-USA
www.studentexpress.com
SPRING BREAK-PLAN NOW! Cancun, Jamaica, Mazalan,
& S.Padre. Early bird savings until Oct. 31st. America's best prices & packages. Cayman free travel. Earn free trips + cash 1.800. SURFS.UP. www.studentexpress.com
130 - Entertainment
---
Winter Tracks Over Winter Break!
7th Annual Colorado Classic
COLLEGIATE
GOTT LIFE
January 1999
BREAKS
JANUARY 3-18, 1999 * 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 NIGHTS
Steamboat
Breckenridge
Vall/Beaver Creek
Copper Mountain
112
Lift in
Bank by Rock Lake and up to 800
Back by Rock Lake and up to 800
Bank group of 20 and the Prairie
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
ski the web at www.sunchase.com
GOTT Jill
you have to stay it 21999!
Steamboat Breckenridge
Vail/Beaver Creek
Copper Mountain
book by New Land 200 to 250
book by New Land 300 to 350
book group of 20 and SkI Free!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1•800•SUNCHASE
at the web at www.sunchase
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Wednesday, October 7. 1998
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
130 - Entertainment
FREE!！ The Bottleneck, Lawrence's premier live music venue in downtown Lawrence has FREEPOOL every day from 3-8pm. Come have a cocktail and shoot some stick.
MIRACLE VIDEO - Summer Sale, ALLE ADLUT.
MIRACLE VIDEO - Summer Sale, ALLE ADLUT.
Hassell Eye or call 817-6402. Store at 1916
Hassell Eye or call 817-6402. Store at 1916
140 - Lost & Found
Found: Men's ring at Wescoe Terrace. Call to identify: 331-3091
Male and Female
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + + +
Fourth communications co. seeks self-
motivated workers. Set your own lrs. 842-842-
***
Cook's helper needed 7.2 M-.P. Apply at Childa
learning Center 205 N. MICHIGAN, EOE
Part-time Cook 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Also eat with the children, Sunaince Academic School, 842-2233.
Need dishwasher, Flexible hours. Apply at Lawyer Club. Call 893-2860.
10:00 a.m. t or 2 p. m. M-F, Sunshine Acres
School 942-1232.
Part-time barn help wanted. Flexible hours. Must have own transportation. Rock Haven Horse Training Center. $7/hr. 785-748-0911.
RPM Inc. Automotive Marketing Co. Seeks full time sales and PT staff personnel. Fax resume to (913) 790-5224
Tutor needed to help our eight year old/third grade student to be successful. Prefer an education student. Please call 832-9512
Brookreek Learning Center still looking for a few good teaching assistants. M, W, F, am. hrs. & some early pm hrs. Preschool classrooms. 85-0029, 220 Ht. Hope Court.
COLLEGE ACHEVERS played the resume game too long? Seek 5 people to train to run expansion of this billion $ and environmental market. (913) 381-2732
SPRING BREAK 99
Mother of an infant would like to exchange child care with another part-time working mom. I watch your child while you work and vice versa. 15-20 hours per week would be ideal. 863-369.
SPRITZMAN, Jamaica from $39
Ropes wanted! Self 15 and travel free! Lowest price
Ropes wanted! Self 15 and travel free! Lowest price
ropeswanted.com
Looking for a director for a before/after school program. Minimum of 12 hours and child related studies required. Pay by pay 7# and tuition reimbursement and other information. Call 749-4131 for more information.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
I am a student. I love to play with friends. I enjoy taking photos.
Part-time librarian wanted who enjoys working with children. Responsibilities include children's programming an operation of the circulation at East 9th St., Eudora, KS.
QUIVIRA LAKE & COUNTRY CLUB IS SEKING F/7 OR P/T WAITSTAFF, BANKTENDERS AND BANQUE STAFF. GREAT PAY. GREAT BENEFITS. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES. CALL
spokesmen U.S. marketing and promotions.
It's the number 8 promotions agency in the country.
We are currently seeking outgoing energetic
and reliable individuals to be spokesmen/
product demonstrators for local promotions $15-
20 per hour. If interested call 888-349-6444, ex-
ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK... "SALE 2".2 FREE TRIPS ONLY 15 SALES and. EARN $$$. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Padel ! Lowest Price! Free Meals, Parties & Drinks. ** Limited Offer** . 1800-426-7710 /www.sunspiashours.com
A Better Place To Work
买买买
The Holiday Jack Holidone is accepting applications for the following positions. Breakfast Cooks, Prep Cooks, Dishmanine Operator, Banquet Setup, Competitive wages, benefit package, Holiday pay, vacation and employee incentives are offered. Come join our team! (785) 841-7777
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adju-
sely to campau, has opening for banquet servers,
barkenders an hostess. The club has a weekly availab-
ility, above minimum wage, employee meali-
che in a professional, upscale dining facility.
Meals average 6 hours. Apply at 1286 Icard
U.S.
A BETTER PLACE TO WORK
Paid researchers, Gerontology Center, University of Kansas. Student position, enrolled in KU of Kansas. 5.5/9.7 hr, depending on experience. Not a sales position. Complete application and obtain job description in 4089 Dolebk Jlug. Campus application is deadline is Friday, 11/9/8, or until suitable applicants are hired. Direct questions to: Pam Willis 884-4065.EO-AA employer.
A BETTER PLACE TO WORK
accepting applications for the following positions: Breakfast Cooks, Dinner Cooks, Pantry Cools. Competitive wages, benefit packages, holiday pay, vacation and employee incentives are offered. Come join Driveway Dr., 758-1641-7077
60044 758-1641-7077
Quicks BAR-B-Q
Full-time and part-time. Wait staff and bus person.
Apply between 7-11 a.m. at 1527 W.6th St.
Juicers
Dancers/Waitresses Wanted!
Apply in person.
Up to $1500 weekly!
913 N 2nd 841-4122
Customer Service
Fun and part time positions available in several of our store locations. Full time hours will include day time M-F with a possibility of some Sat. Hours. You can also attend evening AND weekends. Your flexibility and desire to provide the BEST customer service are the keys to your success. Uniforms provided plus office space. Location. If applied apply to Scotch Fabric Care Services: 611 Florida, Lawrence KS. 66044
---
205 - Help Wanted
$9 Wage And Tuition Rebate
- Flexible schedule
- 50% meal discount
- Fun work environment
- Paid vacation
- Holiday parties
- Health/Dental Insurance
Amigos. EXPRESS
A&W RESTAURANTS
APPLY NOW AT:
701 W.23rd
E.O.E.
8 DAY PROJECT PAYS $10.25/hr
ENCORE STAFFING SERVICES
We need reliable people who can assist in large inventory project. Exp. Preferred, but not required Must have reliable transportation And good work ethic. Must be 16 to apply. 6.8,and 12 hour Shifts Available.
CALL NOW!
(785) 331-0044 7:30 am - 5:30 pm M-F
(785) 887-7635 24hr Pager
13 East 8th Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
EOE
205 - Help Wanted
Responsible trustworthy female need to assist a young woman who uses a wheelchair w/ household chairs and other errands. Please call 832-857 after 6:30 pm. Interestly, please call 832-857 after 6:30 pm.
Part time, temporary position available evening
mon., Thurs. 5-10 PM, 10/7/18-10/9/48. Primary responsibility will be recruiting and
supervising student callers in major fund raising
projects. Students will have opportunities to
goal goals. Great opportunity to learn solid
management techniques & gain hands on fund
development experience in a creative, result-oriented
atmosphere. Please contact Derek, Devon,
Baker University, or Derek, Baker
University (785) 594-8390 or dev
haffield@george.bakery.edu
PHONATHON SUPERVISOR
part-time Mother's Helper/Babysitters wanted for family with 3 girls ages 5 to 14. Responsibilities include picking up children at a creche, caring for the infant, assisting activities, dance, swimming, gymnastics, etc. dinner with family; and helping to bed; help with meals & laundry; Flippable hours; help with kitchen and laundry; and occasional weekends. Must have own car and be avail. at least part time during vacations. Must have previous experience. Please send letter with schedule preferences, and a list of references to: Box 8, University Daily Karen 119 Stuffer Flour, Lawrence
Mid American Home Exteriors is seeking motivated people to generate leads.
both persons will:
*be self motivated*
*be able to work in environment*
*be reliable*
*like a flexible schedule*
Qualified persons will:
*full or part time positions
*$8.00 an hour
*bonded
*expenses
*For an interview, call 943-9094 and ask for Andr
COMPETITION OPERATOR ASSISTANT. Deadline: Review of applications begins on 10/19/28. Beginning Review: $7.15 per hour. 12:00am-8:00am Sun-Tues. Job Details: Check machines to ensure proper operation and any normal problems that occur. Start and stop software systems and respond to various message responses. Assist in configuring console, Operate print and tape work stations. Maintain console logs. Required Qualifications: Enrolled in 6 hours at KU, ability to work 20 hours week spring and fall semesters, ability to work 20-40 hours week through summer school, school break. To apply, visit www. Computer Center Rm. 202. EO/AA EMPLOYER
Cottonwood, Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications from enthusiastic individuals to be the Cottonwood Manager. This position is responsible for the administration, organization, and daily management of a living site; as well as development and implementation of a care plan. Evening hours with sleep-overs Monday through Thursday. Requirements include a driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier, having worked in a related field. Excellent benefits, including paid health insurance. Starting hourly pay $1.50 per hour. Several part time evening and weekday appointments required. Payable to $8.30 per 10 per hour. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2001 W. 31st, Lawrence.
SYSTEM ACCESS INTERNET; Deadline: 10/9/98.
Salary: $17,50/hour. Under direction of the Infor-
management, duties include responsible for
changing passwords on email and dial in
accounts; will lock and unlock accounts;
will answer questions about email and
dial in accounts and transfer calls to the correct
department; and will be expected to handle
billing letters and reports. Types, files, photocopies,
distributes mail and performs all assigna-
tions. Will maintain all procedure documentation
for this position. Be able to cover the office in
the absence of the ITCI. Required in 6
at KU, able to work in 3-hour blocks, 20 hours a week, follow complex verbal and written instructions, 6 months typing test, required for Computer Science available in Room 202 of the Computer Center. EO/AA EMOYER
Change Life...Make a Difference
Community Loving Opinion (CLO) is for individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities.
* Subsidize, part-time, and other programs.
* Provide an educational and potencial schol-
arsches for part-time weekend positions,
daylight, evening, or weekend hours
available!
- Substitute, part-time, and full-time positions available with flexible hours and potential薪酬.
- *You do love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a
- Do you prefer to work at night? If so, we have a position for you too!
- If you think this is for you, but & fill out an application to be a graduate student at 13. Delaware, Lawrence of Pennsylvania or by booth in the Kansas Union or Friday October 9 from gain-aim to discuss career opportunities with faculty.
- CLO offers excellent earning potential as well as good benefits.
for graduates with related degrees who want to begin a career.
HELP WANTED PART-TIME (2 days a month-2 weeks a year) Great pay and excellent benefits!
field related to your degree.
* Management skills are also available
with related degrees who want to
Truck Drivers, Mechanics, Cooks, Medical Specialists, Military Police, Supply, Administration, Aviation, Field Artillery, Armor Crewmen and Infantry. Prior military service not required, we will train. Prior service may enter at last rank held up to E-6. No Basic Training for Prior Service!
- Start gaming valuable career experience in an field related to your degree!
For more information, call today!
842-9293, 842-0759 or 1-800-GO-GUARD
Kansas Army National Guard
Bell
Excellent Benefits!
401 K, profit sharing, vacation, insurance, sck pay
225 - Professional Services
Apply in person:
1408 West 23rd St.
Lawrence, KS
EOE
TACO BELL
Assistant Manager
Get Ready to Get a Job!
Resumes. Reasonable sales skills,
company research. Reasonable rates.
432-6200
235 - Typing Services
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
TRAFFIC-DUIS Fake IDs & alcohol offenses, divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DAVID G. KEISY Donald G. KEISY Sally G. Keisey 16 G. Strelch Sally G. Keisey 842-511-6
9
X
PROFESSIONAL TYPING
Resource Papers - Resume's - Reports
No Job To Lole Or Small
841-5187
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
---
S
Cable Descrambler kit only $14.95!
See all the pay channels
1-800-752-1389
310 - Computers
Complete Computer Systems: AMD-KD-623
(4G ED, 38BM RAM, K5M, Mod, XC, CD, 15'
$89; FreeLPC Software $89;
3 Yr Warranty; FREE Local Delivery:
R.Tek Computers. Inc. 842-1017
325 - Stereo Equipment
Car Audio Installation
Car Audio Installation
MEEC Certified Professional Installer will do
the installation.
Honest opinions and answers. Not selling a product. Call Dau at 888-3172. Leave message.
340-Auto Sales
---
JEEPS $100 - $500
JEEPK $100-$300
Police impounds, Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, and sport utility. Must sell! Call 1(800) 522-2730 ext.
4565
360 - Miscellaneous
$$$$$$
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tue · Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
370 - Want to Buy
Need cash? Sell your games. Sony PlayStation,
Nintendo 64, Gameboy, Computer CD Rom,
Super Nintendo, Regular Nintendo. Game Gue.
7. East 17th. Call 331-8680.
$$$$$
1 Bdrm, apt, quiet, clean, new kitchen, private
park, good location, $835/mo, $68-739
400s Real Estate
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR Townhouse, Garage, W/D/ hookups, fireplace. Available immediately. Fax 749-8415.
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
On KU Bus Route
3 Hot Tubs
MIDDLEBURG HOME
Exercise Room
1. BR furnished apt., close to campus; $392/mo.
Call 749-2415.
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
1.BR Dorm unit- 822/mo. Close to campus, pool,
on bus route.
B41 845-7358 or 749-8258.
& 3 Dbr. 2 Bail, 3 Lcew, AC WO up-private
parking. Close to Campus, Available now
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
UDSKA Student Housing Co-op
Coeud student housing allows to private land
and public land to be controlled a combination
with a safe and enjoyable social atmosphere.
Open and diverse membership. Call or drop by:
Sunflower House: 140 Tennessee 914-0484
1614 Co-op: 1614 Kentucky 942-3118
1,2&3BR.
1, 2 & 3 BH.
On bus route. Laundry facilities. Pool, car ports.
Many extras. 843-4754.
Office hours:
1-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
2040 Heatherwood.
Campus Place
M mastercraft management
Hanover Place 14th& Mass·841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold •749-4226
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Sundance
Regents Court
19th & Mass 749-0445
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Sun 1pm-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 2 & 3 bedroom
MEADOWBROOK
- studios 1,2,3 bdrm apt.
- Basic cable zip
town homes
• Water paid in apt.
• Walk to campus
AVAILABLE NOW
• one, 3 bdrm apt and
one, 2 bdrm Townhome
Monday - Friday
8-5:30
Saturday 10-4
Sunday 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
415 - Homes For Rent
Available now. 3 bedroom. Close to KU and downtown. $495 a month. Pets OK with additional deposit. Call 821-6416, Jayhawk Management Inc.
6 BR House close to KU. $1200 mo. Avail now. no pets. Deposit 843-1601.
Large 6 bedroom home on corner lote close to KU $1,000 negotiable.
842-3416 Jayhawk Management Inc
---
430 - Roommate Wanted
Roommate wanted starting January. 3 Bedroom fitted apt. 3a a mo Call Jill @ 824-241.
*noimmate Wanted 3-bedroom/ 3-bath room. $500 per night.* Ubbins Cable, dry call, dry call at 943-400-8545 or at 943-400-8546.
Clean & polish. 2 BH, $280 & 1/2 u/l. prefer F or
international student books. 2 phone book.
Emergency call: 866-324-8525. bankable.
Female, NS, room quietroom asked ASAP. 28P ap, close to campus $200/me & 1/7 out. Call 696-534-1212
Roommates wanted for Rainbow House Cooperative. Large house with garden and fireplace. Inquire at 1115 Tennessee or call 928-4081.
How to schedule an ad:
Great campus location. Roommate needed for five bedroom house. Non-smoker, washer and dryer included, $225 a month plus 1/6 of utilities.
Call 749-5446.
In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 843-433-9500
Ads phone used may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
- 8 per person
Stop in the Kansas City office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or
Credit Card or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
- By Mail: 11913 Starfire, Lawnchester, NJ-08020
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it to the Kansas office. Dr 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 delayed before their expiration date.
**Funding Rates:** Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
His responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
**Bing box Numbers:** The advert may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadlines:
Deadline classified advertising in 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.